davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17
Service Is Something!

Piano scarfs for Christmas at wulschners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17

In connection with HUEGELES Restaurant
on the second floor. Entrance. 60 i. Wash. st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17

Special train leaves Union Station 7;l5 a.
M, leaves Cincinnati returning 7:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17
Our Genuine Black Bass

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17

Via c., III. & ID.
Inst of the SeaSOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17

Are the finest fish served in indianapolis
HUEGELE' S, 60 +. Wash. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17

81 .OO-CINCINNATI AND RETURN-$1. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17

dcGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17

Via c., III. & ID.
Last of the Season.
Special train leaves Union Station 7:15 a.
M, leaves Cincinnati returning 7:15 p. m.
Piano Scarfs for Christmas at Wulschner's-
Service Is Something's!
You will find the best restaurant service in the
city at HUEGELE'S, 60 l.. Wash. st.
Musical Presents cheap at Wuschners.
Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices 20 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
Regal Mandolins are finest. At Wulschners.
Ladies' Dining ParIOr,
In connection with HUEGELE'S Restaurant is
on the second floor. Entrance, 60 E. Wash. st.
---s----------~--
Feed your horse JANESS Dustless Oats.
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
Our Genuine Black Bass
Are the finest fish served in indianapolis.
HUEGELE'S, go f. Wash. st.
Music Boxes. All kinds at Wulschner's.
Try Merchants Lunch
At Union Station Restaurants cents.
Kirnhall niapos .~arIfn <. Iennox. z. Mkt. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-17
Try Merchants Lunch

Kimbali pianos. ,>arlin & Lennox E. Mkt. s.
The sun., 1897-02-22
y4sHISGroN,s BIRTHDAY ETEyTs.
Dtnners. MeetinEs. and several Military Cele-
brntion. Mark tho Holiday.

The banks and exchanges will he closed to-
day. Among the celebrations OF Washington's ;
Birthday will he these:
Opening OF the new Ninth Regiment Armory
in Fourteenth street, near sixth avenue. this
evening. The military guests will appear in
uniform.
second Battery's sixty.third annual reception
and ball at the Lenox Lyceum. Music will 10
furnished by the Old Guard Band. and the grand
march IL tn begin at Ii 80 y. NJ
Veteran Corps. sixty ninth Regiment, will at
tend the anniversary requiem mass AT the Chapel
OF the immaculate Virgin, in Lafayette place, at
@ o'clock this morning. AftcrwGrd they will
march in uniform under the Washington arch
and thenSe past the LtnGSlP ,ta,gS' salute
Annual rally and banquet of the New York
County Prnhihitionists. Al ihc "C9,umbIa, East
the speakers are Dr. l. A. Banks. the Hon. ".
w smith, and Prof. Samuel Dtckie.
The S4Sa,,2n Amy Wi cf5SoTa'c
Booth. Tucker will conduct meetings at the Bar.
racks on West Fourteenth street IN the after
Third anniversary Of the Young Ladies' and
Gentlemen League OF the Monteaorc Home, AZ
the h3s % at "s.o XII csa eniSHH ana rscepoS Tgs
will bc held after the meeting.
From 10 to IL 4. VI, the Ethical Culture
Schools will give n public exhibition OF their
method ot instruction NJ 100 West Fifty fourth
street. The programme includes manual work.
natural science, art, mathematics. literature.
and vocal music.
The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences
will hold n Washinsion anniversary and Harriet
Beecher stowe memorial meeting Al association
Hall. Bond and Fulton streets. Brooklyn. at :
o clock Miss Maria l.. Baldwin OF Cambridge.
Moss will deliver the memorial address
Dinner Of tho Colonia! club OF New York. at
the club house. Seventy.-econt street and Bou-
leyart Among the speakers will be- Justice
George {. Barrett, John Bigclow, Commodore
Montgomery Sicard. and simeon Ford.
Dinner OF the New York southern Society. at
the Savoy at Z o clock.
Dinner OF the sons OF the Revolution, at Del.
monico's. The speakers will bc Theodore Roose
Welt the Rev. J. Lewis Parks, =. J. DE Peystcr,
Hampton l. Carson Of Philadelphia, John &.
Tom in son. and William A. smith.
Annual meeting OF the Empire state Society,
Sons of the American Revolution, at the Hotel
Normande, in the evening.
Review OF boys brigadcs Of New York. Brook
lvn and Jersey City at the Seventy first Rcgi.
ment armory. Thlrty.fonrth street and Park
avenue, to ) o'clock u. VI.
The sun., 1897-02-22
DIsryIrED POST OFFICE CLERKS
Postmaster Dayton Urges That the Two As.o-
Citations Get Together.

