davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-31
HOBRON Will SAIL
IN THE 1908 RACE

COMMODORE HOBRoN GLADYS
MIGHT PURCHASE A OCEAN
YACHT RACE-IE WILL ETHER PURCHASE BOAT
. BULT-w1LL BE SCHOONER IGGED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-31

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-31

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-31
UTES ON THE
WARPATH
crossed Wyoming
ecnd in pursu


NEW for
FRANCE TO ABOLISH MARTIAL
PARIS october 3The
by the
CASTELLANE
31.-T rial wash today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-31
fined FOR
LANDING JAPS
Assocaed Press Gable TO The Starr
schooner
s2275 on soil.
French MaSSaCred In Nigeria

zUNGURU, Nigeria october 3The patrol
at Senomans northeast Lake Chad
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
HAD THE SALOON
COWED WITH GUN

After breaking a few lights and
demonstrating generally that he was
feeling good and having defied every
thing and everybody, C. M. Towseli
was arrested last night at the De
France hotel. When arraigned this
morning he stated that ii was his first
offense against the commemorative and
that he had taken but a few drinks
until he was drunk, and Judge Nick
erson fined him $40
Iowsell Is man of good appear
ance and the officers believe that he
was not in the habit of drinking. When
discovered by the officers he had the
entire saloon in the De France at bay
and was Furnishing revolver which
was loaded He explained the fact
,hat ne carried weapon by saying it
had been present 10 him and that he
usually kept it in his suit case.
Il packed up my things Yesterday
AFTERNOON he said, land was going to
leave town this morning. / nut the
gun in my pocket to carry it home.
Usually it is in my room"
He did not have money with which
to pay his fine. but was given a chance
TO make the raise. He stated his will
ingness to pay for the damage he had
done at the hotel.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
WHY NOT MAKE
FORECASTS HERE
Suggestion Offered That
This City be Made Fore
cast Station.

/ More pupils in Lewiston take an
interest in the weather reports than
! in any western station in which /
have been employed" stated T.. Nj.
Dey, Jr.,. the local weather bureau OBJ
server. to an Evening Teller reporter
this morning.
| Mr.. Dey states that he very fire.
quently has as high as 40 and 50 calls
/ day from fruit growers whenever
there is sudden change in the wea-
ther or when conditions are in any
way abnormal. To give the farmers
better service Mr.. Dey has written
to the chief of the weather bureau in
Washington asking for permission to
| send out daily forecasts by means of
the rural free delivery.
Mr.. Dey believes Lewiston could be
made local forecast office if the pub
lie took the matter UP with the proper
authorities. Spokane has recently
been made a local forecast station.
and Lewiston is entitled to like dis
| tinction.
/ The forecasts as published each day
in the Evening Teller are general
forecasts made by the observer in
Portland for Eastern Washington and
/ Northern Idaho While in a way
these forecasts are accurate, they very
frequently do not fit local conditions
at Lewiston.
This city is peculiarly located. with
an elevation of $50 feet aboAe sea
level, and the general conditions as
| forecasted for Northern Idaho are
seldom accurate enough in detail
| When rain was forecasted early In
the week for Northern Idaho, heavy
showers. fell all day at Moscow. 25
miles to the north of here, but at
Lewiston there was no rain.
Instances of this nature are FREE
quent. The Charleston fruit growers
| manifest lively interest in the wea-
Their forecasts and IL Mr.. Dey, the local
| observer, had the authority to send
out strictly local forecasts it would
in many Instances be of great value
to the fruit growers
This is a matter which could very
properly be handled by the CONNER
cial clubs of Lewiston and Charleston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
RAILROAD men
MAKE NO MOVE
Surveying Crew Still In City
Possibly Waiting
For Orders:

