davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Dun's Report

New York. Oct. I7.-Dun's tomorrow
Will say:
Some new signs OF expans ion. both in
demostic and OVERSEAS commerce. la We
appeared. Despite the handicap of
price unsettlemcnt. American con-
sumptfon Of cotton has increased sub.
staBtiafly. and exports of that staple
have attained the largest volume in
nine months, Similarly. the value OF
general merchandise shipments has
reached the highest point Of the pres
ent year. while foreign trade prospect $
have been further strengthened by the
successful placing OF the German loan.
Although a full response In construc-
tive forces Ia still lacking. the main
trend Is toward revival Of business and
III OF the principal statistical measure
show that the fall season has brought
q definite Improvement: In conditions.
Regent mild weather. following the low
temperatures of September, has tenn
porartly checked retail demand. but ha .
been favorable to crop harvesting, and
the larger buying power In agricultural
sections IL reflected In the more optim-
istic reports from the west and north
west. t7ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18

provisions varying from 1oc decline to
sc gain.
Aside from developments in regard
TO the volume of export business, the
ch1er factor erning changes in the
wheat market appeared to he news
fecting the Argentine crop outlook Re-
ports of showers at various places in
Argentine led to q sudden dip ~ price S
after the opening. Later a more pro-
nounced setback resulted quickly from
word of rain in western Argentina Tho
upward swing OF the market. however.
was resumed when assurance seemed
well grounded that the drought in
northern Argentina was unbroken.
SignlEcance in some quarters was at
tached to gossip that the bulk of avail
able vessel room from Montrest during
November had been engaged for the
movement from the United States This
circumstance wos construed as likely
to increase the cost of Canadian ship
nents to Europe. and therefore to en-
large the European demand for whsl'
from this country.
Despite wheat strength. corn and
oats averaged lower in price as re-,
suit OF what was contcndcd To Lc>'jcBI
weather Tor maturing the corn crop or
the other hand. the corn market dis,
played notable rallying power ~ times.
and good deal of ridicuIe was direct
ed against selling sunshine in the corn
pit"
Higher quotations on hops helped to
Tile the provision market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Boston Oct

Boston, Oct. IT.
nf.rd rSholce whole cattle I4s@i5.
@3S S'S"'s' hfsts Dog
o, S,HE JGs 2 choice 21saea:
g1.3l. i'"'' i.So
LHIds-Nearby hennery brown ex-
t Iss os9ao: white and mixed extras e.
Msslern extras a0452
sad zs speciai short S.5OQs.G5;- stand.
~ NO. 2 timothy e5G.z.
LAMB-Spring 229e5.
Dan SS-rorty pounds CTacs.
POEk-Medium backs s3ns;
,FoIAIoES--Green Mountains INA
southern LIZ per 100 pounds: new
sweets ooG, go V2.so per. barrei:
scGAR--American Sugar Re6nsrv
g ; 100 cents In 160-barreI Iots
r EEAL-12H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
ELM CITY eleven lNvADES
CITY TODAY FOR ANNUAL CLASH
WITH CoNY HIGH WARM
SET FOR |
MEETING ColLEg|
CRIDIR0N ENEl

New York, Oct. 11.-R,s,
tie, rattle, the boys are rollip,,
into the territory OF gridirm
mics.
Dartmouth will arrive ~
strengthened by a fervid n,
by the Hanover student BODY
Rutgers is en- route 10 lk,.
it's game with Cornell, whicA|
grim pursuit OF its lost press,
Notre Dame. in charge q,
Rocknc, was due TO arrive hsn'
South Bend\on its annual mir,
TO the East.
The Army eleven. which y,
new its effort to defeat m
Blue Comet at the Polo Groul
Saturday. will arrive here h
The cadets corps OF 400 win,
down Saturday in time to \
the game.
Columbia. with It's best On,
nifty to win from Penn since N
victory in 19O:;, will leave for
delphia to prepare for the md
we're test Percy Haughton's I
has Vet received. Koppisch
times Columbia captain. will
the major hopes Of the Ma,
Sidcrs.
Navy. will I've off to meet Pr.
in one OF the most colorful cd
Of the week end after a weed
ing which scrimmaE,s were
The service team rounded q
preparation by polishing up a
plays and pcrfeCtinS a a
against forward passes.
The Navy lineup for the
will include at right half back
ilton. all-around star OF the
last fall.
The Princeton Navy gsmtI
scured in the glare OF the Yale
mouth and Army-Notre namj
ties and further Swallowed N
Navy has been beaten by the
may produce an uneNpeeieiI
prise.
Rumor credits the Tigers I
much stronger eleven than d
score with Lchish would Ind
In SlaG.c. il is said that Bill
may he hiding another Don |,
The newcomer Is reported 10
man cog in a passing ATTACK
had been kept under cover iorI
Dame but which will be drar)
If necessary 10 check the Mad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Bates Eleven
Leaves for U. of M.
Battle Today

