davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-18
BABY BORN ON
FLYING EXPRESS
Mother Is a Member of a Prom
inent and Exclusive Boston
Family and Her Name Is
Carefully Kept Secret.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. ls.-Just
before the Washington express on the
N. Y. n. II. & II. Railroad pulled
into this osty n baby was born In n
section of one of the Pullmans.
The mother, whose name has been
carefully kept secret, is said to be a
member or one of Boston's wealthy
families. She was taken Ill just after
the train left Harlem River. and asked
the conductor to get physician for
her. He stopped the train at New
Rochelle and telephoned to DIR. Henry
p. Geib, of Stamford. to be ready to
board the train when 1t arrived Al
that station. He told DR.. Gelb what
to expect.
At Stamford Dr. Geib got aboard
and was taken ut once to the womans $
apartment The child was born short
ly after the train pulled out OF Stam-
ford. It died Just as the train reached
this city,
DR.. GcIb left the woman In the care
OF a nurse at this station and she
continued on TO Boston. The physician
said he did not learn the woman's
name. but she was evidently wealthy.
The evening world., 1904-02-18
COPS ON A HUNT
FOR A $3.50 PIN
It's a Big Sapphire, and Com
missioner McAdoo's Friend,
Thornton Motley, Lost It in a
Crowded Broadway Car.

Tho New York policeman who nnds
the $50 sapphire scarfpin OF Thornton
N. Motley. OF No. 155 West Fifty-eIghth
street, will win the undying gratitude
OF Police Commissioner McAdoo. Mr.
Motley and the Commissioner are warm
friends.
In January. shortly after the Com
missioner took his office. Mr.. Motley
gave n beefsteak dinner for him at n
Thirty-fourth street restaurant. At that
time he wore the scarfpin. and Mr.. Nc
Adoo admired 1t greatly.
You'll lose II, wearing II In so con-
spicuous n place. some OF these days"
said tho Commissioner
well. l guess you'll ind It for me-
again II ! do" said Motley.
Il think we can attend 10 that" said
the Commissioner proudly.
Last Saturday night MIR. Motley stood
up in a Broadway car. Some men
jostled him. and when he reached his
corner he discovered that the pin was
gone.
lie Immediately notified Commissioner
McAdoo that It was Up to him to re-
cover tho pin.
The Commissioner has passed the Job
up to the Detective Bureau and a score
of detectives are now looking for the
sapphire. A description of 1t has also
been read In every. station-house in the
city. but so far no trace OF II has been
discovered.
To-day James Hughes. OF Chicago.
was arralgned in the Tombs Court on
suspicion OF having stolen the pin, but
Mr.. Motley could not Identify him as
one of the jostlers on the Broadway
car and he was discharged.
The evening world., 1904-02-18
GIRL HAS 0NLA ONE
HUSBAND LEFT NOW
Justice Garretson AnnuIs Miss
Familbon's Union to te Wilets
. Point Soldier on Fathers Ap-
pIication.

Justice Garretson. in Special Term of
the Supreme Court. to-day decided to
grant a decree annuliing the marriage
OF Margaret Jane Familton and Edward
,, Roache. formerly a member of the
Ensfpeer Corps at willets Point. Suit
for the annuiment Of the marriage had
bean. brought by William Henry Famil-
ton. Of whitestone. her father, as guar
dian nd Iitem.
Mss Hamilton vas married to Roache
on Oct Il, 1903. by the Rev. Francis ].
Snyder. OF the Lutheran Church, a..
no. al Second avenue, Manhattan, On
the day previous she had been married
70 Frederick Sugden Kirkman, of Flush
ting, by the Rev. z. L. Thorp, Of the
Resehill Methodist Episcopal Church.
Manhattan. The suit was brought OF
the ground that the girl. who is now
only twenty years old. was not Of legal
ago and had not received the consent
or her parents
Miss Familton testified to-day that
she had not lived with Roache, but
had returned TO her fathers home I'M
1iediateiy after the marriage ceremony
was performed.
The Rev. Mr.. Snyder testified to having
married the young woman to Roache,
and the Rev. Mr.. Thorp testified that h
he had performer the marriage cere-
mony for Miss Familton and Kirkman
Another action will be begun for the
annuiment OF the girls marriage TO
irkman. Kirkman is said to be now
out Of the State.
The evening world., 1904-02-18
TAKES POISON BY
MISTAKE; IS DYING
Karl Banks Swallows BichIoride
Of Mercury Thinking 1t Is
Headache Powders - Wife
Hurries Him to Hospital.

