davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-01
LANGFORD FOUGHT
DRAW WITH HOLLY
Neither Proved to Be IN
usually Clever.

Dave Holly and sam Langf1rd went
fifteen rounds 70 q draw before the Eu-
reka Athletic Club in Baltimore last
uikht
IL was a good enough fight. but was
marred by roo much cLiucEinE and
holding. The decision was all right, and
suited the audience. although there
were many who thought that Laagtord
had the better OF il, and sim others who
thought that Holly by his aggressive
ness In the last nVe ROUNDS. Ial earned
the right % tAe houorz
Crouch Not Popular.
Crouch lighters are not popular and
never viii be beczJ Sc OF their constant
tendency 10 rush ~ ciuches and rely
on iuhghting Holly was type OF that
class lie had some remarkable move
iA=t-s ID lll--sAtlAEr one ~ which was
a SORT ~ mead zpll-.l-G by which le
swung his back 10 his opponent and
brought his LsL up To- the point lL the
chin This was All very spectacular and
crowd was none Too well pleased with
the exhibition.
some stout blows were struck. 1ut the
men C-C l9L seem 90 a- roo anxious ~
send each other -o lr--ulaIl- one Oh
the great ulHasLrl lG inc gallery
summed Lg me situation boy OCCASIONALLY
EellaEE-L5l a ait . minute dom L-r
him YET" which sally lr-F. ruELl many
coarse CLor--E- Holly had his leLr eye
closed as a. result C- sticking L-- head
out AS target for Lalg-l-4 rIgl-
gaDs. while LauEruE1 had many sore
spots on l-s rlus ana over his kidneys.
where he was enthusiastically pounded
Dy Holly when they Eor together.
Was Cans In Trance?
Laugforl has a. decision over Cans.
but Cans must have been ll a. trance
when the fight took place, for Ll showed
no ability last night 20 stand against
SUCH master D- boxing as -lr light
weight champion tii- judgment ~ dis
LaLes was poor almost bad
HOlys. llz blows ClL NOT land -la.--.g.
ana III Le had been against Cans .-ll
ice iva condition. EGe night Woa-l never
have gone LEe distance.
The Washington times., 1904-10-01
Schedule for Todav.

Yale VS.. Trinity. al New Haven.
u .TFaTc VS. Williams. al Can't idge
princeton VS. Georgetown, az Prince
tCa.
PENNSYLVANIA ~. University of Eir-
5-a5H, at Philadelphia
Columbia EE. Wesleyan az New E1rE.
Cornell F~- CEiVer=ity or Rochester, al
Ithaca.
Brown VS. Maine. al Providence.
Carlisle
Lafayette vs.. Ursiuus College. a.
l-aErJE-
Leaieh We Manhattan College. at
south Bethlehem.
stevens Institute rs. Rutgers, at Ho-
STATE College rs. Allegheny College
al state
Dickinson rs. Albright College. at car
isle.
Syracuse VS.. CIarkson Technical Col
legr. 81 Syracuse
Dartmouth rs. Norwich University, AT
Hanover
SusQuehauna VS. Lebanon. at AnnviIIe
Washington and jefferson VS. MarieE-
Ia. al Washington Pa.
West Point US. TUFTS. al West Point
Michigan rs. Case. an Ann ATbgT.
Chicago rs. indiana at Chicago
Illinois IS. Knox. az Champaign. IIL
Colgate IS. ST. Lawrence, al Hamil-
ton
Virginia Polytechnic Institute vs.
Hampden-Syduey. al BiacEsburg.
Holy Cross VS. Bates al LeWist0Hu-
Virginia Military Institute IS AETi-
cultural and Mechanical College OF
North Carolina az Lexington
Maryland Agricultural College SIS Ran
do-pl-Macou, at College Park
The Washington times., 1904-10-01
PLATE PRINTERS
70 AGAIN BOWL

The Plate Printers Bowling League
was organized for the season an @ meet
Ing held last Might az the Golden Eagle
alleys OHcers were elected and COM
uirte= appointed 20 draw up q schedule.
The officers chosen Eerc- President. j.
j. BatcH. vice president. George Land.
secretary and treasurer c. Cook off,
clat scorer. j. Watt committee on al
legs. o. LORD. J. Webster. b. C-Con-
uors schedule commit-e5, a. Hess n.
kies0. and AI D'C0uuoT
Games VIII De rolled on the Golden
Ia Gle alleys
The Washington times., 1904-10-01
CONDITION or THE WATER.

