davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
+, KANsAss crTy- cp.AIN -

KAN5AS- CITY GRAIN, Dec aS-CIoae.
Wheat-December,1 sshc; May. nc. o Iu1v
11Ae; cash No. 2 hard 7o@73c; No. 3, S77E
@ @727c; NJ 2 red, 72@7ac; No, 8, e73a @71c:
cash No mixed, ss@3sNc; No. ), SYSGS
97Ac; No. 2 white ,39@39hc; No: 8 3sMS
8 SS Co., Oats-No. 2 white, 34Nc; No. 3 mixed,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Dec. .s.-whe.at, 4 spot
Steady STEADY; No Nc. red western winter &c .111 I'd
SGD; May, Is 3D.. Corn, spot, steady; Ameri
can mixed, As AID; futures dull; January. As
1Ad: March cd. sGF.i pSs's5'f 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dec. s.-Cheese !

.: CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dec. s-Cheese strong;
daisies, 1S1ac; twins, 18@13Ac; Young Amer.
icas. 14c; poultry, live, steady: turkeys, 10c;
chickens. SIC; springs, &C.. Potatoes firm;
34@42c. Veal, steady; 80 to 6O-lbs. 5A@6hc;
60 to IS lbs, 7A@8kc; IS to 10 lbs, s1s@
9hc. g. -. = - FL :. =. ~ - = - y
:. Butter, steady; creameries, 22@soc; diaries,
2Q@26c. Eggs strong at mark, cases in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

LONDON STOCKS, Dec. s.--American securi-
ties nenented on the Stock Exchange here today.
y the anticipated measures Of relief from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK. Dec. 50

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Dec Seattle,
100. Hogs, $500; hogs 5@1oc lover. Sales:
1920 Cattle unchanged. Beeves: 8, ITO lbs,
$4.25; 16, 1,2s0 lbs, $3.50; 8, 1,54O lbs. Sc.
Cows and hetfers: 8. $40 lbs. $3.50: 10. $50
,ers: I. 7so lbs, So. 40; 10. $40 lbs, s3.s5; 4,
lilo lbs, $40. Calves and yearlings g. $40
lbs, $3.50; g. $40 lbs, $340: Z, $40 lbs, So 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Dec s.-cattle-Re
steady; beef steers $s.25@7; stockers and
feeders, $2@4.50; cows and heifers. $2.4O@
5.25; Texas steers, $2.85@550; cows and
heifers, $2.35@3.5O. Hogs-Receipts, $500;
market 1Oc lower; pigs and lights, SIS. 9O@635
packers: $6@840; butchers and best heavy,
$6.25M6:4O: no sheep on sale. t-,s - :. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

NEW YORK OIL, Dec s.-Petroleum STEADY:
refined, all ports, $7.45@75O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK, Dec. s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500; market steady; beeves, $4.1O@
$780,; cows and heifers. $1.65@5.15: stockers
westerners $2.eo@e; calves, s5.25@7.5o. Hogs
Estimated receipts 10000; market 1oc lower;
mixed and butchers, $6.05@6.37K; good heavy,
$e@e.s5; = pigs, s5.5oas2o; bulk Of sales sales,
$6.10@6.9e 80. Sheep-Estimated receipts, 1000;
market steady; sheep s3.90@5.76; lambs,
$4.5O@7.75. s-S, r. ~. = 4 -. - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
MINING AND CURB STOCKS.

Total sales, 1888, 800. ~
Money loaned at per cent to 3h per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

NEW YORK METAL, Dec. Stopper and
lead quiet, unchanged :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Moore.