Postmaster Dayton addressed the New York
branch OF the National Association OF Post Ofiico
Clerks at their second quarterly meeting held at
the Central Opera House yesterday afternoon.
He spoke in favor OF a union between the new
branch which WAS chartered last fall, and the old
organization, whose charter has recently been
revoked by the national association. The rca
son for the formation OF the new society was in
ternal dissension and general lack OF harmony
IN the old. the membership of which dwindled to
100 and there are LOO clerks here The new
organization has s25 members, and IL seeking to
effect AN anna agamation. II WAS in the interest
OF this union that Postmaster Dayton spoke.
"You can have stable organization be said.
"only by sinking private ambitions and petty
differences. while the majority rule, the
minority have rights which must be respected
An angel from heaven could not lead your Asso-
citation unless you are all agreed on your primary
object. Progress depends upon compromise
After speaking OF the benefits that would
be- derived by the united efforts OF the | 700 ON
ployees, the Postmaster said: Very soon our
otti,ial relations will be severed. Yet ! trust
that our personal relations Will he continued,
and always remain as harmonious as they arc
to-day. desire TO feel that this Ia the last official
word uttered to you, and ] ask nothing better
than that my services in the department be
rewarded by the union OF these rival organiza-
tiDuS.'
The sun., 1897-02-22
Escaped from . Disciplinary school.

While the inmates OF the Brooklyn Disciplin-
airy Training School for Boys in Eighteenth
avenue, near Fifty-seventh street, were exercis-
ing in the yard yesterday morning, four Of the
boys watched their chance and, when the su
high fence and made their escape. The police OF
the sixth avenue station soon captured the run
aways near the plaza OF Prospect Park They
Tully aged 10 years; Thomas Brogan, aged IL
years, and Thomas Harrison. aged II years.
The sun., 1897-02-22

Miss Nellie Robinson, a young lawyer, OBJ
tanned tho privilege OF the floor at tho meeting
OF the Central Labor Union yesterday 10 bcspeak
its Endorsement OF her plan TO furnish cheap
rich and influential could buy legislation, and
that soute plan would have TO be devised In tho
interest ,of working people. Her idea was to
have "a bureau OF Justice or a temple OF Justice
as she called II, which she could manage. Labor
organizations were to he it's clients, and the
members could get their law very cheap. One
per cent OF the debts collected might be paid
Just to take away the charity idea. Her plan
was ndorsed by the e. J.. L.
The sun., 1897-02-22

NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb. ~. Palmer Broth
ors manufacturers in New London, Montyillc
and Fitchvillc, have made an Otter Ia the Palmer
town sthool district To huild a Sl5,Ooo school
house OF eight rooms with library and hal, pro
Niled the district raises 20 600 NJ the cost, The
offer has been accented 10y vote of the district
and the cdiicc vIll hc completed by Sept.
next. Montvlilc Is tine native town OF the Palmer
family.
The sun., 1897-02-22
INN" Daly Compromise. slauacr suit,

