davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
AND PLEASE NOTE-THESE FREE OFFERS
GOOD ENTHUSIASTICALLY!

Wednesday wen sell Mems in fact everything that nj
Singerman Duchess Trous needs for dress work
ers 5000 and $500 values all included in this sale
for 1855. Mems $500 and going at these sensation
$500 Pants at S2.35. Boys prices.
Suits have been marked Tomorrow you can b
S3.S5: heavy Atwood Macki Mems Fine Dress Shoes, f
naws at S4.S5 Heavy, pure merly $500, for 81.
wool, pul-over Sweaters, Mems Work Shoes for So.
formerly $3.50, at S3S5 While fine Boys Shoes ha
And here's the for been marked at S1.95.
these enormous reductions Mems Dress Shirts
Singerman's Stock down priced S5c, and Work Shin
to odds and ends must be at 69c. Mems Lisle Soc
wound up at and ii will ut lSc and Cotton Socks
be thrown on sale, together at &c.
with those of the combined Think of buying mel
Red Front Stocks at 1901 heavy fleeced ribbed
1903 First Avenue, corner derwear for CSC, and mel
Pine Street; and this forced heavy wool Underwear
drastic action is the of csc. And mems heavy WI
these sensationaly low prices: ter Union Suits at ST.:
Yes defy competition! Everything else that III
Well sell Mems 0verals at needs will be found in Il
Csc. Mems Collars, ali sizes, great stock, and ii will
at &C. Black Bear Overals-l sold in proportion.
Be here when the DOORS OPEN, WEDNESDAY NOR
ING AT 900 A. NJ We have just mentioned few of the ba
gains offered The cleanup this Singerman stock wor
last long, Be and come this great clothing ga
Wednesday. You can't make any mistake here Rememb
our address-RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY, 100
1903 First Avenue, corner Pine Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

There are 200 species OF earth
worms in Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
STAGE WORLD SCREW
of MAKE-BELIEVE
IiEIIIG


Tense drama written around ono
Of the mos; dramatic OF all human
beings. the man who delivers mali to
hundreds OF families every day in
the year. Is proving 10 bo highly in.
tsresting entertainment az the Heiiig
ihcatcr now. where Emory Johnson's
lssss; picture. The Mailman" IA
showing. Ralph Lewis proves TO be
a prime fRvorite. both TO tho adults.
who appreciate his artistry, and 10
the children. who love the genial
factor for his beaminr smile and
kindly eye. Johnnie Walker and
Virginia True Boardmnn. who aro
principals 10 Lewis support, are also
very human in their pcftrnynls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
FREE TO YOU
WEDNESDAY

Wonderful Free Offer as Climax to Great
Singerman Sale-Crand Finale Wednesday
Here is our FREE OFFER: Mems Suits from Singerman
stock former prices $4,000 good Fall weights and
patterns and all sold tomorrow Go or
at the wind-up price of Neutrality-suspicious.. y 90
And here's Lot No. - Mems beautifully tailored Two-Pants
Suits, of Atwood serge full lined in blues browns and
pn-stripes. Former prices around S35-but they go
e 1e%e'r0" " at the w'nd.ap - S16.S5|
And added nducement force all these Suits be
sold before the close of business Wednesday night make
this FREE OFFER: Any $500 Hat in the house-and
there's 200 to select from, all shapes and styles
win be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with each of these suits
sold tomorrow.
And look January Cleanup of Mems Heavy AWool Over
coats, belted models formerly around $4,000 and $4,000
but go tomorrow ut these prices, S13S5 and $685.
And cleanup of Hart Schaffner Marx Atwood Over
coats viii go, Wednesday, at wndup c1O Or
AND PLEASE NOTE-THESE FREE OFFERS
GOOD ENTHUSIASTICALLY!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

Thomas Melghan sent the follow.
ing cabIegram 10 Henry King last
week: Your son made hts screen
debut doubling for me today" King
is in Florence. Italy. directing n
picture, but his i.yvar.old son is in
New York with his mother. The
baby appears in the picture as
young Jack Malone. the role which
Mr. Meighan has in the story.
pied Piper Malone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