slr,-,can YOU tell me ANYTHING about a
Samuel Moors whose YIN w WIS dated 1 l716S
Robert Moore. Could he have been grand
father of John Moore, whose will was
proved IN King George county, December,
liam and daughter, Jane? Who did Sam
,lels son Robert, marry Can any. OF your
cords? INTEREST1D.t
grandson Of Samuel Moore, above referred
Georges a. Hse records at at hand. Can any ono
answer the remaining question?
Cameron.
Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear sr,--Plcaso publish IN Sundays IS
sue. what you can learn of the Dameron
fa mily. am told they are OF French orl-
gin, spelled "Dalnarin. They settled IN
Suffolk county, England. early IN l4oo. me
first settler Lawrence Dameron, came to
Virginia about 1862, and settled In Nor
thumberland / want information Of those
in Albenrnrle Amherst and Aiieehahey
cou'''''s' - '''0'' 1855 4 READER.
Richard Danron and Lazarus Damron
died In Albemarle 1919; but Of their faml-
lies nothing IS given. Perhaps these coun-
ty records may give something.
Fuqua.
Dear sir,-In March 4th issue, 1906, ap..
peared inquiry about the Fuqua family OF
Southern Virginia.
Mr. grandfather was William Fuqua, and
have always heard that he was III the
Revolutionary army. He settled IN
Charles City county. Virginia, near jones
River and only q short distance from
Malvern Hill. He had a son named Nvm.
Hamlin T7uq,a. who was my father. Hop
ing this Is the information you are looking
for, II so am glad my attention was
called to It. Respectfully,
Pendleton.
Dear Sr,--I dimly remember noticing IN
The Times Dispatch in answer to a query.
that q book had been published IN New
York on the pendleton family; this book
is what / really want to get access 70: II
such a book exists, will you please inform
ne? =. +ho ..15o IN
Genealogy of Virginia." by Dr.. K. q; NJ:
Page. Of New York, printed IN New
York 1893, In which will be, found ms
tory Of the Pendleton family as wen US
The Walkers, Nelson's and Pages.
Bracey, Not Brady.
In the query of IN. F. b." of Apr,
18th the name should have been printed
Bracey or Bresse, and not Brady as
there given. ,,,o,, ,,,o,,1d
be- very gratifying to the writer!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Pendleton.
Uncle BerrY's Greeting.

ri declar! Marse Tom, you's changed; l
hardly know 20 face,
An, den YOU come or strutln' Ike you
never seed do place;
T bleeyo you is got Miss Sues eyes, an
sumpin' bout dat smile
Is sorted like Ole Marster' atter duh
thought er while.
Lcmme see; bin twenty years, Marse Tom.
since you went way,
An, still I members des ez we'll ez t
twas Yesterday;
Roth me an Dolly stood out dar, Wen
you drv way. an walt
An, watch de buggy twel hit tun off
from dc big road gate.
You amt forgot Aunt Dolly yit, Marse
Tom, good ez know,
ID many times dat she's sot here an
he'll you vile she sew;
Dat vey night I.awd TUX hur 'way-sho
know hur time WI Znish-
BERRY" said she, don't you ferglt ter
tell Mlarse Tom goodbye"
You oughter see do olo graveyard-de
flowers bout TUX charge;
In all go life you never seed do JASMINE
grow so large;
yallcr but'crcup
Is erowed so thick dey's kiyercd mos
Miss Sue an Marster up.
Me an you, Alarse Tom. OATS all. wes
dc onlicst ones Is lef'.
An TO dis time anudder year you mought
be by yerso'f;
But, honey, fer ter tell de troof, since
times Is dun changed SO.
Tao tole dc Lawd. 'cept leayin' you, I
b'leevo T dca liv go.
Stop, MarHo Tom! you hear dem bells.
you recollicks wat It's
Or is you bin way so long you fergot
wat COW bell Is?
rge b'lcedgd ter laff. kaze dcs thought
bout how you usetcr ac'
Wen we'd start down ter do meader an
Miss Sue call You bac.
BY de way. I'se hyerd do news-fo'kes
boun'ter talk. OATS true,
Kaze dey's so skeerd somebody else Will
tell hit 10 dcy do:
Now, look here, Marse Tom. don't git
shame, fer dat dcy say is proof,
II you tixin' fer ter marry, deB fcss up
wild dc troof.
We'll, Marse Tom, hits gittln' late.
spose yous tired, too;
so III go up an fix va he'd des Ike /
uscter do:
An bout sun UP tcr-morrer morn Ill
come an bnc yo' shoes.
So you kin Git up den or walt, whichever
way you choose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
SMITH FAMILY

Regiment during tho Revolutionary War
james, tho younger, went to Georgin IN
the early part Of tho nineteenth cen-
fury.
Also about tho Stanley family. who IRE
snid TO havo lived nenr Alexandria, Va"
and one or more Of whom moved to North
Carolina, and thence to Georgia.
t.s.-Et Warp tri11v 4s lHt4 tr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Or, to speak less hguratiyely, some OF
the most slow. witted, superficial, pua-
din headed mortals on earth can MAKE
dollars out or rocks. whereas some
probably nost--ot tho brainiest people
could barely. keep buckle ana tongue W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
QUERIES AND LETTERS.
Price.