q Karl c. Banks is dying in Roosevelt
Hospital as result II taking polso, by
mistake.
When Mrs. Banks returned to her
apartments In the Hotel st. Paul, CO.
1unbhs avenue and Sixtieth street. last
night Bhc found her husband. an agent
tor a Pittsburg oil concern. lying In bed
She asked him the nature of his illness
npn 30 said he did not know. He said
20 had not felt well and had taken some
bureau drawer. 50 -
efheEe were not headache powders,
2f3ed MRS Banks; HThey were bichlo-
Hauhs'a condition rbecame such TINT
~ ambulance surgeon was called and
~ Vas taken at once to the Roosevelt
isere e wac stated that he cannot
qyor He Is tWenty-six yearalolds and
tsl liyGd at the hotel for aboutss Week
The evening world., 1904-02-18
Edward E. Townsend Found
with a Fractured Skull Freez-
ing in the Snow in Lonely Sec
ton of East New York.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER HAD
PLANNED CELEBRATION.
II Is Not Known Whether He
Was a Victim Of Footpads or
Had Been Struck Down by a
Jamaica Avenue Trolley Car.

Found unconscious in the street, COW
cred with blood. Edward E. Townsend.
fifty-five years old. who lived at No. Al
Wyckoff avenue. Brooklyn Hills, l.. l..
has died in the Bradford Street Hos
pltal from q fractured skull.
Mystery surrounds the manner in
which Townsend received his injury.
whether he was felled by footpads or
struck by a trolley car the police are
trying to learn. As yet no arrests have
been made.
How long Townsend had been in the
gutter when found by Policeman Her
bert Green at Jamaica avenue near
Sreseent street. East New York, yester-
day. Is not known. There was a pathetic
scene atSthe hospital last night when
Mrs. Townsend and her young daughter
arrived few minutes after his death.
It was his tifty-tifth birthday, and a
celebration of the event had been
planned. Only a short time before they
started from their home for East New
York had the wife and daughter learned
or Mr.. Townsend's mishap. They were
almost heartbroken.
Townsend had often expressed the
Year to friends that he would meet a
violent death. But he would always
end with q hearty laugh.
When Policeman Greene came across
Townsend's insensible form his head
and face were badly mangled. 1t was
bitter cold, and the dying man was
almost frozen. Ambulance Surgeon Nc
Naught was summoned. and hurried
Townsend to the hospital. where he
recovered consciousness only long
enough 20 tell his name.
Tho trolley-cars OF the b. r, T.. bound
pass at n terrific speed through Jamaica
avenue. Iold-ups have been numerous
of late In that section. OF which
Townsend was the victim, Detectives
Wilson and Shepard. OF the Liberty ave-
nue. station. are confident they Will soon
discover. Townsend was well-to-do.
The evening world., 1904-02-18
Found Wandering In Streets.

Mrs. Bradshaw. sister OF Miss
Lewis. said to-day that the young wo-
man was found about $50 last night
wandering in the streets in New York.
Irrlends who had read in the news
papers of her disappearance had been
lookinS for her wherever 1t was
thought she might possibly be found.
and at last met her on the street. The
The evening world., 1904-02-18

ter would not name.
Miss Lewis was without money when
found and appeared 10 be in no condl-
ton to care for herself She was brought
here on n late train and restored to
he's relatives. Mrs. Bradshaw declined
to give the names of the friends who
had found her sister or to go into any
details.
She said that Miss Lewis, when
spoken to by her relatives. only an
sv cred yes" to every queS1&an put to
The evening world., 1904-02-18

her. and looked at her relatives with Q
vacant stare as IL she did not reeoE-
nize them. 1t Is thought by her friends
that Miss Lewis has lost her mind.
temporarily at least, through brooding
over the loss Of her mother and brother.
who died n year ago. Since their
deaths she has been very Respondent at
times
Last Saturday YES the anniversary OF
her mothers birth and a theory enter
tained is that she had a 1T Of despond-
ency that unbalanced her mind.
The evening world., 1904-02-18