HNWyToEn, Coma, Feb 2l,-Thr lung'pcnfing
case OF Th,rcsl Brrcn against Father :" Blll
Dtly, the hurscmln. for alleged slanicr, nam
ing $1,000 damage, was settled ont NJ court
last ulght 10y naly'~ agreement 70 pay $3.50
Since the suit was brought Miss Brccn HIS dicI
and the money Wi! be paid to her administrator
The sun., 1897-02-22

lhe most unplelsant revelation which has
Ss'arosi British equanimity in long time was
Hhe IN the House Of Commons this week dur
~s tne discussion OF the army estimates. II
""a a'lrtual confession that British fighting
V0"erat sea Is more than Offset by British i'm
p''snce on land. II was, indeed. a shameful and
sAhra!ols array Of evidence which Sir Charles
e pnke spread before his countrymen in a speech
ahcn may wei! carry CONSERVATION throughout
voc british empire. He showed. in a word, upon
~ VIC testimony of the highest officials in the
"nuaa War ofice, that although the British
s'my costs more than any other in the world IL
utterly unit for war. and II the Government
se'e Suddenly called upon to send troops
'oaa ,sUs II could not by any possibility provide
'"ooo men for the purpose. A startling indict-
-,"' 'hI'' but Sir Charles proved 1t even to the
ro'H' ofproducinS the admission OF the Adjutant-
o'@cra' OF the army that not single battalion
- nome is III 10 20 to war"
mn very nr't declaration made by Sir Charles
-, "a MS remarkable speech surprised all who
HlI' AS It did nearly all who read II. He
'Ne" 'hat not only IA the cost o. national de-
,o'ater greater to England than II ever has been
nation IN time Of peace, but the land forces
49,. more 'hHn the military establishment OF
","'F power and more than the
N. VI ths empire. The figures. including
LL '|pehditpre ot the self-governing Brit
,. ',oh''' amount TO $3l5, 100000 per
- No'e Than half Of this Is FOR military pur-
- ne EHgltsh military expenditure at
- no" amounts 10 S9I, 900, 900 annually (;
,n, iholA during the past fiscal year. with
ooo o. w.! 'n'hS for Chitral or Burmah, was Sso,-
NJ, '' ana Sir Charles estimated the total
:, ye4' Tor land forces and hxed defences
Ooo o"' @ empire at not less than sl96,.
o,o. SiF Charles denied that the absence
M, as, ''ptloh accounted for the vastly greater
Wa W sne British above Continental armies. The
oa~ p'''e took credit for the amount Of the
nss HHI,h vas given to the soldiers. But the
~ ,,, ~ .ne volunteers was non-existent, that of
~ 't,a was very small, and the pay OF the pri-
s,~.. so'Dler, although larger than that OF the
~~ soldier in foreign armies. was In his
The sun., 1897-02-22


Of the inland Ice Ia very slow in Its movement.
BY degrees, however. as II approaches its outlet,
the movement augments, the ice streams on
with greater and greater speed southwark, until
II at last comes south to warm waters, where II
10 broken up by waves and wind, and melts in
the warm water. II Is in the same manner that
the offshoos OF the inland ice stream out through
the ice valleys and the ice fIords, and down into
analiy iall into the sea. where broken OF. they
float away in the form OF icebergs. certain
breadth OF ice belt in the Polar stream Of the
east coast OF Greenland must consequently an.
swer to considerable broader and more extended
parts In the known or unknown Polar sea, |
conclude that on tks side OF the Pole there Is al,
extensive Recovered sea.
There is, on the contrary, probability OF the
existence OF land OF considerable extent on the
other side Of tho Pole IL Is hardly reasonable
to suppose that at this moment the northern con
lines OF theAmcrican arctic archipelago have been
islands OF some Importance, north Of the bound.
airy known at present. A, closer examination OF
taken in a not too-distant future Tho
drift OF The the Fran has found that hat. to The the
sea, sea-" and that that % this % Country '' can ' have % no
such extension northwnrd ~ has been sur.
missed In several quarters. Franz Josef Land not
only proves now TO be group OF islands, but n
group OF comparatively very small Islands. How
far they extend to the northward we cannot yet
determine with precision. but. in any case, their
extent in this direction cannot be OF Importance
Petermanns Land cannot be OF any great size,
for otherwise We must have seen Il when we
experience with regard TO the drift provides
complete picture OF how this ice Is in CON
tinual motion; how there Is not single station.
AIRY spot on the whole OF this great sea surface
covering the region around the Pole. From the
whole OF this area the winds and the current carry
the ice out toward the opening which leads to
the Arctic Ocean, chiefly through the large gaps
between SpitZbergen and Greenland, but also
down through the narrower sound between
Greenland and the islands OF the North Ameri-
can SrchiPeisso The msssiys p Ice mantle with
sought to cover our Pole has disappeared. In
stead Of it we have the ever wandering Ice fields,
like link In the eternal round OF nature. OF the
character, formation, and freezing Of this Ice,
The sun., 1897-02-22