A descendant. writes the. genealogical
column: "The Welshman Price, who mar
the second. OF Turkey Island, was the
founder Of what may be called tho Price
family, of 1.-THE Forks Of Hanover" There
county, VA, and one In ITenrico but they
were not OF the same blood as the Prices
OF "rho Forks" Neither was General
Sterling Price; he was of the Prince Ed
ward Prices. who were OF French Huguo-
not stock Nothing was ever known by
any OF his descendants OF the ancestry
OF the Welshman Price, of Cool Water.
In THE Forks OF Hanover" Az Informed
and handed down by Captain Thomas
Price, Of Cool Water. son OF the Welsh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

getlcr IL carload Of gold-dust came
their way. ltSa
Tcll mo that a nah! makes It an In
variable rule to be at the office by $3.50
a.. M. sharp, and that he tolls like a
slave until q p. Nj with only an hour
for lunch. and will tell you III reply
TINT It's somebody clses ofllcc-i,ot his
own-.i,, which tho Industrious wretch Is
shaving.
Per CONTRA II YOU showed mo q care
less. lenden 1nutton-hend. who 4 gets
drowsy at lectures and never put forth
and intellectual cfrort In his life, I'd DO
1nonstro,is slow In saying he wasn't a
money-tnaker. gi
ror many decades tho contingent ha-
bitually frosted by tho pecuninry doodle
lug have derived some sort OF shndoWy
consolation by relating the fact that John
Milton was ono OF 'em, as no sold Para
disc Lost for pounds.
They ono and all soon to take It for
granted that they themselves are proto-
types OF John Milton and incidentally
they quite overlook the faotN that the ave-
raro man OF to-day wouldn't read the
first book OF tho Cro1nwclllah poet for
thrice pounds.
But tho seducer OF tho faclle doodle
bug, on hearing OF tho poor bargain
driven by the sightless producer Of blank
verse, shows at the outset that he does
Mt over know. who Milton was. and that
ia fancics paradise Lost Is tho name
OF picco Of suburban real-estnte. All
no says is, 'Hunph, that man must have
needed ready money. l bought ten acres
In Chesterfield last week, and tho Ink
was hardly dry on tho deed before
doubled my money"
At this junct,rc however. It becomes
necessary to reterate my former asser-
ton that the ability TO make money
doesn't by any means imply avarice or
stngincss or selnshness or meaner traits
than those possessed by the chronic
Jonahs. ii
q If the truth must be told. tho doodle
druggists are generally kept pretty busy
passing their dollars down to tho crowd,
who somehow fall to fructlfy In the field
of business.
And the dependents arc never inclined
tc be over-lavish In the matter OF grail
tude or. to accept anything except with
lively appreciation Of favors to come.
Flnaly--it Is all mystery-a pathetic.
Observation-Disclosures mystery, with the
reticent doodle bug as hero and poor.
striving humanity as the puppets in q
never ending, nerve-wracking tragedy
#fse 5'lsg,t.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

At this juncturc however, It becomes
necessary to reiterate my former asser-
ton that the ability TO make money
doesn't by any means imply avarice or
stnGincss or sellshness or meaner traits
than those possessed by the chronic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
DoWdell.

Editor Genealogical Coumn. Times-Dis-
patch, Richmond, Va;
sir.--Can you give me or advise me
where can find information about the
Dowdell family. one OF whom. James
Dowdell. was born at Fredericksburg, Va,
about 1872. The father, also James, is
Eah to HAYS been for some months in
sither the Seventh or Eleventh Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Soft Fellow.

She (poutlng)--Mabel tells me you were
making fun OF my mouth,
lle~rMy dear, IN all this world there
Is only one ming Ike best next to
your mouth.
She-And thpt igY
lie-My nustaehe.- PhlladelphIa Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Wilkinson.

TO Mrs. &c. l.. ca" Martinsville Ind.
The following is the best we can do on
In this country was Lawrence Wilkinson,
from Durham. England. Arms were grant
ed to the family in 1916. IIo settled at
Providence, Rhode Island, 1862. 1t Is sup
Wilkinson, born in Cumberland. r. L.,
/ 1881 and died In New York 1919. was de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

new director OF tho Vatican aytronI.
mieal observatory has just been named
by the Pope IN the person Of Father IIa.
sen. OF tic Jesuit Order,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Messrs Edltors,-In Times-D Dispatch Of
February IS, 06 Reader" wishes W
know the gencalogy of William Moore, ~
whom Bishop Meades speakes Of as hay
ing stood godfather for some of the Madi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
man, and grandfather OF tho writer s
father.
Brooke and Brook or Brooks.