At the preliminary sale OF the effects
of the late Lester Wallack Mt the Knlck-
erbocker Art Galleries yesterday sl,S22. IS
articles sold by Auctioneer c. e. Smith.
The evening world., 1904-02-18
BOY KILLED WHILE
STEALING A RIDE
He Fell from a New York Gen.
trail Road Engine at Forty
first Street and Eleventh
Avenue.

ing ride on a New York Central
freight engine, No, $40 to-day, fell Off at
Forty-nrst street and Eleventh avenue
The train passed over him and he was
instantly killed.
He was about feet inches In height.
light complexion, sandy hair Wore q
black coat and vest, corduroy pants
His body was removed to station.
house.
The evening world., 1904-02-18

The salary of the Mayor of New
York 10 $4,000 per year. The
world Almanac and Encyclopedia
tells the amounts of the salaries
of all the public omcialA. Price
% cents, By mail 30 cents.
The evening world., 1904-02-18

II you DON'T KNOW what is the matter. II
you do not understand your troubie-write
partment. College St. burlington. VI De.
scribe your Symptoms Fully.
you RISK NOTHING. Go to Your prurr,,,
TO-DAY. Get One Bottle OF DR. Pettineli,'s
kidney.Wort Tablets Take Nothing Elise
II the first bottle does not help You our Cnr.
sultation Department will advise you Fl, EE
The evening world., 1904-02-18
81 COULD HARDLY TURN in BED
MY BACKACHE WAS so INTENSE" 4"
MALARlAL FEVER.
DR.. Pettingill's Kidney.
Wort Tablets Triumph
Again.

Philadelphia, January D.
1.-TWO years ago. amer a long
house. boat vacation In South
ern waters. I found that my
system was full OF maiaria
Al certain seasons OF the year
I would bs prostrated by back.
ache and the most agoniEinE
feyers.
Every bone and Joint in nv
body would ache rs II II were
being broken. could hardly
turn In my bed. the pain WAS
so intense. Physicians gave
me many prescriptions to get
tho malaria out OF my system.
but none seemed to do me any
good.
"My kidneys began 20
trouble I'm other ways
aud I was 30 miserable that |
often wished II might ali end
My husbands mother, who
had taken them with much
benefit, told me of DR.. Pet
tingill's Kidney-Wort Tablets.
at fs three month.
since i started tnkinr
them, and I wish Won
could see the bIessed
Improvement.
MY skin and blood are now
perfectly pure. My malaria.
my doctor says, is now entire
iy cured and l cannot express
10 you how much better /
feel. MRS. JOHN CLARKE
622 Spruce ST., Philadelphia.
Malaria. backacheS and blooa
diseases result directly from
kidney weakness. The only
cure IL to give the kidneys
proper strength.
Men and womcn-you,,
or sad, or aick--n
marvellous remedy NE
ENERGY, NEW YOUTH,
through their veins, to
JOY TO LIFE.
No alcohol ia in DR.. Pettingi
Wort Tablets: nothing but
mildest OF vegetable n
The evening world., 1904-02-18
Bertha C. Lewis, MysteriousIy
Missing from Home in 0ssin-
ing, Discovered in New York
by Friends Who Sought Her.
APPEARS TO BE DAzED,
Relatives Believe Broodlng over Loss
Of Her Mother and Brother, Who
Died a Year Ago, Has Unbalanced
the Girls Mind.