The railroad surveyors are still at
the Raymond house, and no inform-.
alton can be gained as to their plans.
The general impression among peo-
pie acquainted with the situation Is
that they are Northern Pacific men
and may be planning to work along
the Snake river below the city.
No information has reached any Of
the many prominent railway men in
the city that = diplomatic relations
have actually been severed between
the Northern Pacific and the o. R. &
N. company and the activity Of the
surveyors in this section is generally
regarded as work done for effect
The fact that the Q. r. & N. sur
veyors commenced their survey at a
point on the Northern Pacific tract
at Lapwai is pointed to as evidence
that they still intend to use the track
| in common to that point, but are es-
tablishing their road bed beyond that
point to be able to say to the North
ern Pacific that they nre prepared to
enter that territory unless certain
things are done xM
Right -of- way Agent Smith of the
Northern Pacific is in the city today
and was asked concerning the situa-
ton.
No Right of Way Sought.
Il know nothing Of the surveyors
he said, "but the right of way depart
ment has not received orders concern
ing the purchase of any extra right
of way in any part or the territory
The records of the purchases made
in the city also indicates that the
companies are still working in more
or less harmony up to date. The pur-
chases of Lewiston water front. made
recently have all been made in the
name of the Northern Pacific. Land
has been purchased across the Clear
water by the o. r. & N. but every
thing on this side is in the name of
the Northern Pacific, although it is
known that part of the land is for the
use of the o. r. & N.
Go to Ferry and Back Again.
During the afternoon the party were
dressed in working clothes and went
to the landing Of the Snake river ferry
where wagon was met loaded with
supplies. They remained there for a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19

dent, even to those who
| have remained wilfully
blind. that each year it
must be MORE AND
MORE a factor to reckon
| with.
playable by hand only"
was ali that anyone could
| expect of any piano a few
years. ago. Today it de-
scribes a distinct, recog-
| nized limitation. The
Pianola piano gives you
| everything that the best
hand played piano ever
| gave. BUT IT GIVES SO
MUCH MORE. When you
pay a substantial price for
a piano you have a right
to expect BOTH of the
modern methods of play
| highland playing and Pr
anola playing. The only
| piano that furnishes BOTH
these methods in a single
instrument is THE PAN
! OLA PIANO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
Use of Liquor Makes Him i,.anc.

John welch was brousht In from
Gilbert precinct by Constable A S
Smith. who fled complain against
him for insanity. welch wa taken
before Judge Hanlon and exam;red b.
County Physician Hurlbut. Decision
was suspended and the patient ,lacod
in The care of the sheriff, tho court be
lieving his insanity is Temporary
caused by excessive use of mtoxicat-
ing liquors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
Patents Filed With Recorder.

The following parties filed patents
from the United States with the coun-
ty auditor today: Mortquin Huse,i
to l6o acres in the Dent section: M.
w. Anderson to quarter section near
Ahsahka; G. NJ. Nixon to a quarter
section near Peck,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19

COOKED FOOD SALE.-The La
dies Aid Society of the Congregational
church announce that. they viii con-
duct a cooked food sale Saturday at
Reed & Brashears grocery store on
Main street. A splendid opportunity
here to get your Sunday dinner sup
plies.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
In the Probate Court.

In the probate court this morning
October is was set as the day for the
hearing on the application of Frank
lin Davis for letters testamenta. Of
the win of Eliza Ann Davis. da..sse3
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19

Five years ago people
bought pianos playable by
hand only. THERE WAS.
NOTHING. ELSE I. TO
CHOOSE FROM. Today
there IS another factorto
consider-a tremendously
important factor for the
piano purchaser. THE
PIANOLA PIANO HAS
ENTERED THE SITUA-
TION. 1t cannot be Ignor-
ed any more than the ex-
istence of the automobile
can be ignored.
People are always buy
ing 1t to such an extent,
or are exchanging their
pianos for 1.-THE old line
piano manufacturers are
initiating 1t SO univelsally
that there is no room for
doubt as to the position
this wonderful new instru-
ment has secured. Its sue
less has already been SO
remarkable tnat 1t is evil
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
ra rsoounent over Veterans Grave.

~. ssonu r,ent Over Veterans Grave.
County Commissioner Samuel Hoi-
lenbeck and A. II. Clearinghouse of the
Lewiston Granite and Marble works
left on the morning. tram for Troy,
where Mr.. Clearinghouse will erect a
handsome monument over the grave of
Henery NJ. Hollenbeck, deceased,
brother OF Mr.. Hollenbeck. The grave
80 located on Little Bear ridge. west
ef Troy. The deceased brother was a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19
FILE DEED.-Fred si,eou,

FILE DEED.--Fred Silfiow and
wife filed a warranty deed TODAY IN
the auditors ONCE in which a piece ~
Ground 200 feet square is deded to
August r. Rucis. The land adjo,ns
the village of Kendrick.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19

Harry shillman. merchant at Lap
wal. is in the city on business before
the land ONCE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19

AID soCIETY.--There will be a
caleld meeting Of the Senior Ladies'
Aid of the Presbyterian church on
home Of Mrs. Mary Porter, 210 Sixth
avenue good attendance is re-
quested.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-19

veteran of, the Civil war and his war
record will be engraved on his monu-
ment.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
s.d, sad Deathi

A ,eouste weeks ago the office cat
went out and brought in FIVE cute lit
tie kittens without any. visible eyes.
Last Friday all day long these little
innocents were crying for their. moth
er and when, we re.nrned from trip
to Rocky Ford Sunday night we
found that they had been touehed by
the hand of death, due primarily to
the death by the discharge of rite
in another part OF the town, when
the cats of that neighborhood were
holding surprise, birthday or other
party-pretty hilarious, anyway-is
which sixteen felines lost their lives
1t does not seem right that the
mother Of infants, even tho she be a
cat, should leave her offspring when
SO young to 60 to parties. SO 4
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
Laying Track Fast.