The first Of tho nav serios Of
Wilderness Tales. made by robert
G. Bruce last summer in the Pacific
Northwest. will soon be released by
Educational Film Exchanges. Inc.
II will bo Jean OF Heccla Head"
and will be a sea story similar in
thomo and treatment TO And
Women Must Wcnn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
THAT modern fathers and mothers
AFRO falling in their responsibilities
OF parcuthood IN tho lesson which
n foscibly driven home in planning
Youth" Warner Fabinn'a famous
story in picture form. now az the
Liberty.
It's a photodrama Of this nEo OF
Jazz and pocket TASKS and Hcorn
for conventions. and Colleen Moore
AZ Patricia Fentriss n seen AK tho
pampered little fiappcr who Ia in.
duigcd In all her dangerous whlms.
shs fits from ono frivolous love M.
fair TO another. but. Of course. tho
crush comes. and there ID n genuine.
~ stirring romance IN which the
heroine 10 iol,ed into her senses.
COLUMBIA
aiclodrama and clever humor are
presented at the aame time IN prir.
ella Deans big picture, white
Tiger" now on It's second week nj
the Columbia. The story n OF In.
tcrnntional crooks and furnishes
plenty OF drama In their operations
and Mt tho Hame timo tells lovely
little jokes about honor among
thieves and all that hokum and
bunk that has been 10 long exploit.
ed in fiction and films.
Tho playing cast IL admirably
strong. with Wallace Berry. Ray.
mond Griffith and Matt Moore head.
Ing the support for Miss Dean.
BLUE MOUSE
Queer twists Of the law. which
mako divorced man blgamia,
when he crosses the state border
and otherwise stlrs UP unusual hut
accurate complications. have been
used ~ Rupert Hughes. In His
story Reno now on the screen NJ
the Blue Mouse. Into tho Iiyes Of
two young couples who have tried
divorce ns cure for some OF mat.
rimony's ills. Hughes has Injected
n series OF mlx-ups. which, tho now
to the screen. have their parallels
In many American homes.
y brilliant cast enncts tho prin.
cipal roles In Reno" Helen Chad
wick. George Walsh, Lew Cody and
Carmel Myers are most prominent
WINTER GARDEN
Leah Baird Is the star OF another
picture dealing with the eternal
theme OF mother.love. now nj the
Winter Garden. Tho picture is The
Mlracle.Makors," hernlded az an nc.
tionful and intense photodramn.
Miss Baird Is supported by n notable
cast with tho opposite role taken by
George Walsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

Llge Conlcy. Mermaid comedy
star. has been enjoying well.
earned rest from the strenuous
business Of making fast action
comedies. He will soon start
production on "Ncck and
Neck" n comedy Of college life.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
A[OYSIUS CLUB
I, PRESENTS
FARCE
''Stop Thief" SIap-Stick
Comedy, Is Well Present.
ed by an Able Cast.

'Stop Thief" a comedy in three
acts, was presented last night by
the Aloysius Club Players at Con-
Saga Theater. The cast is a popu-
lar one in amateur theatrical circles.
stop Thief" is pure farce, with
plenty Of slap-stick humor. The
story hangs on situations caused
when two thieves get into a house
on the daughters wedding day and
things begin to disappear, which
are found on other persons in the
house.
Many in the cast gave excellent
performances in roles which called
for real acting. Francis p. Cleary
showed an exceptional character
portrayal in the part Of the klepto-
maniac father. Madeleine f.
O'Brien played the thieving maid
with rare humor. Emmett Daily and
Joseph Fitzgerald gave an able per-
Torrance. Marie e. Hayes made
charming ingenue.
Others in the company were
Beatrice X. Cosgrove, Gloria Searles,
Agnes. Pyne, John d. Fitzgerald,
Bernard T. Fitzgerald, Thomas E.
Pyne, William E. Ring, Arthur B.
White, Walter Burke, Howard
Holmes, James McDermott, Bernard
Greene, and E. F. Biggane.
The music was furnished by the
st. Patrick's Players Orchestra.
The staff Of the company Is as
follows: Arthur B. White, director;
John r.. Luitich, stage manager;
Owen T. Cleary, business manager,
and Thomas E. Pyne, secretary.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale
NEAR LINCOLN PARK

NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
az Anyone looking for bargain Will
not miss seeing this: bright rooms a
bedrooms) on two floors; thoroughly
modern, with laundry trays. servants
toilet, etc.; center-hall plan: price only
50,
(2) A Groom bay window brick,
electricity; garage: $500 cash and $50
a month; price. 5000. ~
N r INVEST BARGAIN
Columbia Heights, west Of lAth.
Large 11-room home. containing hot
water heat, electric lights, baths, 10
closets. laundry trays. garage; $1S.7bo:
easy terms; act quickly.
NEAR 18TH AND JEFFERSON
Owner must sell and is willing to
sacrifice for $500 less than can be
sold for. Z large rooms, large recep-
ton hall, 4 bedrooms: hot-water heat,
electric lights; large porches; rear
porches screened; garage for cars;
hardwood floors; absolutely bargain;
DETACHED HOMES.
bungalows located near woodbridge in
a strictly white section. They contain
from s to 8 rooms; hardwood floors;
thoroughly modern; large pOrches; lots
50x1S7 IT, to 15-ft alley; garage for
each: $500 to $1,000 cash payment.
NEAR 5TH AND K N. E.
Beautiful homo Of rooms; tile bath:
hot-water heat: electric lights; large
porches; arranged for two families;
garage space; price $3.50.
GARMAN BROS.
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
MAIN 1929 FRANKLIN SSSs
The Washington times., 1924-02-09

e9-Farms and Land For Rent.
9O-Garages For Rent.
ei-Houses-Furnished.
e2-HouseS-Unfurn
SS-Houses-Furn. or UneurA.
a4-Offices and Studios.
ok-Out.of-Town Property.
S6-ehore Property To Rent
S5-SuburbRn Property To REM
ee-Stores To Rent.
eS-Wanted To Rent
Xl. REAL ESTA7 @ FOR SALE
1OO--Acreago For Sale.
1Ol-Apartments For Sale.
1O2-Business Property For sale
1O3-Country Estates.
1O4-Farms and Land For sale
106-Houses For Sale,
106-Investment Property.
1O7-Lots For Sale.
10e-Out- of-Town Propafty.
lOS-Real Estate no Exchange.
I10-Suburban Property For saAA
111--Shore Property For sale'
Il2-Wanted-Rcal NstatO.
kll. AUCTION SALHs-
XIII. BIDS AND PRoPosALS-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
BANKERS WIFE SEEKS
So, 500 DIVORCE FEES

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-On the
eve of the trial of her husbands
action to annul his marriage, Mrs.
Eleabor Elaine Lee Harris, wife of
Beverly. D. Harris, former vice
president of the National City Bank,
has asked that the supreme court
order payment of $62,500 attorney
fees and court costs, incidentals
Of the case so far.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Situations Wanted-MaIe 4

BOOKKEEPER-Tho experienced
double entry cost accounting and of
flee management, desires position
temporary or permanent; references
Box 100, Herald-Times
HIGH SCHOOL graduate wishes clerica
or office work. Lincoln 1872.
The rate for advertising under
situations Wanted" in The Morn
ing Herald and The Afternoon
Times Is only 15c per line. This
Is considerably lower than rates
charged for other Want Ads. This
very low rate of l5c per line in
cludes insertion in BOTH papers
The Herald in the morning and
The Times in the afternoon. Re-
suits are practically certain when
you Put it in The Herald and The
Times"
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
AutOmOtive
Automobiles For Sale.