Temperature and condition of water "a.
3 q. M Great Fails. temDeraulre. Isl
condition 80. Dalecarla reservoir. tenn
perature, q, condition at north aguuea-
ton, $50 condition AZ south connection.
o. Georgetown distributing reservoir.
temperature. 795 condition an lunueut
gate house. sls condition an efil=lt gate
house 81. washington clay reservoir
temperature l45 condition al lulleIL.
o55 condition az euueur. 55
HAGEESTObFN. OCT l-Eota Rivers
are cloudy al this point.
The Washington times., 1904-10-01
Was Cans IN Trance?
WASHINGTONlAN CAPTAIN
OF CREW AT CORNELL

ITHACA. N. r.. Oct. L-C. j.. Egeseh.
o. has been elected captain OF the Cor
nell crew. Bo--ea comes from Washing
ton, TgWed oL the U.s. freshman crew and
was al no 4 lu last years varsity lie
Is registered lu tl- College oI civil En-
ElUeeEluE
The Washington times., 1904-10-01
Shooting Season VIII
Be Exceptionally Good
indications Are That Duck and Other Game
Birds Will Be Plentiful When Cool
Weather Comes

Hlntsmeu have enjoyed one OF the
best seasons In years ON the marshes
this season. and the outlook for quail
duck and rabbit is much brighter than
81 has been for at least 1--WE years.
EeedBirds are the only marsh species
Jra- was scarce around the immediate
vicinity OF washington, although they
were exceptionally plentiful o1 the Pa
r.E-nt and farther down the river
Their scarcity on the Eastern Branch
cannot be accounted for by veteran gun
Eers OF Washington William Wagner.
one OF the oldest citizens and best shots
-u the city. said-
Reedies Strangely Scarce.
Neither nor any other gunner with
whom am acquainted can account for
ra- small number of reedies on She BEN
E-uE marshes. Conditions were as fay-
ur-lle as possible. The rice crop was
the best ID years. and the weather was
exactly suited to them. The Eatlxgur
is literally infested with them but why
they e.ad- the local marshes is mys-
terry"
EIacEhigGs. however, abound in count
less numbers. Thousands OF the ELue
black fellows have been slaughtered
since the opening OF the season on Sep
truleT T. and there are san thousands
feeding ar EaulllE. and All along the
river. Big bass have been made Dy aiU-
Gle guns. and Prank Bell IL Southeast
sportsman. E-li#. fourteen dozen il O.
singh" t-E last He#-r and rs III Steele
gasE-l fourteen dozen and six on Satur-
The Washington times., 1904-10-01

First base on CrEoTs-Cl5velaud, g.
washington Q Three-base Llr-EilL
Sacrifice Lit-HradLey. Stolen Dzse-L-a-
jOie. Double play-IurueT, La5ole. and
sroVau First base on balls-JE joss
Z. on Townsend q. HiC 10y pitched ball
BY Joss J. Left ON bases-CleVelau D.
WASHINGTON, 8. Struck out-By Joss A.
by Townsend. TO- lid iLClez-LgV-u-
send. q I-mpirc-Lr- o'Lougnliu. Time
of game hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1904-10-01
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

Hogensan the University Of Chicago
spriuter. VINO won houors at the Olympic
games, has proved TO Doe one of the best
of the Chicago football squad Ecker
sail is also showing up well. He made
the longest run of the game on Saturday
when Chicago -eat Lawrence 10y - to o.
Football is becoming more and more
popular with the soldiers of the regular
army. and there are more soldier teams
this year than ever before. Fort
Monroe artilIerymen have had teams.
and pretty good ones an that. FOR seven
OF eight years OF more. Iu the West
the game is taking "a big hold ON che
garriz0us and some good men have been
d-yeIoued The soldiers from Fort
Sheridan were defeated by Northwestern
University ou Saturday by II 90 o, but
put up am argument that completely
surprised the college men, The practice
of Columbia iu New York is daily watch
cd by enlisted men and officers VINO are
getting points for the soldier eIeveus
around the metropolis.
Ransom and Euorr are among the
best men OLA BelCIL They went into the
game against the Rockford High School
ou Saturday within three hours after
arriving at EaloiI and without knowing
the signals but did splendid work. The
score was Do Lo 3 fu favor OF BeIoit and
OH the whole the display W4s highly UNI
satisfactory to- the winners
Nebraska rolled up e. 20 o against
Grand iz-aud CuleE. ou Saturday. The
work Indicated that the team is as
strong as last .ear
Unless some surprises are sprung iu
The Washington times., 1904-10-01
FOOTBALL GAMES
THIS AF TERNO0N
Big -Four Up Against Raal
Article.
. GEORGETOWN DANGEROUS
Ee- Hoayyweights Nay QvszcOm.
Puncet0n-Yirginia Hard Prob
lem f0r Penn.