/. a writer asks, us not tho Brooke FAM
ily. Of Virginia, quite. distinct from the
Brook or Brooks family? The Rev. znct-
arlnh BROOKS "a minister III 1920 Is mem
toned IN Henrico Parish Records as the
Rev. Mr.. Brooks, and the Rev. Mr..
spelled differently IN parish and county
records. But tho family records. Of tho
descendants Of Robert Brooke, the enri-
grant. have always tho name with tho
final Q, rs given IN some very old docti-
rents written by a friend Of Robert
Brooke, tho first OF hts family from Eng
land to Virginia. came to tho colony with
Governor Spotswood, in ITO. This Robert
being Richard Brooke, born 1872 Can
some one furnish n list Of Robert Broolse's
sons? It seems ho had no brothers In the
co1opt,t ta5 tFttgNt r. l.I.4I.Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Jones'.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Please give me in your genealogical
column lineage OF the Jones family: also
their cont-of-arms.
One John Jones" lived in Louisa. his
brother Henry IN Hanover county. Ply
attending to above request you will
greatly obllge constant lady reader"
Of THE Times Dispatch"
There are no arms to be found for
Jones of Virginia, but those of Georgia,
Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA have arms
very similar 10 each other and from
which fact we may infer that the Virginia
Joneses may have descended from them
There have always been many OF the
name of Jones In Virginia, but have not
been able 10 trace their clear line from
the first emlgrant, and our fair reader
must wait until It can be searched
further.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-21
G. ]. HARTMAN
DEAD

G. j. Hartman died last night
shortly after six o'clock. While
his illness of the past several days
was known 10 be very serious.
the news of his death came ms II
shock to his many friends. Mr..
Hartman was General Manager of
the Holly 4 Swink railroad up to
the time of its absorption by the
Santa Fe and had been a resident
of Holly almost a year. Prior, to
this time he was connected with
the Santa Fe system in the caIac-
itp of general Superintendent tor
number of wears. He was foIty-
eight years Of age at the time of
his demise. The wife of tht de-
ceased, who was with him thr. ugh
his sickness. an aged mother and
one sister survive him. The re-
mains will be taken to Florence,
Kansas. Saturday, and the funeral
held Sunday from the home of his
mother.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-21
The Man Who Suffered.

There was long line of people at
the Opera house box office at the last
show, and Manager Maltby was very
busy. VIXEN 4 middle-aged man step
ped before the window and bowed.
How do you dor" said Mr.. Maltby
I--l-l-l-I--l-'
"l!ow's that?" asked the manager
NOT quite understanding the mans ac-
ti"ns, and attempts At speech.
Il t--t-t-t-t--t-t-t tele-
phoned ya-ya-ya-ya--"
The crowd was becoming impatient.
So was the manager "Oh, see,
he said, you telephoned for tickets.
What is the name, please?'
"M-m--m--m--nl-- m my ma
na-na--na-na ma
Nay. nay. Pauline said the man
ager. Now try again. What is the
name. please"
"Bt -bt-ba-ba-ba, Ny na-na-
na--na--na--"
People in the line began to grumble
Mr.. Maltby mopped his brow. The
curtain was about to rise. Say, my
friend he said, tai long breath
and try it again, please Now, what
is the name?"
"Ba, ba, black sheep" sung out
somebody i'll the line.
The treasurer was becoming very
nervous. ''I-l-I-I-I-I-I-l-'
the man in front began again. Ii
-i-l-l-I-l-l-
By this time Harve was all mixed
Lp "Sa--sa-sa-sa-say came from
..e nen nc realized that
- -..t. --.S4 t..~ naCit. 1oiy
a. ..e -4iu, ..4 getting 1t too.
sec - 49, y. id-rarer aha
es.al..
s4 III. ls.l- =, .laa..sss
t.loAe.
Il was easy alter tnat. ne s.~Aess
were 4oun1 anu passed oal 20 li.e
sufferer.
IN bet a dollar Ii Il didn't order
those seats by telephone, was The
comment OF the manager as he held
his head. He couldn't order any
thing verbally"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-21
A Pretty Romance.


Six months or more ago young
man in far away Indiana bid his
sweetheart sad farewell and started
with party OF friends to try his
fortune in Holly.
A mutual friend, one OF the party
who knew well that the "one who
goes is ne'er as sad as the one who
stays behind" promised his pretty
sweetheart that she would take good
care of her lover and send word il
anything happened.
The time came for her to fulfill
her promise when week ago her
lover was stricken with typhoid AS
soon as she could make the fifteen
hundred miles that lay between them
his fiancce was installed as nurse at
her lovers bedside. Doctor Wilson
says that Harold is doing finely and
will be all right in few weeks,
when we will be able to write the
closing chapter OF this pretty ro-
nance.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-21
Teaching a Girl to Run an Auto.