oSsINING. n. y, Feb. 1s.-Mlss
Bertha c. Lewis. who had been missing
since Wednesday last. when she went
to New York to take a music lesson,
returned to her home here soon after
midnight. She had come by train from
New York and was accompanied by a
woman friend.
At the house to-day II was said that
Miss Lewis appeared to be in a dazed
condition when she reached homo and
was not bothered with questions as to
where she had been during her absence
from the village. She was put to bed
ut once and was still sleeping when in
quiry was made at tho house about her.
A member of the family said that
when Bertha awakened. II she were
then in condition to give an eXDlana-
tion. she would be asked to tell where
she had been and why she disappeared
so mysteriously from her home. On
her return, 1t was said. she acted as II
her mind were clouded. and on this ac-
count her relatives forebore questioning
her
Who was the woman that accompan-
led Miss Lewis home was not stated,
but II was said that full exclamation
would he made later.
The evening world., 1904-02-18

1D vi INS lON II1
Triumph Buckwheat Flour - The
most satisfactory mined; pack I n
age. ................... ~
Rice-3-lb. bag OF best Carolina "
neauS. .................. %~$S
rlolasses-New Orleans Molasses, 10
at. bottle. .................. kN
Golden Drip Syrup--Q. bottle nc
Maple Syrup--From Vermont
groves, large bottle, lSc.; small IN.
pottls. ...... ......-....- NV
Honey-"Peerless," nothing
sweeter, lib. bottle, $780,; fOL
H-lb. bottle e.................. bOC
Pineapple--Chunks, lib. car. ..... IOc
Strawberries-Fancy quality, IN
packed in heavy syrup, i-lb. can, -IOC
Pcaches--Slicsd, finest California, IN.
In hezvy syrup. t-lb. can. ...... bO
"Biue Ribbon" Evaporated -.
Aprlcots-A package for. 49,. I0C
"BIue Ribbon" Evaporated -.
Peaches--A package for ...... nc
"Blue Ribbon'' Evaporated IN.
Appies-A package for ...... IUC
Peas--"East View" brand, choice >0E-
early June, 3 cans. ns.............. ZOC
StrlngIess Beans-"Oswego," 1E
flavor Of the new beans, a can.. kOC
StringIess Beans-Golden Key ~.
brand, fine flavor, A can.... -. bOC
Tomatoes View" brand, OE.
solid picked, 3-lb..ean. ...".... LJC
Lima Beans--"Fisher's" brand, IN.
a fine grade, a can. ..""...." bOC
Asparagus Hudson, Oyster Bay az.
tender and white, a can... 80 OOC
Asparagus-Golden State Brand, ~.
can. ..s.......'..... AAS
Asparasus--Fancy California, %
tender spears, a can. n........... LOC
@
sS S@2
~ STORES ~
Nv EVERYWHERE. ~
~ LEA VI
RETAIL. "a
w BRANCHES.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
Keeping Up the Quality

In furnishings. dry goods and
shoes. We have no old goods in
stock. Our lines are new. bought
from the best firms in the coun-
try at prices that enable US 10 un-
der sell all of our competitors.
Don't fail to see our line of drv
goods and notice our prices.
WHITE Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

Miss Novels gave her pupils a
delightful picnic in Pe,tee's grove
last Saturday. Miss Nellie Fer
euson, teacher at Sunnyside, as
sisted Miss Novels to entertain
the children and they all had a
splendid time.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

j. L. Wood has become convin-
ced from his observation of the
experience of others that disking
alfalfa is the proper thing to do
and he is trying it this spring on
his field adjoins town.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

The barn on the ranch of A. d.
Jones, just this eide of the state
line, WAS destroyed by fire We'd
nesday night. The premises are
unoccupied and the fire Was prob.
sbly the work of tramps.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
Growing Broom Corn.
To The CHIRPrAIN:

ditch in this vicinity have asked
for information on the raising of
broom corn, l will write on the
subject from planting to market
ing.
First, there are two kinds, Stan
dard or tall broom corn, and
Dwarf or short stalk. There are
several varieties of both. Under
irrigation l would advise growing
the Standard as. when properly
cared for, as good a quality of
Standard broom corn may be ship
ped from here as can be grown in
the United States, and that can
! not be said of Dwarf
1t requires about the same
length of season for broom corn
as for fodder cane. One bushel
of seed will plant about Is acres,
and n stand would mean n stalk to
every four to six inches in the
row. The cultivation is the same
as you would give corn.
! OF Standard varieties, Tennessee
Evergreen is the leading variety.
Harvest of Standard varieties
should begin when most of tho
heads are entirely out of the blade
called "the boot"
Two rows are broken ACROSS
each other so as to form a table,
and then with knives the heads
are cut of with stems about 8
inches long. A knife similar to
shoe knife is used, and by pulling
on the head with the other hand
while cutting sloping through the
stem, the boots" are slipped,
leaving them hanging to the stalk.
The handfuls of heads are laid on
alternate tables to dry for about
~ to 36 hours; then should be
hauled in, the seed stripped on a
cylinder seeder, and spread on
stats in a shed to dry. By this
means the desirable green color is
preserved. 1t would only require
about 10 days of average Colorado
weather to cure ready for baliug.
Under favorable conditions the
yield should be one to three tons
on an average.
When properly handled the
price would be SO to $lOO per
ton. The cost of harvesting and
preparing for market should not
exceed $40 per ton.
Dwarf broom corn will not yield
quite as heavy as Standard and is
more expensive TO harvest, but the
fodder if cut Immediately after
the brush is pulled is the very
best of food for any kind Of stock.
The custom has been to field
cure instead Of shedding broom
corn in this country, but the shed
will pay handsome percentage
for the superior color and quality
thus obtained.
The best Standard broom corn
section in the United States is in
central Illinois and it is there
grown on land the average value
of which is SlOJ per acre. But,
Hs have had an opportunity 10
investigate thoroughly AMI know
whereof spvnk, this country can
equal that in quality. and here We
have the advAuia,.. uf better elm
ate for harvest aud curing, max
ing it possible TO grow moe bru IL
with Il given amount Of sheddu..
Broom corn should be a stau,e
crop under irrigation.
Howard BROwN.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
Beet Land for Rent

Apply to G.. 7. Selfrid4e. ". T..
TarboA, .. The \. Y. :. Is. l. l. L.
Co., Holly, Colo,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

L. S. Millinger and w. @. Simp-
son started yesterday for south.
eastern Kansas. where they expect
to work at the car rpenter trade
throughout the summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

The famous@ Walkover and
Hamilton. Brown Shoes at White
Bros.
Wanted. to buy heavy work
horses and mules. McMuRrRY &
BAIRD.
Ed Haberstroh is having his
building repeinted and otherwise
fixed up.
Among the Breakers" at the
Dawley hall next. Thursday night.
Don't miss it.
I. W. Robson and w. J. Sickle
bower were transacting business
in Lamar on Tuesday.
George Wilson went up to Sand
creek yesterday with a force of
men to clean out the Amity canal.
Mrs. T. NJ. Harmon returned
Wednesday from Kansas City,
where she has been visiting her
mother for some time.
a Neat dsK Shoe
Is just the thing for boy or
girl going to school. They are at
"The Chicago"
The first real good show Holly
has had for a long time will be
given next Thursday night By the
Holly Amusement Company.
j. G. Christopher. who went
back to Iowa two weeks ago to at
tend his sick brother. wired this
week thst his brother had died.
W. F. Thero has a number Of
good horses for sale at reasonable
prices. Time will be given to
parties giving good bankable pa
per.
Water was turned down the
Buffalo canal the latter part of
last week and the farmers are Civ
ing their beet land and alfalfa q
good soaking.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
a Full.Line Of PercaIes

French Ginghams, Indian Lin
ons and Toile Du Nords in all
shades and values at
"The Chicago"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
The Hungriest man

In town can get meal that will satisfy him for
% cents at Mrs. Medlin's restaurant, on Santa
Fe Avenue. supply Of nice bread, Epies and
cakes always on hand
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
1904 Seed catalsx Ready

SSAS at sass sss PAEi csPy.
=. Brome Grass, Engiish Blue GrasS, Cane
tmer)- Fall line Tree seeds. Nest sesds
Dge u o.. IAWRSnol, NAus.
's-os Nvsv. osls, ea1 ektshs@s ON. .. 7.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

E. S. French has repapered and
repaired j. B. Harden's residence
ON Second street. 1t looks as if
our new mayor is preparing to
"bach.'
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
The "MistIetoe''