Todays football schedule is an excel
lalt one for SD e-rls. lu the season and
there are poets " good close games
lu every section OF the country eEe=I.
possibly lLe middle Wrs-
tEI-l the exception Of Yalc. the Bis
-Four VIII be- no against ---e real article.
with Princeton having the hardest prop
o5i-ion i'm Georgetown and Penusy haF-
ing aa sire can handle in Virginia.
Lu view OF PGiugerou'a Ho9r SHOWING
against Dickinson oH Z thursday, Whe4
IHr l-ge.- won by only - 80 o. the
Ee.Ise Gown giants are expected 90 puzl
Ile orange and Black 10 the limit
The t3auI SrJ1Wl line wiz average Zg
pounds. ana the backs viii average 40
pounds. There is U-eGt- OF material iu
tae SoufEerusrs. buL they VIII have the
disadvantage gt having PLAYED together
eH.f tWo days. N i'm DETER team work
they would apparently nave a chance t5
HfH- as Princeton. too. has been none too
well drilled il lhe ethics o. the game as
yea
The game between Virginia ard Penn
zElEauia i@ more than nkely 20 result
ll Victory for tEe South. PenHsy's line
Is only fairly strong. and her backs are
--l5eraD-y weak. while there is only one
weak spot Do Virginia. team. That f.
ar center
The Washington times., 1904-10-01

want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and SUNDAY rim Is Viii
De received al regular ONCE rates M
a. W. Evans. PHARMACY, northeast cor
HeT or Seventh and 81 Streets north
west
The Washington times., 1904-10-01

AuTeliu Herrera haas asked FOR ans
other chance 10 fight Battling Nelson.
and his manager. Joe Woods stands
ready ro post side bet of $1,000 aSg
time the challenge is accepted. Herrera
night ana says that Le believes ue can
whip Nelson lu speaking OF the fight
The Washington times., 1904-10-01
GEORGETOWN HAS
CONFIDENT AIR
Expects A Good Showing
Against Princeton
To Aim Just Outside of Princeton
Iackies-Puncet0n Depends on
Punts and Fumbles.

PRINCETON. oct. IA quiet air OF
confidence prevails at Princeton INN,
the Georgetown headquarters here
All the members OF tle Blue and Gray
squad are Iu prime condition. except
Mccarthy. Dut Head Coach Reilly am
nouucad this morning that bee would
positively br i'm the first lineup this
afternoon AN the players are hopeful
OF making ID good showing against the
Tigers. while the more aauguiue eE-
pect lo see the GeorgetoWucrs repeat
the feat of last laIL when they held the
destined champions TO q single touch
down
Coach Reilly intends 10 depend almost
wholly upon 90 mass formation aimed
just outside the Princeton tackles,
while the home team VIII iu ali prob
ability lu Sd great deal of puutiug o.
gain. and hope for fumbles. The teams
viii lire uu ass faIIvr-s-
The Washington times., 1904-10-01