lewiston, Oct 17-Bate. coI,er.
lootoan meE left Parker haE FRIDAY
,ernoon for Orono. where thew viii,
.aks on the Maine Bear in their srs,
S.ate series contest Saturday. The
~ ,n' " N great shape and expects
10 snow the fans few surnrises
The Lewiston player. win MAKE thei,
headquarters In Bangor.
ms mer who are making the trim
are: Capt. Price. and Ed. CENTER
low. Delhi. Williamson and Cobb
guards; Peterson. Hickey. Perham
ano Townsend. tackles: baker. Fol
som Huntington and Chisholm
nus: Mouiton. Sinclair. Kinds an6
6urrih quarterbacks; woodman,
Rutsky. Hubbard, Fellows, Raw and
Baker. backs.
Practice Thursday consisted of a
LONG signal drill, and a skull talk n
the gymnasium at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
High School Grid
Clashes Will Draw
Attention Today

Cony vs.. WaterVille at Augusta.
Gardiner VS.. Abbott at Farming.
ton.
Hallowell We. Jay High at Halo
well.
SkowheEan vs.. NJ. c. +. at Pitts.
field.
Lewiston vs.. T.. l.. II. !. at Auburn
Bangor vs.. Thornton at Thornton
Bridgton VS.. S. Portland at S
Portland.
Catholic Ns. Lynn at Portland.
Biddeford VS.. Morse at Bath.
Winslow vs.. Oak Grove at Oak
Grove.
Rockland vs.. Camden at Rock
land.
Stephens vs.. Bates Frosh at Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
No Let Up for
Cincinnati Mgr.

Importance Of starting early to build
tn the team for next season Jaci
Hendricks, manager o: tina Cincin'
natl Nationals. leaves Saturda. TO.
the Pacific coast to look over several
players who have been recommended
TO him. with q view to purchases for
the Reds.
The passing Of Daubert, the release
ot Duncan to Washington and the
Imminent release OF George Burma,
who win undoubtedly become man
ager Of q minor league club. make II
necessary to add strength to the
team. 4s
The Red leader expects to be gone
tive ar three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
COLLEGE GRID.
CLASHES TO-DAY
October 10
Colby vs. Bowdoin at Watervilie.
Bates vs.. Maine at Orono.
Pittsburgh Eleven
Meets Hopkins Crew

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 17-Twenty.
ons members of the University Of
Pittsburgh football team In charge
OF Coaches Sutherland and Williams
left last night for Baltimore where on
saturday they will meet the Johns
HoQkins eleven. Coach Sutherland
indicated that the Pittsburgh lice.
up to oppose John. Hopkins. would
be practically the SAME az that
which brought defeat las, Saturday
to, the West Virgins mouutaineers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
French Boxer Asks
Damages for Alleged
Injury to Reputation

Paris Oct. II - Marcel Miles,
French heavyweight pugtlist has
brought suit against q French Box.
ing Federation sector who disputed
his claim to q broken bone in the isf,
hand wher he abandoned recent
fight here in the sixth round
Stating that an X-ray the next da3
proved there wa: fracture. the
fighte, asks damages 70, tia injury
TO hi. reputation through unpleasant
comment the morning after the fight.
based on the doctors erroneou.
diagnosis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
WISCASSET

Mr.. DoIan and family rev
New York, Tuesday. =,
Mr.. Augustus Verbollsn y
land is the guest OF frienu'
for the week. ,,La
Mrs. A. Rainville OF Medi ss.
Is the guest OF Mrs. ". ;, saV
Mr.. Fred Merry and 'a'"
the Forks today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Toyier-WiIIs

A quiet wedding was so aa'
Thursday evening at the va
tionaI parsonage by Rev. 7,
Elhiney. the contracting Wv
ing Lural !. Tozier and g ,r,'
r.. Wills. both Of Ward ~" ',
single ring service was ,is'a !. !,
couple were unattended ipS
reside on the farm owneo
bride In Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Oct. IL,
prices today In the wheat market here.
~ was estimated that 1000. 900 busfefs
we're purchased today for shiprnsnt n,
Europe. Closing quotations for wheat
December l.567 to Isl and Nav 1xSi
70 Lost: with corn unchanged to lie
lower. oats unchanged to &c down. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18