Aut0mODlleS For SALE lS
CHEVROLET
DEMONSTRATORS
REAL Vi-LUES
1873 Sup, riOr- Coupe.
1928 Superior Sedanette.
SEVERAL OTHER USED CARS
ALL IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION
1870 Studebaker Special Six Sedan.
condition.
ie22 Ford Coupe.
1921 Ford Sedan-like new.
49,, 1922 GSsyroIst F Fosd5ts,.
1922 Ford Touring.
low 5y1O CASH 2sKi'n PA Y9IFn9f CONVENIENT
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
LUTTRELL-CHEVROLET
SALES CO..
18th at st Main 24s3
DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR
VALUE IN GOOD
USED CARS.
Reasonable terms if desired.
Open evenings and Sunday.
SEMMES MOTOR
COMPANY,
Used Car Dept
613 r = Main $3.50
Night n Main 2O91.
"'lBOnded
Used Cars
THE BOND IS THE GREATEST
CARS EVER INVENTED. ANY CAR
FOR You UNDER ALL coNDITIoNs
Az ANP IS AS PERFECT AS A USED
1928 Maxwell Sport. repainted gray.
green; bumpers front and rear;
spare tire; parking light, motto
meter, trunk, ETC.; snappy look
ing car. Terms, S27S cash, bal
ance monthly.
1922 Maxwell Roadster; new paint: tires
and top perfect. A cheap buy at
$195 cash, balance monthly
1922 Maxwell Touring; best condition
you are looking for. Many extras.
Terms. S195 cash, balance monthly.
1923 Chalmers Sport, repainted gray
green; fully equipped. Special at
$3.50 cash balance monthly.
1922 Haynes IS Touring, reprinted; five
good tires: in perfect condition, and
is a very good buy at $3.50; liberal
terms.
III. B. LEARY, yr.,
1921 14th st. Phone North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Near 18th and Columbia Road
Reasonable Rents.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
REALTORS,
1433 K st. N. w. Main 1016-1017.
Reasonable Rent

FOR RENT-Colorado Ave-. near 18th
st. reservoir; half block from l4th St
cars; high, healthful location: beauti-
full detached building, with large
yard; all outside rooms; rooms
and bath to rooms and baths;
rent. $50 and up. For reservations
apply to
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1893 X st. N. W. Main 1915.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WkS7I( 5feE ENES

Rates delivered by carrier in Washing
ton and Alexandria,: The Washington
TIMES. daily only. is delivered by car.
rier at 16c per week. and The Washing.
ton TINES, daily. in combination with
the Sunday HERALD, is delivered for
Csc per week. Orders can be sent by
mail, or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
70 made weekly by carriers.
~ Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
Soc Per Week, Delivered by Carrier.
1S Editions for zoe.
Rate by Mail
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year....... $1,000
Six Months. 500
au Three Mouths. $50
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
One Year. &c.. $500 one Year.. $500
Six Months. $50 Six Months. 2.S0
Three Months 1.25 Three MOn'hs las
One Mnnth... so One Month. AZ
The Washington times., 1924-02-09

The rate for advertising under
Situations Wanted" in The Morn
ing Herald and The Afternoon
Times 10 only 15c per line. This
is considerably lower than rates
charged for other Want Ads This
very low rate of 15c per line in
cludes insertion in BOTH papers
The Herald in the morning and
The Times in the afternoon Results
are practically certain when you
Put 1t in The Herald and The
Times"
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
Classification Index

I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
1-C1rds OF IhAnka.
decentralization
S-+Death NottceA
A-Florists.
t-FuneraI DirectorA
Elm Memoriam.
9-Lodge Notices.
o-Lo0t and Found.
o-Personals.
So-SpeciaI Notices.
1o.A-cIatrVoyants.
II AGTOMOTIVB--
l-Auto Agencies.
1S-AutomobileB for sale.
1e-Auto Trucks for Sale.
I4-Auto Accessories, P0rtA
1S-Auto Tires. TubeA
9G-0arage Builders.
4I--Garages. Autos to Hire.
ikR sesITiUa sd9viS: 'si,.t,.u.
DECENTRALIZATION
1AA. BUSINESS SERVICE
11-Buainess Service Offered.
% Building and Contracting.
ee-Cleaning, DyeinG. RenoSAtlnO.
$!-Dressmaking: Millinery
A-Insurancs. All Kinds
H-Messenger Services.
Ss-Moving. Packing. Storage.
9e-POinting. PaperInR.
Sc-PrintinR. Engraving,
u-Professional SeFvicoO
93-Repairing Upholstering.
yS-Tatloring. Pressing.
y4-Tiunirg Roofing.
I-Wanted-Bnssiness Services
e0-Empioyment Agencies
ST-Help Wanted-FemalO.
9e-Help wanted-Male.
ee--Help-Male and Female.
le-ealesnen and Agents.
ll-situa lions Wanted-Fsmal0
12-situa tions wanted-Mal~.
, A9-situa tions--Male and Female.
FVNANrTAv~-
AA--RnatmAam umfNiMm.
16--1nvestlnents StOcka. bondA
Ae-Money to Loan.
A3-MOney Wanted.
le-Mortgages for Sale.
NO-Roomlng Houses For Sal2
VI INSTRUCTION.
tO-C0rrebpondence Courses.
sl-Local Instruction Claasos
e2.-Musical. Dancing, Dramatic
Se--Private Instruction.
Sc Wanted-lnstruction.
VII. LIVESTOCK
Gt-DOss, Cats, Pets. Etc.
S6-Horses. Cattle, VehtclOA
61--Poultry and SupplioA
6e-Wanted-Liveeto
VIII MISCELLANEOUS
69-Boats and Accessories
S0-Building Materials.
0l-Business Equipment.
61--Farm and Dairy ProductA
03- Fuel. Feed Fertilizers.
6t--Good Things to Eat
6b-Homemade Things.
60-Household Goods
67-Jewelry, Diamonds WatchOA
66-Machinery and Tools.
eS-Miecellaneons For Sale.
7O--Musical Instruments
7I-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds Plants. FlowerA
72-A--To Swap
1S--Wearing Apparel
9l--Wanted to Buy
TX ROOMS AND BOARD
76-Rooms-.Furnishe
T6-RoOmB--Unfurnish
T7-Room Suburban.
7O--Rooms With Board.
7O.-Rooms--Furn. and unfuFu.
OO-Wanted to Rent-RoomR
OI-Wa nted-Room and Board.
o2-Where to Eat.
oS-Where to Stop IN Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
OA-Apartments-Fur
OS-Apartments-Un
0e-Apartmen's-Furn and unfurA
o7-Busineas Property For Rent
oo--Desk Space.
The Washington times., 1924-02-09
HE BOUGHT A PEERLESS