About eight miles of the Holly K
Swink track has already been laid and
the work is going on at the rate OF
5000 feet a day. By the goth it is
expected that the work on the first
20 miles from this end will be COM
pleted, then the track-layer will go to
Swink. ......
Denver railroad engineers have de
clarcd that our people could not lay
1000 feet OF track per day, but we are
making the irst-named figures just
the same.
For the information of those who
were at loss TO know exactly why
the work OF grading was stopped we
would say that, in view wo fthe re-
cent heavy rains and the probability
Of their continuing, it as thought that
before track could be laid-not having
the steel in sight for more than the
present needs-these rains would
wash away so much of the soft dirt
which composed the grade that un-
necessary expense could be avoided
by waiting few months before car
rying on this work If recommended
in the early spring it could easily be
completed before next years crops
are ready for transportation.
Engine No. 20 went to Swink Tues
day morning, where it will remain
and be used for the work up there.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
Santa Re Special.

a special, arrived here Saturday
bsaring JsE. Hurley: and J. W. KeaE
>drick 81 the Santa Re. They were
the guests OF Managesi Wiley while
ere and he took them out over the
Holly & Swihk rightofway in his
automobile. They were greatly in
rere' 'ted in this work from the fact
that it gave them some new ideas re-
gardir construction work, and an in
sight into the country thru which the
road will pass
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
A Trip to the Mountains.

II Ia expected ihat This will he the
last Santa Fe excursion o! the season
and It will run from Larned to Green
Mountain Falls. Just the place to Hn
hot day.
The train VIII leave Hnllyat l.2S In
The morning m the 10Th and vniI may
return "' any regular train Monday It
von live A. Holly nr rn>t
Fare 81. A AniiS $3.50,
ii. Dcbus this week bought new
set OF work harness Now he j, just
so busy that he hasn't time to cat.
Mrs. Richard Farrell came down
from Swinl this, week to visit week
with her sisters and mother.
Mrs. Williams OF Rocky Ford is
visiting in the family OF J. A. b.
denhnmer. north OF .Amity this, week.
This week a iew'yfreight cars were
oiled up at Byron, the wreck not be-
ing serious. however.
The ballgame at Rocky iFord be.
.wcen the home team and $he Ham
Inns OF Pueblo resulted i'll 4e defeat
of our bows thru the skillful decis-
IONS OF the learned umpire which the
Pueblo team brought along with
shenn They ran'i do il again,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
Market Down.

Stock Yards, Kansas City, August
6-Special.-Altho there was a de-
crease OF 10000 cattle in the receipts
last week, as compared with the pre-
vious week, total supply 42,ooo head,
the market made only the small gain
OF S to 10 cents, and closed the week
dull at that Supply of range cattle
here was confined to quarantines, and
was less than half the usual volume,
in that division, but at the Northern
markets unusual numbers OF rangers
appeared and astonished the trade by
the quality and finish they carried for
SO early in the season. Buyers took
very kindly to them, and other grades
suered from the support thus re-
moved. This Influence had bad cf-
feet here on beef grades. Stockers
and feeders picked up noticeably last
week as beneficial rains have fallen
in many districts where pastures were
pretty well burned up. This has not
only helped the demand for stockers
and feeders, but has tended toward
keeping down the supply of cattle to-
day, run here 1900 head, same as
last Monday, other markets lightly
supplied, prices strong to 10 higher
on killing cattle, stock cattle 10 toI5
higher, the latter selling at $3.50 to
$3.8s mainly. Outside of the Colo
RADIO grass steers at s4oo and cows
at $500 noted last Monday. no range
cattle have been here from the west.
Panhandle cows sold today al S2.3s
to $2.oo veals $3.50 to $500. bulls
S2.oo to. S2.2s.
The small supply OF 5000 sheep
and lambs arrived last week, main
Iy Utah feeding wethers and Arizona
lambs. The market was strong all
week, but practically no gain was
made in prices, Supply is less than
1000 today, and market not at all
tested, but the feeling is naturally
stronger Spring lambs sell at S6.7s
10 $3.50, yearhngs up toN$s75, weth-
ers $s.2s, ewes, for slaughter $500, all
decent stock within quarter OF these
figures, breeding ewes in extraordin-
ary demand at S+7s to Ss.2s, feeding
wethers $4.6s to s4.S5. The Utah stuff
has called for many complaints OF
lack OF quality from killers, and bulk
OF it 50 far has, been taken by feed
ers, few loads OF wethers last week
for slaughter at s4.S5 to $500. Pros
poets favor light receipts here for
awhile with corresponding strength
in the market.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
Summer Advertising.