The funeral services or
Dnpliaea. who died TUESDAY n
in a Skowhe2an hospital, aeI
Quoted by Rev. &. NJ. Mct
Thursday afternoon. The MI
was In the Athearn cemeter..
Spring Lodge, !. o. .. i. u
MIR Duplisea was a member,
ed the service in 81 body. :
In accordance with a vote U
a special town meeting ID
the selectmen have "a crew
at work extending the sewe'
which was I'm the Jones Bf
the deep water Of the main ~ !,
Carl u. ingalls, returned y
day from Bangor. where ne ~
attending the annual session
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
gate from Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Stock n.
New York Money Market

New York. Oct u,
Foreign Exchanges steady.
. Great Britain. demand ASA. cables
s.t9. 60-day oils IN banks 4.4G
France, demand 5.23. ,ablcs 4.23a
ITALY, demand i5G. cables 1861!
Belgium. demand 4.S1. cables 4.Slt.
Germany. demand. per triilion. .3Ss.
Holland, demard 3903.
Norway. .demaud H.2".
sweden. demand. 2c.5a.
Denmark. demand l..HnJ.
Switzerland. demand 1915.
Spain, demand l5.i4.
Greece. demand 1.1t
Poland. de nland 49,.
t'zechosiovakia.' demand ""t
Jusosl aVia.' demand L.
Austria demand 00I+!.
Eumania. demand .J41
Argentina. demand 5I.l".
Brazil. demand ll.l2.
Toxic. demand csc.
Montreal, SO 6S-c4.
Atchison gen. IS ............ S1s
Bait. & Ohio cv- rs .... So
G.. r. |. u T. fdg. As ......... 81
Int. Mcr. Ma rine GS ....., S11
New YORK Central 6s .....s 100
IenESylvania ge:.. AIS ...... 93l
l;ead1ng As ................ 49,,
southern Pacific CIV. As ........ a1{
: mon racine IS ............. s1a
/. = steel ref. IS ..-.......... 10is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
MADISON

The annual Harvest supper
the auspices OF the Womsrl
ISOLATION OF the Congftnl
church was held in the churj
ing room Thursday night. Ths|
consisted of chicken pie and |,
tlxings. There was a largt 4
ance and a good sum OF mor,I
Melted Tor the association,
Mr.. and Mrs. William ScN
Bangor were the guests Of frit1
Madison Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
BOWDOIN SECONDS
take LICKING AT
HANDS OF HEBRON
Especial to the Kennebec' Journai)

Especial to the Kennebec' Journai)
Brunswick. Oct 1.-THE Bowdoin
freshman team went down to deiea'
at the hands OF Hebron this afser'
noon on Whittier field. losing by a
score of 10 to 0. Tie big Green was
much superior to the freshmen, es-
pecially in experience. 1t was haro
fought game throughout although IL
was loosely played in parts. IheS
were some brilliant bits OF 1ootpai
By both teams The individual slAr
Of the same was Small, TIE prep
school fai.back. He was responsible
for the feature play Of tie game.
runback Of the opening kickoff OF the
second half. from mis- ten yard Ire 70
the White youngsters IS yard Line.
CAPTAIN Dick Thayer of the fresh
men looked the best for his team
with clever defensive work. kicking
and running. He was knocked OUT
twice in the last period and finally
had to be taken out. Hebron scored
in The first period with field goa! oy
Hobbs from the 20 yard line just as
the period closed. They had many
other chances to score. but owine 10
penalties and the strong defense &
w
until late in the third period. when
jeremiah carried the bail ten yards
across theline.
The summary:
HEBRON BOWDOIN FRESH.
Holmes. Ryder lie ...... re Sawyer
Frasier 1t ......... TT Lyons, F'vench
Josephsoh 1S .......... fs AleXanae.
Cakes c ............... C McGory
Fow'es re ................ lg Brown
Wood. Ryder 1T ......... II Kennedy
Wheeler re ............... lie Clifford
jeremiah oh ..... OBJ Thayer. Means
Hobbs lib $50. RIB Peabody. Foster
.hofSe TIIc IuD 1o"Ss
Score by periods:
Hebron ............... 3 Z 0-10
Bowdoin Freshmen =. 0 0 0 O. 0
Touchdowns jeremiah; point after
touchdown. drop kick. Hobbs; goal
from the field. Hobbs referee Oster-
sren; umpire, Olmstead. head lines
| man, Cronin, time 10 minute periods.
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Answered by
CYRIL WALKER
National Open Champion