The "MistIetoe"
Is an elegant full kid lined shoe
for ladies' wear. Only at
The Chicago"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

NSA oS" sA Va odi Sou'pctiboiS.
Don't fail to see our line of drv
goods and notice our prices.
WHITE Bios.
-Four pair of Ladies' Fast Black
Hose for 25c at White Bros,
Thos Loynd, local beet agricul-
turist, was in town Wednesday.
McMurtry q Baird shipped a
lot of prairie hay to western points
this week.
E. w. Tuttle wi II rattle one of
his new saddles tomorrow. Get
in on it.
Mems Fish brand Slickers and
Rain Suits at White Rros.
w. F. There returned Tuesday
from a trip to his ranch in Gree.
lev county, Kansas.
For Sale-Pure White Plymouth
Rock eggs. 60c for 10 eggs. Mrs.
ID. II. Atkin, Holly, Colo.
Commissioner Mcpherson spent
fous days in Lamar this week with
thsboard looking after the couu-
tvs financial affairs.
The St. Agnes society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Bell Wednes.
day, April 18th. All members
are requested to be present.
Ladies' trimmed Hats at very
low prices. See White Bros.
The "MistIetoe''
Is an elegant full kid lined shoe
for ladies' wear. Only at
The Chicago"
E. S. French has repapered and
repaired j. B. Harden's residence
ON Second street. 1t looks as if
our new mayor is preparing to
"bach."
L. S. Millinger and w. Q. Simp-
son started yesterday for south.
eastern Kansas, where they expect
to work at the car penter trade
throughout the summer.
j. L. Wood has become convin-
ced from his observation of the
experience of others that disking
alfalfa is the proper thing to do
and he is trying it this spring on
his field adjoing town.
"
n Full.Line Of Percales
French Ginghams, Indian Lin
ons and Toile Du Nords in all
shades and values at
"rhe Chicago"
The barn on the ranch of 4. d.
Jones, just this eide of the state
line, WAS destroyed by fire We'd
nesday night. The premises are
unoccupied and the fire was prob
sbly the work of tramps.
Miss Novels gave her pupils
delightful picnic in Pettee's grove
I aot S,tur5oy Mic. NolI;, H.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

Ladies trimmed Hats at very
low prices. See White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
Four pair of Ladies' Fast Black
Hose for 25c at White Bros,

Thos Loynd, local beet agricul.
turist, was in town Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

The st. Agnes society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Bell Wednes.
day, April 18th. All members
are requested to be present.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

Those Cotton VOllos
Are just the things for women
and Misses dresses for every day
wear. Only at
"The Chicago" :"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

Holly needs an ordinance regu-
lating chimneys and fiues and pro.
h!biting the substituting of stove
pipes therefor. Too much precau-
tion against fires cannot be taken.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

McMurtry g. Baird shipped a
lot of prairie hay to western points
this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

The famous> Walkover and
Hamilton. Brown Shoes at White
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08
For Sale White Plymouth
Rock eggs. 60c for Is eggs. Mrs.
ID. II. Atkin, Holly, Colo.

Commissioner Mcpherson spent
tous days in Lamar this week with
ths'board looking after the couu-
tvs financial affairs.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

Howard Brown the boss garden
er of Horse creek took out a quan.
tity of seed sweet potatoes Satur-
day from which he expects to
grow plants for his own use and
enough to supply his neighbors.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

Wanted. to buy heavy work
horses and mules. McMuRrRY 4
BAIRD.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

J. G.. Christopher. who went
back to Iowa two weeks ago to at
tend his sick brother, wired this
week thst his brother had died.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

The April term of the district
curt. which should have been
convened this week. has been nd.
journed to May End. The follow
ing citizens of the east end of the
county have been summoned as
jurors: Chas Scarlet, L. F.
Mathews. Peter Swick, H. p. Vim
ton, w. F. Debus, A. B. Lawson,
A. Thomas.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

Water was turned down the
Buffalo canal the latter part of
last week and the farmers are Civ
ing their beet land and alfalfa q
good soaking.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-08

w. F. Thero has a number ol
good horses for sale at reasonable
prices. Time will be given to
parties giving good bankable pa
per.