Angelo Liza, an ffHFas,s,Sho is accused OF
stabbing Dominick De Felicia anti, ,piger Bomfe
In a fight at 6l4 jefferson street, Hoboken, on
tho night OF Aug. IA. 1898, was arrested In Ho-
boken yesterday. He left the city after the
ARRAY and was traced to Newark, Brooklyn, and
other cities, but escaped arrest.
The sun., 1897-02-22

The animatographs or Living pictures OF
interesting or historical events which the trus-
tees OF the British Museum have undertaken to
preserve for the benefit of posterity include rolls
OF films showing Princess Maud's wedding cere-
mony. the Princes Derby, and several typical
London street scenes. Animatographs will also
be made OF the principal events at the coming
Queens jubilee celebration. Each roll OF Aims
will be inclosed in a sealed red glass tube, so
that II exposed to the light there would bo no
danger OF tho photographs fading. The glass
will be placed in a cast'ron or brass tube closed
with an air-tight screw. and tho name and date
OF the scenes recorded will be engraved upon the
metal. The films arc OF celluloid. and when pro-
tected described II Is believed they will resist
tho action OF time almost indefinitely. They
may be used in the ordinary way for reproduc-
ing the scenes which they record 400 or 500
times without spprcciablo deterioration.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
Abou, Hogs and Alfalfa.

Gathered from our Exchanges.
Utah iarner- turn their hogs INTO the
alfalfa d, Ids. aud feed nothing until fat
tening time. If turned to stack of al
faifa hay, the hogs will burrow through
and keep in good condition during the
winter on alfalfa leaves.
The largest hog ranch in the west c,n-
tains 1000 acres planted to alfalfa. This
big swine pen il in the Salt River Valley
of Arizona, and is surrounded BY hog
tight fence. The swine are fed nothing
but alfalfa. and are brought up from pigs
to feeders weighing loo to 200 pounds,
before marketing.
Many evidences of alfalfa roots reach
ing twenty TO thirty feet are recorded,
and when once fully set. u field of the
plants cannot be destroyed by drouti,,
cold or other means, without u long.
stubborn fight. This makes the plant
and excellent soil binder, first class per
manent pasture, and the best fcrtiliser
that is obtainabie in the green manure,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
Reasons Why Cha m beriain's Collie.
Cholera and Oiarrhoea REM
edv Is the Best.

!. Because IT affords instant relief
III case Of pain Ia the stomach, cone
aud choi-ra morbus.
.. Because II is the only remedy
that never iaiis IN the most severe
Cases Of dy ysentery and diaIrhoea.
3. Because 1t Is the only remedy
that viii cure ,hIonic dIarrhuex,
4. Bec.use 1t IL The only remedy
iuAt viii prevent bilious collie.
B. Is CAUSE II is he UnN remedy
that ~iii cure epidemIcal dysen.ery.
! u. Because 1t ~ tn- only Remedy
That uAn always ue -peudt upon III
Cases OF cholera iutantum.
Z. because II is the most prom 4
and most reliable III US. Tor bo~e
compla,nts.
S. Because 1t produces no bad re
,u,ts.
8. Because ~ Is pleasant aud safe /,
lake.
10. Because IL has saved the lives O
more people than any Other medicine
IN tie world.
lue 25 AID 50c rizes for raie by q. l.
McPbeisun.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
Popular Lovs-Pvice California
Excursions.