Golfling style must be changed
when playing in the rain. Here are
some Of the necessary notifications
in form. Try and play the ball up
In the air more. as the carry is very
necessary in rain on account OF
tho slowing up OF the course. Tee
the ball higher and in playing
through the fairway with wood. give
a spoon preference over a brassie,
10 as to get the ball up. Hit all
your shots to the hole as if yon were
trying to hole out. In other words
lie bold and then boider.
Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
plan Hi.l, School IInfaai|


The pupils Of the Madis@
school are making preparatl
hold a bazaar on Friday ALL
and evening. October 24n.
work. farm products. candy srI
ned foods will be on sale At |
tive booths. Features OF tt
noon will be n chamber OF y
bowling In black cat alley and
novelties. a buffet lunch
served late In the afternoon !
convenience Of those who REM
the evening. when there VIII
excellent miscellaneous proeTaH
proceeds will he used for .
school purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
}. A. GAMAGE e. co,

s15 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
GIVE DINNER PARTY IN HONOR
OF MISS OLGA BENGsToN

Miss Linea Sandquist entertained
about thirty young folks for Sunday
dinner in honor of Miss Olga Beings
ton, who with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. o. w. Bengston, will soon leave
for their new home in Pender, Nebr.
The afternoon was enjoyably spent
in music and outdoor games until the
supper hour, when they were again
treated to fine supper. After the
supper they all departed for church
where Rev. Bengston spoke the last
farewell to the young folks.
Those present were: Misses Olga
Bengston, Miss Tillburg, Beulah An
derson, Bernice and Leona Holm
Quist, Anna Mattson, Sadie and June
Hadeen, Blanche Lydin, and Anna
Nordstrom; Messrs. Paul Tillburg.
Harry Ahnstedt, Axel Frisk, Dave
Anderson, Gunner Franson, Albert
Nordstrom, Richard Roos, Carl Olof-
son, Herman Hadeen, Walter Paul
son, Howard Lindgren, Carl Lydin,
Lawrence Anderson, Vernon Holm.
quist, Arthur and Johnny Sandquist,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Wahlstrom
and daughter.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mesdames George F. Garland, Jack
Beck, Myron Smith, Frank O'Neal
and Forrest Hethcote, members of the
Hyperian club, went to Venangn, on
Wednesday morning for theis regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mack
Fulton who resides there. The ladies
had a very pleasant social meeting
with delightful dinner served by the
hostess. They returned tn ;Iolyoke
on the afternoon train.
Mesdames p. S. Struble and Obe
Canaday were hostesses to ten couples
at merry card party Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Strubie. The
evening was spent in Five Hundred
and at a late hour the hostasses
served a delicious luncheon.
The ladies of the Sorosis club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Paul. A large attendance
was present and the feature of the
afternoon was the reading of papers
ON current events. Mrs. Russell
Merrill was a guest of the club for
the afternoon. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
Flolyoke, Colorado.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Baptist Missionary Society held
at the home OF Mrs. Perry Griffith
last Thursday afternoon. the follow
ing program was given on their work
in China:
Margaret Williamson Hospital Shan
ghai, China ...... Mrs. c. A. Mowry
Baptist College, Shanghai China.
..............M Miss Ada Carpenter
The Situation In South China.
............M Mrs. Il. II. Sutherland
Is China Worth Saving ............
............M Mrs. C.'L. Catchpole
Checking immigration. ............
.............,M Mrs. G. W. Garland
Next month Mrs. Mowry will en-
tertain the society with Mrs. Norah
Millage as leader.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

The city council have a force Of
men with tractor and grader at
work on the streets this week endeav.
oring TO fill in the holes and low
places that have developed the past
few weeks and again put the streets
in good condition. Under the heavy
traiiic that Holyoke streets are sub.
jected to. the maintainence is expen.
slve and we believe that II is only a
matter of few years until paving
will be necessity.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
Il Il II Il Il + + Il
Reachville News e
e y q = = s. .