We have a good selection Of
used cars at bargain prices.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
POWERFUL PLACES FOR
COLORADO STATESMEN

Colorado has reason to be proud of
the recognition given her representa-
tives in Congress In the assignment
OF committees of the new Congress.
The state can well congratulate IL
self that it's three Republican repre-
sentatives have been placed in posi-
tion to render service in increasing i'm
portance.
On the committee appointed t. sci
ect members of the various commit.
tees of the House, Charles p. Timber.
lake the dean of Colorado's delegation
representated this state. and in the
permanent selections retains his place
on the powerful ways and means
committee. Guy U Hardy. OF the
second district. was assigned a most
important place on the appropriations
committee. and William n. Vail OF the
first district, drew a major assign
ment ON the immigration committee.
These assignments TO n small state
like Colorado. are unusual 1t brings
home TO MS the fact that we are IN.
usually well represented in the Con.
gress and that the ability OF our rep.
resentatives as individuals has gained
recognition at the hands OF their col.
leagues.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
Amherst News
Il 4 Il Il Il Il

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shultz and Miss
Bailey spent New Years day visiting
at the John Shultz home.
G. B. Colglazier and family enter
tanned a number OF their friends at
their home Friday evening. All pres
ent report a pleasant evening.
Otis Harte called Tuesday for a
visit with his father who is quite ill
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Nay Smith left Fri.
day via Imperial for their home after
an extended visit with the latter's
sister and brother, Mrs. Charles Wor-
ley and Mr.. Dave Matsen.
Glen Poe left Wednesday for Eaton,
Colo, where he will visit with his
brother Rex Poe and family who
reside there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Durham spent
Monday evening at the Albert Miller
home.
Miss Sophia Shultz, of Sutton, Neb.,
and Carl Shultz. OF Hayes Center,
Nebr., arrived here Friday for a visit
with their brothers. John and Bill
Shultz of this neighborhood.
Sylvia and Luter Masten spent the
week end visiting at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Charles Worley.
Charlie Peterson. of Holyoke. spent
the week end visiting with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patrick.
Miss Gladys Bailey returned to
Amitie. Monday, after spending the
Christmas holidays with her sister
at Haxtun.
Otis Cauble spent Wednesday visit.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
HENRY FORD ANNOUNCES
SUPPORT OF COOLIDGE