A Montrose advertiser, when told
by newspaper man the other day
that in order to make bushes, III
August he should advertise real bar
gains and cut prices away down, re-
pied: Anyone can bring people to
his store by advertising that he is Civ
ing away his profits. "'
An outoftown clothier, when ques-
toned as to how he could afford to
dispose OF a certain make OF suits at
price actually below cost replied
We sell 500 or 600 of those suits at a
big profit and have 200 suits left.
Isn't 1t good business to lose cou-
pie Of dollars suit on them and de
duct 1t from our other big profits
rather than to carry the goods over
and let them become valuelcss and
our stock old?" This is an illustra-
t!on 10 prove that the advertises that
nc is gong to give his profits away"
IS not necessarily a fool
a couple a seasons ago a Grand
Junction hardware man was per
suaded by a newspaper man to sell
winchester shotgun shells at cent
box below actual cost, says Mont
rose Press. The hardware man threw
up ms hands in horror at first at the
idea OF such apparently poor business
rollcy, but when strange faces ap
l.eared al his counters i'll large num-
oers and strange voices asked for the
shells he advertised, the hardware
man began to see the wisdom Hof his
advertising and when he had sold a
uozen shotguns as a ttcsult OF his ap-
rarently foolish business policy he
saw still palmer that he had done
well and when he figured up that hi,
loss on the shells was only two cents
10 customer he was we'll pleased in
deed. What merchant wouldn't give
Two cents any day to get customer
into his store! = jsy.
Why not advertise something at i
price below cost: Many merchant,
will reply: We do, we advertise
something at less than cost every :
day Bear in mind that the hardware
man didn't advertise his shotgun,
shells i'll the fishing season and tia
he advertised an article OF which eV
cry person interested knows the cos
to penny.
The merchan, who will pick as q
leader something that is seasonabEc,
something that the people want and
an article tina, they kno wthe value a.,
VIII have no trouble i'll making !
summer advcrtif,na pay,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

A party Of friends and relatives sur.
prised C. W. Merwin Tuesday, it be-
ing his 55th hsbirtht!ay. Those present
we're L. n Baker and family, William
Chandler and family, Marion Bowers.
Rev. Blom and family, F. NJ. Merwin
and family, Ice cream and cake were
served -t.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
HOLLY COLORADO. FRIDAY. AUGUST TO- 1905
What Sidewalks Cos.

The following is the report OF the
town clerk upon the matter Of ce-
ment gplkA WHICH svsre built upon
the Stys CD st last spring:
Thfollowa!m my iteIized report
of thk Fsceig1 disa.sfs sements in
cident % ~ astuetios Of cement
sidewslks a. osish .strcct in Ioos-6.
Total receipt .s. ]. s., ,I6s 10
3 otdA SNReus slg!lyf ..-s-.i f. %<'ioo'io
detaiied % fa11n,ys;
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

the trust-made patent insides and
adopted those OF the independent
makers. Its size and shape is also
changed, doing away with the old
blanket form.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

The Honorable Tom Taggart has
taken his honor, say the daily papers,
and half-million OF his money to
Sulphur Springs, where he will con-
duct one of those fine and honorable
gambling places such as was supposed
to be the cause of his leavino Indiana
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
Wheat From Chaff

The Granada Times says that A.
J. Welton has moved his headquar
ters to the general Offices OF the Hol-
ly K Swink railway in Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Conditions that exist at Rocky
Ford at the present time are ideal for
one to get religion. There are a cou-
pie revival tents in operation, as well
as an ordinance licensing saloons go
ing thru the council at the present
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

The management OF the National
Sugar company at Sugar City is
alarmed lest the crop in that section
is so great that the plant will be un-
able to handle all the beets raised
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

A Jap working on the Holly & Swink
railroad lost one Of the fingers OF the
left hand Wednesday thru the drop
ping Of a rail thereon. A Japanese
phy-ician was Ia attendance. -
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
Stat. Meeting Knights Of py.h
Denver, Colo.