The Santa Fs Route personaily con
duct. weekly xcursiOn- t. California
ar- 0-servediy popular with travellers
who seek wise economy in cost OF
raiiroAd and siSeper tickets without
sacrifice of any essential coMiUIt.
Abuut ene-third saved ss compar RED
WITH first.class passage.
Tue Pullmans 0, cupied by these par
lies are of latest pattern and afford
every necessary convenience. A por-
ter goes with each car. and an exper.
fenced agent OF the Company il in
charge. Ladies, invAlids, elderly peo-
pie, ETC., will appreciate this personal
care.
The Santa Fe's Cslifornis line passes
south Of the region OF severe sno~
storms ana 's remarkably picturesque.
The daily service 10 same a. above,
except As regards sgents in charge.
For descriptive literature and other
information, address g. T. NICHOLSON,
g. p. A., Monadnock Building, Chica.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
WREN HE wlHKs BOTH EYES
The Man on the Cracker Barrel Says:

That when man wants to do mesn
trick he can ala ays fud some excuse
for IT.
That every lime an editor gets forr
dollars ahead along comes = man with
bill for a V.
That an accident over in Bant coaniy
the "ther day proves that k-rose"s is
dangerous to hired giils as well as to
moIqnitos.
That il WAS 30 hot here last W-dnrs-
day that tHe wagons. as we'll as the
dogs, run about with their tongues out.
That many man works bis way up
from the bottom to give his son "
chants to play HE way down.
That the person who claims that
"any fool can run newspaper" might
possibly discover an exception to the
iule should he try il.
That this valley offers . surer thing
for laboring men than the gold 6elds
of Alaska.
That the son of man Is also some.
times "son of-a-gun."
That the farmers who keep bees
and alfalfa and hogs will be winner.
That if some men could lose their
reputation they would be considered
exceedingly lucky.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

The school board have employed
Miss Lydia Barnea, of Perm, N-hraska,
to teach the Holly school for the rex'
term. Mist B,rnes h,a been teaching
in the Nebraska state normal at Peru,
and she is highly recommended nv the
hest educators of that sfa'e School
will begin in October the exact date
not having been determined npon as
vet, and will last seven months The
school house will he moved to one ri
the corners on the north side of town.
which will he much more convent NJ
for the pupil. than the present loc.-
tion.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
FREE TO OUR READERS

To those of our readers who pay NJ
all arrears within 30 days, or to new
subscriber paying mot less than one year
IN advance. We will give ONE YEARS FREE
subscription to the woMAN's HEALrH
AND HoAE JOURNAL, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. This Journal devoted to Health.
Home and Farm, il 16 page monthly
paper, bright, Instructive. eleya.ins
We have only : limited nsssber ol
these prsaniulas 70 give away on the
above terms. Ooak wait until yonr
neighbsf. .cem1a II ~ Gess ~ taAA pos
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

John Preston riyged himself out with
horse and buggy and started on Wed
nesday for trip up tho river, selling
jewel'y and notions.
Martin Thompson and Nels Jon a son,
oil Horace, were in town . couple OF
days this week. Mr.. Thompson ia
hgnrinc on moving some buildings
down.
iae cowboys IN ranch in North
Dakota are speeding after the herbs on
bikes. Quite an innovation, but it will
oe some time before the cowboys gen
ersily abandon the buckiug broncho
for bike.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
Red River aiming District.

Tue beri NAY 10 reach Red RIVER City
10 Via Tue 'SsHts Fe Route" To SprInA-
er, theme. Morsns Va.i.y stage lire
passing through Bnidy and EizAbe; h..
town. over an exc. .lent road Open all
the year. Stages leave Springer daily
texc1pt Suhdn, at 700 y. III carrying
the mail. tur .uii inIormxt,nn adore ess
J. p. HALL, General Agent,
Denv~r, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
Cheap RATES to the East.