To teach girl how to run all auto
mobile is not so simple as it seems.
But it can be done.
Secure a good easy-going machine
with an active and up-to-date sparker,
and having the girl firmly in it by
your side, where you can secure
strong hold in cases OF emergency,
proceed to lonely, unfrequented road
where you will be uninterrupted.
If the girl displays any signs OF
nervousness, do your best to soothe
her. There are number OF ways to
do this Take her hand i'll yours and
pat it gently. Speak to her in low,
soft tone OF voice. If absolutely nee
essary place her head upon your
shoulder and count one hundred. If
not effective repeat in one minute
Be sure and use only machine that
starts under compression. Turn on
the switch, use as much compression
as necessary, and both machine and
girl should start up at the same
time.
Do not blow your own horn. Let
, the girl do it for you.
Now she may take the wheel, ad-
vance the sparker and throw in the
clutch.
1t will then be your turn to grow
nervous. While the girl is clutching
the machine you clutch the girl. This
will appear quite natural, under the
circumstances.
1t will then be time to rest. This
should not take any longer than, the
rest of the afternoon.
By the time you have got so you
an kiss the girl without getting ner-
vous, she ought to be able to run the
machine.
on can then both sit back and hold
..eIt-Tom Mason.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-21
The Holly Country.

was down Horse Creek TO Holly.
thence west six miles, and then north
to the Amity canal. To enumerate
all saw springin2 forth from Mother
Earth Tor the use OF man would re-
1uire too much space The develop
,uent in the past ten years has been
simply marvellous.
Many Of the farmers claimed that
God had at last clearly shown Him
self on the side OF the wealth pro-
ducer-sent a powerful rain, after the
sugar company had positively denied
any more ditch water
About half the beet raisers talked
with told me that they expected 20
tons to the acre, a few not quite so
much and others expect 80 tons to
the acre. Many of these farmers
don't like to divide up by giving the
sugar company $2a and only S. for
themselves. But then $Ioo an acre is
good.
Horse feed don't amount to much
when they can raise from 30 to 100
bushels OF oats to the acre.
met a fellow who said he had
come here about eighteen years ago
to get home. That he got the home
and then had it swiped He said he
had notion to commit suicide, but
thought it little unpopular of late
for man OF his class-the working
class From reading the papers he
found most suicides came from the
other ellen al.
| have travelled many miles lately
over the unimproved prairie, which
is beautiful carpet of green, and
where there are broken spots planted
to crops OF cane, corn and wheat,
and the, yield has been good. Espec-
,iially is this true wneres cultivated by
the Campbell system, though l find
none who have fully followed his
theories. It's hard to teach "old ones
new tricks"
The late rains have made the grass
on the range green and with no more
rain the ranges will be fine for win
ter. Stock OF all kinds is fat.
Cash Stanley and the Robinson
boys up Horse Creek are turning their
cane to dry.
Dad Robinson puts in part of his
time curing horses of fstula and pole
evil, while most other doctors fail
to cure.
Al Thomas and Mr.. Johnson talk
OF going to Oregon to look at that
country with view to relocating
Prowers County News.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-21

It.is rumored that there is to be
"a division in the Catholic parish OF
La Junta, Father Calanan to remain
in La Junta and Father. Bastian TO
have this end of the valley, with
headquarters at Holly or Lamar, ms
will be great advantage tor the
Catholics of Holly, as there IS no
priest stationed nearer than La Junta'
Besides the regular Catholic congre-
cation which has been greatly aug
mented lately, there are nearly TWO
hundred Mexicans OF that faith'
.at.er bastien is very brilliant, en-
....... ,ouny nai, ""o .s srea'
l4.o.!le ".tn t.e iio.'J ~eop'e "a
every Genog-..4t.o.., 40 =. - "oreo
-t,lat we WI. soon "e.e .''~ MA ~
pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-21
For Sale.

$50 Hampshire ram lambs. They
will weigh from 90 to I25 lbs. by the
first OF December One half $40 per
head, and the other half So per head.
Ranch miles northeast of Las Ami
mas. Telephone o73 Red. Resp.
P. II. SWEETMAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-21

Ask Willie Wright to show the
photograph of his Granada girl.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-21

Engineer Pat Casey took construct
ing Engineer Ward over the Holly
81 Swink road out from here last
week, giving him run at As miles
an hour, which is notable in the way
of running over a, new roadbed.
There is no doubt, even If f'rMaspn OF
Ia Junta does dissent, that the toliy
& Swink road was built for something
besides carrying beets to sugar lac
tory.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-21

A large crowd OF young folks from
this neighborhood attended the en-
tertainment and ice cream social at
the Imperial school house Saturday
evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-09-21

Miss Elise S. Wiley and brother,
lanes Melin, returned to New ork
last Thursday to resume their stuaies'
Their departure was marked by
dance and banquet at the ranch house