For above meeting we will sell
round trap tickets Holly, Colo, to
Denver, Colo, Aug. 13 at 500, good
~ rning until Aug. 18th. J. H. sny-
n tAAgent.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
Country Round
Mrs. Holbert This wee,, went to
Kansas 10 visit relatives.

Mrs. Holbert this week went to
Kansas 10 visit relatives. ......
BHt.A
Al Wilson u the proud father of !
girl. Sunday bsing the day Of birth.
Warren Carpenter died Yesterday
In Amitv Of typhoid fever. ''...
N. Goss Of Lsmar is building new
house on bis homestead south Of the
river. "0 .
G. A. Cslmmin2s Of Ringgold, Tex,
is visiting his sister. Mrs Glass. north
Of town.
Mrsty Libier nf Bossrq, NO.. is the
guest 6 her daughter, Mrs. Leonard
White. $E ..
The KY ranch shipped few crates
of cantaloups Wednesday, the first of
the season. .... ...
r. J. Owens Of La Junta is this
week opening q chile parlor in the
Swope building.
u Oent,aetor DYER went to La Junta
Monday on basineaS. using the new
train both ways.
The little haby of D. II. Coker died
Wednesday fiji Amity. Interment in
Amity cemetery yesterday.
The Coggins 4 Lyon cooling plant
II completed and ready for the mel.
0ns, which will begin to go to market
In a few days
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

q Ford Hoderwell. age q. formerly OF
EldOra, Iowa, succumbed to the raw
ages Of typheid Wednesday morning
and the body was shhipped to the old
home for burial.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Mrs, Andrew Mccormick died
Tuesday Afternoon with brain and
typhoid fever and at this, writing her
son is very low with the same dis
ease. Mrs. McCormick's death was
a surprise 10 everyone, as she, bad
been sick but few day i, IND. pne
though her danssrou;,,,i', H., IM1''"e
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

oils nipll Kind, Nv PInkhpm'-,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
Bee. Beet Bee.

nys2 Nothing beats dranatits, R. w.
~ English tnn,hsr Co,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Stop That Leak
With Granatite. r. w. English I.um.
ber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Asnsasg sA.Ans e@nbiles'is the latest
and Joe McMurtrv and Jim Harden
are to be credited with the origina-
tisn of this form M going after rab.
bits.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
Amityville

Mrs. Buntrock was in Holly Sat
urday.
Mamie Mclaughlin was in Amityi
on Tuesday afternoon ~ 3 y
Annice Freeman made a trip to
Amity Saturday morning. a n
Rena Tolin was visiting at Geo
RoHeys in Lamar last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Pattison transacted
business in Holly Saturday.
Mrs Scott visited with Mrs. Nc
.Lnughlin one day last week.
Willie Lawson visited with Anna
Bantrock on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Tolin and little
girls transacted business in Holly
Saturday.
Mrs. w. T. Palmer and daughter
Delphia did business in Amity Sat
urday afternoon. al
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cummings and
Mrs. ModelweA visited Il w. r.
Palmer's Sunday afternoon.
yH4NrH d
May Robson and Hattie Vernon
made pleasant trip to Amity Satur-
day afternoon in lumber wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Frances snd
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. NJ. Piper and Gttlf
girls were Il, Hcay Sxfsr1ay.s NJ 4g
Mr.. and Mrs Toiin ssd ciit1ssH
and Mrs. A. L. FryberGsr asd little
boys spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
J. B. Frybsresr. IA s.
w. r. Palnaer, Able Palmer and
Alonzo Pattison stteadcd the M, NJ.
A. lodge at Granada Saturday even
ing. M@ Eli III
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

w. r. Palner, Able Palmer and
Alonzo Pattison sttesded the M. w.
A. lodge at Granada. Saturday even
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Toiin ard ctit1sss
and Mrs. A. L. FryberGsr asd little
boys spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
,. B. Frybsresr. s
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Frances snd
Mr. ard Mrs. c. NJ. Piper and Gttlf
girls were n Hoay SSasrday. K
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

Myrtle Harms. who Mas been very
low with typhoid fever for some time,
lis much better.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10

4 Contractor DYER vent to La Junta
Monday on bHsineaE. using the new
train both ways. | "
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-10
Sunnyside.

Charity Carpenter, wife and son
Cleo, gre very sick with typhoid.