general increase Of Woodcock. Several
dozen have been shot iu q day by Wash
LgIollaLs some miles down the river.
spoTtsmen IN general are inclined 10
t1lIk that the closed season on wood
cock should bee heightened. The Wood
cock is o. migratory bird and - prac-
Leally ia season everywhere IL goes.
Lney are early breeders and often have
-EelE young as early as the latter part
4I February AT this time OF the year
LeEa= Is Iaelr faForite ground. and in
the Lone Star state they are allowed ~
Dc shot ct this season. This should be
prevented
Good Quail Season.
The outlook for "a good quail season is
pleasing spoTJsmeu. This most tooth
some birds Bob White is heard AN
around the District. and c0veys of
them have actually been seen inside the
city limits Al Fourteenth and j.
streets northeast. several COVeys We're
Dut TO flight by boys playing baseball
Tn all the nearby counties of MARYLAND
and Virginia and an the vicinity or Ben
ming and the Chain Bridge the birds
have bred well
IL is diLeuL to Judge q partridge
season -lL- l- is wei under way. al d
person LOCKING for them is liable TO SUR
uD the same flock -FOUR Oh I'VE times I'M
preston that tar vicinity explored bv
him IS fairly rElcE with quail But
1NrE nave been seen En- so many places
around Washington This taI that hunts
men predict great d8iuss
New Jersey however. viii suffer from
q l-Helel.l of quail Reports from
good season
Squirrels. it SIS thought. will. as usual
Le scarce.
Birds Bore Winter Well.
Strange as lt may seem. the severe
Wlaler did not greatly affect birds Com
paTauFely few VI them died from the
cold. which was intense and long In
spells. The past few seasons. which
have not been up % the standard. have
HgeA attributed to the blizzard or 1855
when birds We're frozen By the th0u-
sands
The Washington times., 1904-10-01
Cod Weather Needed.

The season Tor duck opened with that
FOR Eeealirl=. Black1.ra=. =Hlpe. plover.
"ogaagea. 9ul other game oi that kind,
HgL persons iu this section do lat get
much of 3D. chance no Kill the winter
ducks uura cold weather. when they
leave rae North fog a warmer cline
Maale.cE ID bird that is gradually be-
lls allul a-.r We're more plentiful along
IHa Potomac. especially near AIe1au-
t"--. l-aI '-r some Jiua REPORTS from.
sll-- parts OF rle country received al
t-e Agricultural Department tell OF a.
The Washington times., 1904-10-01
The Lineup

Ce1r-al1wu - Left end. Lux left
tackle. Carroll left guard. Drmes center
Given. right guard. EeiIl- right tackle.
Caugll. lIgluGeE. right end. Mccarthy
right Ea. f-ark. E1iTLu1UJ- LGlIBack.
MarreU- left HaIrHacs. L.arEiu, quarter
back. NrGertisau.
PTI-easau-Leff end. Crawford lief,
tackle t0oueg- .eFt guard. RaUtrJs
center. butcher rlgHE guard. short
right tackle. STANDARD, right end. Miller
quarterback. Burke Left AaIfDagh. King
right E9.iaack Fauil-- fuilbdcE. licCDl-
uICl-.
The officials viii be Bergen and Under
hin. bulu former Princeton playe
The Washington times., 1904-10-01

Saturday and Sunday. via Pennsylvania
Railroad Limited % last train SUNDAY
night All trains except Congregational
Limited
The Washington times., 1904-10-01

Steele. to-. was highly successful !n
hunting teal ducks. and has shot as high
as ziaaaea of them iu day Summer
ducks have been more plentiful than
usual and 81 few mallard ducks have all
ready been shot. something out Of the
ordinary around Washington al this
early date.
Tho season for duck viii eclipse any
for fla past Lel years II the statements
or lL-rz.Ieu and or DIT. q. S. Palmer.
oft the E....-..al Survey OF the Depart
u.-l of Agriculture. are lulEllel This
Family uf -E. LelLLered gentry has been
seen l- mighty Hocks iu New York and
around the Great Lakes. where LleE viii
RENAL. for "a short time before coming
south. All .IaE Is needed 10 send them
scamp .--lE rs -E-ll ErlUHaEl ls "a heavy
F..F from the northeast. Reports from
.-e northern states indicate that there
nave already been more ducks slauEh-
Tered U.al. than l.I IIe past two sea-
sons. which may give the sLgrLsmeu au
Idea lI their great numbers.
The Washington times., 1904-10-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.