W
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. utsler called
az the Austin home Sunday afternoon
and also at the Heller home.
The guests NJ Mr.. Hellers were the
QnIntall children. Mr.. and Mrs Nor.
man Stewart and daughter and Mr..
aud Mrs. Baily and family.
Mrs Heller went home with the
gnintall children TO stay with them
while their folks were In town with
hr Quintals mother who Is very low,
Mr. ad Mrs. Alvn Trego took dinner
with Albert Artman Sunday.
Miss Grace struckmcyer had a nice
crowd tho last day OF her school term
at the Beachville school
Mira. william Dohoho had good
crowd at her school Friday night
Her program was very good
Several from this community hall'
Cd hogs TO town Monday.
Mr. II. G. Clark and daughter left
by way of auto for eastern points
The sad news came 10 this com
mnnity that Mrs. oulntal died at tho
lIolyole Hospital after a long sleh
tpull.
The Heller family were callers al
The ritsier homo Tuesday TO work
m tho car
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
CATTLE FEEDERS DAY is
FRIDAY, JUNE THIRTEENTH

Announcement comes from Colora'
do Agricultural College Of the fifth an
nual Cattle Feeders Day at Fort Col
lins Friday. June i3 Six lots OF year
ling steers have been fattened for six
months on different ratlons. Results
OF the feeding test will be given out
and there will be talks by authorities
on cattle feeding including John G.
Imboden Of Illinois. Feeders are urg.
cd to attend and ask questions re-
gardlng their problems such az;
Comd yon do without some espen'
slve feed you are using today
Are you taking advantage OF the
feeds that are really cheap In your
community
Are you feeding the ration that VIII
mean the biggest profit TO YOU
DO yon know how many pounds OF
feed II takes TO put ON 800 pounds OF
galn7
Did you figure enough feed 10 put a
good marketable finish on your cattle
this Year,
The tests ara IN charge OF Prof., ~
!. Maynard OF the animal inyostlga'
tion section OF the State Experiment
station who joins with Prof Geo. u,
Morton head Of the Animal Husband
~ Department In the urgent invltat'
ion 10 all feeders 10 come TO Fort
Collins ON the date mentioned.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

Miss Ella Williamson, who left last
week for her home in Collins. Miss,
writes to Holyoke friends stating that
she narrowly missed being caught in
tornado that practically destroyed
the town of Collins about thirty min.
utes before she arrived. The home OF
her parents was damaged some but
not destroyed although at least two
people were killed and dozens injur.
ed in the town during the storm.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
HOG RAIsERs ATTENTIONS

To those who have been immuniz-
ing their own herds, | wish to say
that | can supply serum and virus a,
prices to interest you. and equip you
with all necessary Instruments for
the work. or loan same TO you free
OF charge. Present price OF whole
blood serum. S1OO per 100 &C. Prices
on larger quantities.
II. X. NIEHAUS,
3St2 Veterinarian.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

John NJ. Eckerd announced this
week that he had leased the auto
repair and battery shop formerly op-
erted by l.. L. Nicholson in the rear
of the Bruce VAIN Motor Co., garage
and is ready for all kinds of auto
repairing business. Mr.. Eckerd is a
good mechanic and a conscientious
workman an is sure TO be successful
in his new location.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

Miss Myrtle Elfeldt, piano instruc-
tor, announces that commencing on
Wednesday. June ith. she will be at
the VIM. Scheneman home, 907 Cam.
bell Ave, every Wednesday to or
ganize and instruct a summer piano
class. Those wishing TO join this
class will please leave word at the
Scheneman home or write Miss Myr-
tie Elfeldt. Paoli, Colo. 3S,2
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

Mrs. Clara Finch and children Win
field. Doal, Bryan. Ray, Glendora and
Ethel, and Mrs. Bruce Wala and
children, Irene. Fern and I.ieth, left
Tuesday in Mrs. Waln's auto for Los
Angeles, Calf, where they exepct TO
spend several months. Mr. VAIN
and their two sons expect TO join
them sometime this summer.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown
during the sickness and death OF our
dear wife and mother. Also the choir
for the beautiful music at the funeral.
Edward Butterfield
Willard BItterfield
Arthur Butterfield
Harvey Butterfield
Edward Butterfield, Jr.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
MlRA6E.DElPHiAN

The Mirage Delphian club met on
May 23rd. at the home OF Mrs. Norah
hillage. Mrs. Harold Lane was the
leader for the afternoon. The lesson
was the study OF American Litera.
ture. At the close OF the study per.
Iod, delicious refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

Nadeen, the four year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Harmon. of
Steamboat Springs. Colo. is reported
to be very low with spinal meningitis
Word was received here Tuesday
evening by relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon were formerly residents of
Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29
FOR Commissioners

To the Voters of Phillips County:
hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner, End District
before the Democratic Assembly of
Phillips County. subject to the will
OF the voters in the coming primary
election.
DAVE LoUNSBERRY
HolyOke, Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baeder and daugh
ter, Vera, and Lloyd Goethe, of Den.
yer, spent Saturday and Sunday here
visiting at the Charles Redies home.
Mr.. Baeder will remain here during
the summer in an effort to benefit
his health.