The Santa Fe will sell one way
tickets on the following dates for
$1,000 to all Missouri river points
and $1,000 to Mississippi river
points: July Is to 81 inclusiye,
july %, %, 80, August 9, G. . and
-, 1897. For particulars call on
II. P. HoRsT.
Local Ticket Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23
Bargains In QeaI Estate.

Irrigated farms in the Arkansas
valley, sl5 to $50 dollars per acre
with water right. 10 and 90 acre
tracts for dairy farming, ! mile
from creamery and county seat, for
$50 pei acre on four years time.
Good ranch lands from So 10 So per
acre. For Bargains in real estate,
see or write 5. w. PERKINS,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

A travelling ertist was in town a
while on Wednesday trying 10 rustic
some work. As Ed SewnlI is con ider-
ed good enough artist for the people
of Holly. the aforesaid gentleman was
compelled to go on his wav. none the
richer for having stopped OF here.
Several Holly people went ro Grsna-
da Monday and witnessed an interest
ing game Of ball between the Granada
and Sheridan Lake clubs Sevnn inn
ings were rlaved and Sas declared q
draw, each side having IA scores A'ris
Hurt. the crack catcher of Tribune,
pIay,d with the Sheridan Lake bovs.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

J. u Brown. w. ~. Glenn sbd
Misses Lizzie, Edna ard Katie NrnNoy,
of Tribune, were in Holly last Friday,
the guests OF S. Harden. Messrs.
Brown and Glenn appeared to enjoy
watching the trains 90 by very much.
Bob Spaugh and Misses Msble and
Alice Abrams and Ferra King. of Chiv-
ing'on. attended the ball game at Grl-
NADIA Monday, after which they came
to Holly and rem mained till Wednesday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Baird.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

J. W. Bryce, OF Horace. drove do~r
here on Wednesday to meet his wife,
who had been visiting frie euds at Rocky
Ford. They returned to Horace On
THURSDAY.
Watermelon time will soon be here.
Growers are hereby notified that &
years subscription to the CAIEFTAir'
will be given for the largest melon
brough. to this office.
A gentleman WAS in town Tuesday
with newiangIed machine for grinding
sickles. Owing TO the fact that they
cost five dollars and We have but two
acrrs of oats TO cut, We did not invest.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

You may hunt the World over and
you will not find another medicine
equal to Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and piarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plants. 1t is pleasant, safe and relia
ble. Fer sale BY G.. l.. Mcpherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

"Last summer one OF our graud-chil-
dren was sick with q revere bowel
trouble" says Mrs. L. g. Gregory, OF
Fredericks.own. Mo. Our doctors
remedies bad failed, then We tired
Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy which gave very
speedy relief" For safe by z. l..
Mcpherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

An elegant line of sunmer dress
goods at .Johnston's, in Organdies,
Persian. Lawn, Dimity, Applique,
Zephyr Ginghams, and large line
of white goods.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

From the appearance OF the oat fields
around town We expect to hear the hum
OF the res per In q few days.
Mrs. F. +. Irwin, of Lamar, is spend.
ing the week in Holly, visiting with her
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Johnston.
Quite q nuhaber from here attended
the ice cream social 1T Coolidge Tues
night and all report good Time.
J. r. Mcdowell took sick quite sud-
denly on Wednesday ana suffered Sc.
yerely for time, but is all right again.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

Heavy rains up the river on Sunday
night caused . sudden Tiss in the river
and It has bssa running bank fun ever
slnce. The Adobe and horse creek
flames on tbs II Jsnsa aad Lamss
canal we're partly washed out, asa the
tiver ssssAowea ~ haaks Il f,As AMI
naA
The Holly chieftain., 1897-07-23

Blanchat, the jeweler Of Coolidg ge
will be in Holly on Saturday, July
3lst. Orders left ct McPherson's
store will receive prompt attention.
Bring In your work,