TODAVs GAMES.
American Lz5g1e.
81 asasIE t.U af tl-ErI-lE
Athletics -f Detroit
Boston En- &c. louis.
Sew hlrl- 30 chicago.
The Washington times., 1904-10-01

National League.
E-rt-burE nj IlIlGcirEIa
Cincinnati az BT01Elgn.
ST. Louis a- New York
tI-c1g 90 az Boston.
The Washington times., 1904-10-01

he said THAI he hurt his s=fr hand when
ne f0ored Nelson ln the fourth round
So that 10 was almost useless and that
better
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

Tho MANY admirers of that sWee-
little ac*ress, Adelaide Thuraton, will
he glad to know that they are to see
her again at Elks' theater. This Will
be her third visit TO us, and eacn
visit has assumed the proportions OF
a social event. Miss Taursto9's daln-
ty personality and the Gentiiity OF her
plays seems to appeal directly to the
most cultured Of theater soers. Be-
sides the little actress has end Jared
herself to sou hern admirers in many
ways. On her first starring tour she
ceeds of one of her performances OF
"Sweet Glover" to the fund for the
rebuilding of the Confedera Soldier9'
home, which had burned only the day
previous. Fer this act she was elect
ed n honorary member of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, a"d was
shown marked attention by her sis
ters wherever she appeared When
Miss Thurston played "CoZy Corners
in Norfolk last season she was elec ed
an honorary member Of the Virginian
Daughters of the Confederacy. The
flowers which were sent over the foot
lights were mostly red and white
roses. A delicate action on the part
of Miss Thurston, which was widely
commented on last season as showing
the sweetness of her disposition,
happened in Chattanooga. The many
flowers she received there required
a carriage to take them to her hote,.
After they had been placed around
her room anl she hal little cry over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

will afford amusement to all classes
Of theater-goers is the Happy Boys,
Murray and Mack, providers OF gen
teel con edy, and an extraordinary
strong singing company of sixty peo-
p]e in the late New York Casino sue
cess, "An English Daisy" pronounced
by press and public alike ''the best
ever" The massive scenic produc.
ton will be a complete revelation to
theater-goers, as it will include the re-
uuired sets, light and panoramic ef'
fects in it's entirety. At Elks theater
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13
Worlds
Eair
X @feS

Beginning September -, and
continuing until the end Of
the World 5 Fair low rate
excursion tickets to St. Louis
will be on sale Sunday, Men
day, I tuesday,, "Wednesday
and T hursday Of each week.
The rate is extremely low
about a cent a mile each
way, days limit. Tickets
good in chair cars and coache
only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13
EXCURSION RATES TO NORTHERN
RESORTS.
sToP.ovERs AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.

STOP-OVERS AT ST. LOUIS FAIk
Excursion tickets at unusually low
rates, good for the season, on sale tc
Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha,
Green Lake, DEVILS Lake, Gogebic
Ashland, Marquette, Superior, Duluth
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and many other
cool and delightful lake resorts
reached by the North Western line.
Stop-overs at st. Louis permit visit
to the worlds fair en- route.
Information and tickets can be Sc
cured from your home agent. Book
let entitled The Lakes and Summer
Resorts of the Northwest" mailed up.
on receipt of cents in stamps. w.
B. Kniskern, P. T. NJ. c. & N. w. R'y,
Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13
|1%%VVVVV%%V%VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVV>
IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD
<>><<>><<<<<<<<

Thurston comes Monday night she
will be seen in new play, POLLY
Primrose" The title role is that of
a young girl of aristocratic old
Georgetown in 1868, whose devotion
to the stars and bars is said to be a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13
For RENT.

Front furniehed room, sal West
Second Avenue. Old phone 4o2.
Furnished rooms from $l.75 up;
also rooms for light housekeeping at
Hot Springs, Ark. Address. Pleasant
View. II Hickory Street, hot Springs,
Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13
# next Tuesday night.

Humorist George AIDES brilliant
operate satire, The Sultan OF Sa}u,
tha music of which was provided by
Alfred G. Walthall. will be the attrac-
ton at the Elks theater November %,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13
ElKs THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Y
Nov, 14-Adelaide Thurston.
Nov. 15-Murry and Mack.
Nov. lG-Tried for Her Life.
Nov. 17-Al G. Fiel1's Minstrels.
Nov. 22-Sultan of Sulu.
Nov. 23-Harry Berestord.
Nov. 24-Runaway Match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