Henry Ford, of December 18th, de-
clared he ike great many OF the
American people" feels that the coun.
try Is safe with Coolidge" and that
he himself would never consider rum
ming against Mr.. Coolidge on any
ticket believe it is the wise and
natural thing for the people to agree
on the nomination and election Of Mr.
Coolidge" Mr.. Ford said. II am sat
isfled that 80 per cent OF the people
feel perfectly safe and Coolidge and
feel too, that the country is perfectly
safe with him. And il this is the feel
ing of the country. why change?
"Mr. Coolidge has shown in these
months of service great many quail
tiles that should please his country
men. think they all feel that Mr..
Coolidge means to do right. And
when a man means to do right so far
as l have observed it is usually quite
easy for him to find the way to do
right"
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03

Mr.. iBaledrson, OF Nebraska, came
Friday for a short visit at the Struck
meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ide went to Yuma
Tuesday to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Ide's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miell and son. Ray,
went to Sterling, Tuesday to spend
Christmas at the home of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrss. Asher Uphouse
and family.
Henry Stroud, of Haxtun, called at
the Tom Lane home Friday while on
his way to his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ferguson and
family spent Christmas at the John
Moore home.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
& s M s e y #
Pleasant Valley
4 4 x x 4 4 4 4

Il II II Il Il Il II i
I We sure got that cold wave OF the
predicted storm. Our thermometer
registered 80 below Sunday morning
and 1t has lowered between zero and
20 below ever since. We are thank.
ful that there was no more snow.
Mrs. Damewood resumed her school
duties Monday morning in spits of
the cold. She drove her horse and
buggy too.
Miss Eiiie Smith got back to her
school Monday. She had to come
from north of Lamar.
Miss oldie Hall stayed with her
brother, Ollie Hall and boys from
Saturday evening until Tuesday She
then took the afternoon train for
Greeley where she is attending school.
Otto Eikele and family, Mrs. Carl
Radtke and children were dinner
guests at the parental Eikale home
in Holyoke on New Years day.
VIII Covert has cylinder shelter
which he is using around among his
neighbors.
John Scultz as spring shelter. He
is shelling for some of his neighbors
west OF the township line.
Mrs. Jaycox and children are on
the sick list this week.
A good bright sundog Tuesday. Al
most like a rainbow
Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox and little
daughter. Page, are spending a few
days at the parental Stewart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Worlsy spent
Thursday night visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. John Barbour.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour spent
Monday afternoon at the Milt Wor-
ley home.
Clifton Harte's father is quite i'll
this week. The doctor was summon
ed Sunday.
Mrs. Kent went 10 visit with her
mother Thursday of last week. She
expects to be gone about two weeks.
Frank Martin and children took
New Years dinner at the parental
home.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03
3 - = - = = = =
3 Lakeside News s.
= g 3 3 q 8

The Triple l. and Sunbeam classes
OF the Lakeside Sunday school On.
tertained the rest OF the Sunday
schol Friday evening at a fine pro.
gram at the school house After the
program refreshments were served
and the balance Of tho evening was
spnd socially.
John Bradley was called 10 Bridge.
port Nebr, Saturday by the d ath
OF a relative.
c. NJ. Guernsey IS running a bach.
elor's hall this week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Bredwell enter.
tainod Mr.. and Mrs. Marian and fam.
ily and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Summers
at dinner on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Lane. OF Hol.
yoke. visited Sunday at the homo Of
tho form RS parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lane.
Miss Lonore Guernsey visited sew.
orai days this week with the Struck
meyer girls.
Mr.. and Mira J. r. II. Warren and
ron, charlea aud Joe Krug were din.
ner guests at tho homo ot Mr. ana
Mrs struclmeyer, Sunday.
MIS-. Ray cuaby of Community
Center. spent The holiday yasation a.
the homo Of her aunt Mrr. WIN
Stevens.
Mra C. n Gueruaoy went 10 iiol.
yoke. Friday TO spend a few days al
tho Joe Guernsey home.
Daley. Wilma and Max Guernsey
visited a fow days with heIr grand.
mother. Mrs, Taylor.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-03

We. acknowledge with thanks the
following bouquet" handed us at the
hands of Brothers Crist and Taylor,
through the columns of their enter
prising newspaper, The Haxtun Har-
vest, published in our sister city
"The Christmas edition of the Hol-
yoke Herald is deserving of fay orable
comment. The paper is well patron
lied and contains many local news
stories of more than. passing interest.
Under the able management of the
present owners-the Willis Brothers
that paper has been making re-
markable progress"