Who Gees There2e one Of the
seasons farcial plays, has turned
CIT to be one Of the flnnies things
written for the stage in late years.
Last week at the Globe 5haater, Bos-
ton. it convulsod the audiences. Wal
ter Z. Perkins, the we'll known little
comedian. has made the his of his
! lie in the piece. It will most likely
i.e seen here before long. At Elks
heater this season.
IN arranging to send The Silver
Slipper on our following the sue,
cessfal run of six months at the
PrsaaWav theater. New York, Mr..
John c. Fisher did not hesitate at
the expense, and one Of the most con-
2lete organizations and high st sa-
fsied companies seen in musical
comedy will be seen at El1s theater
| this season, whent it receives rs
initial performance here. The COM
zee production will be presented in
every detail The sensational Cham
lragne Dance" executed by six young
ladies from the Gaietv theater in
London, is said to be one Of the great
features of the performance.
The company surrounding Miss Hell
en- Grantly in her revival of 'He1
Lord and Master,' is said to be tne
strongest that has ever been asso
cated with her. It includes actors
lard actresses of experience and repu
tation Miss Gransly is booked to ap
rear here shortly.
Frank Deshon, the diminutive con
edian with sMiss Bob White" is
baseball crank. Among his friend
is Frank Bancroft, manager Of tn
ICincinnati National League team
t Meeting Bancroft the other day tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-13

vivid and lovable characterization o1
the true southern girl of those days
No doubt Miss Thurston's perform
ance will be largely attended by ths
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-08
COLORADO STATE
CAPITAL AFFAIRS
Board Of Pardons.

During the year ending December l..
1903. the State Board of Pardons held
twelve meetings The board consid-
cred 1863 cases. giving two considera-
tiors 10 six. OF these the Soard recon-
mended thirteen for pardon. six granted
by Governor Orman. seven by Governor
Peabody. twenty-five for Communication
OF sentence. nine of which were granted
by Governor Orman. thirteen by Gov
ernor Peabody. and refused recon-
mendations for clemency to 140.
At the beginning of the year there
were sixty-four applications unconsid1
cred and liz applications were filed
during the year, making total of 236.
OF these l69 were considered, eighteen
were paroled before their applications
for pardon were considered. three were
discharged and one died. total of 19l.
leaving forty-fiye cases unconsidered
at the end of the year.
Under the rules formulated by Gov
ernor Orman applications for parole
were referred to the Board of Pardons
for review. From December !. 1902, to
April 9, 1903. ninety-two applications
were considered by the board. fifty OF
which were recommended for parole
and fortytwo refused recommendation.
From April 8. 1903. to December l.
1903, l21 applications for paroles were
received OF which 1l0 were paroled and
eleven refused.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-08
LAST YEARS GRAND RECORD OF
WEALTH PRODUCED in COLORADO


of
experienced exceptionally
of he have a
the record
Z
at
the field
Two the
of
OF
climate with
Equally the
is Colo
lado gaine
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-08

That $4,000 which has been placed
In Spanish bank for the first Span
ish general who shall invade the
United States and avenge the loss of
the Philippines is just the same a. q
present to tho bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-08

Prof. Manley of Harvard says slang
is beautiful. poetic, effective and alto
gether bully. Chicago university
ought to get hump on herself and
give him job.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-08

Here's Mr.. Carnegie extolling the
blessings Of poverty again. And Job
Hedges says the laird of Skibo might
have been enjoying these blessings
now If he had taken common stock In
stead Of bonds.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-08
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN
II. w. Milford, Publisher.
HOLLY. COLORADO.

Oh. yes. Adam owned the first talk
ing machine, and il was the best
thing he had.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-08

Nordica's husband is Frustrated by
the shock of learning that his wife
wants divorce. Were American hus.
bands SO delicately constituted, what
a wholesale sanitarium Newport would
become!
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-08

Walter Wellman says he'll unfold a
plan for reaching the north pole II
some one will advance him 100000.
We would do considerable unfolding
ourselves at that price.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-08

. Sometimes a girl grows so fast that
she has to admit, much against her
will, that the skates bought for her
a year ago are now too small for
her.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-08

Nowadays the dogs of war DO a
great deal of barking before they bite,
otherwise the situation in some parts
of the world might be considered
alarming.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-08

That London school for the over
coming of shyness may have its uses,
but what the world really needs is a
school for the scientific treatment of
indurated nerve.