davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25

Cruising races are to be a feature Of this
years yachting. and the latest club to ar
range a cruising race is the Indian Harbor.
on June 90 this club will start yachts TO sail
from of Great Captains Island to Bartlett's
Reef lightship, at the entrance to New Lon
don Harbor. The start VIII be mad at s
O'Clock in the morning. The regatta COM
mittee has been working on this event for
the starters will be J. Rogers AIaxwell's
schooner Queen. Roy A. Rainey's schooner
Invader. Arthur +. Luke's schooner Corona,
Endymion and the schooner Elmina, owned
by +. F. Brewster. This race will get the
yachts TO New London in time for the varsity
boat race and for the start of the Eastern
Yacht Clubs ocean race from New London
to Marblehead. which. will be started. on
of schooners and two divisions of sloops in
this race Of the indian Harbor Yacht Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Yale Men Practise New Football Rules

NEW HAVEN, April 24.-The Yale football
squad had its first practice scrimmage this
afternoon. Coach Rockwell and Capt. Morse
took advantage Of the cool weather TO put
the men through the longest practice of
The spring work. After a long session of
passing and running down under pGnts two
teams we're liIod up and sent through signals
and were drilled IN fOrmatiJu us "Ei Ia th'
sni uIogs ola rars were Capt. M,raC and Paul
Vasdor in thr bach field, both Of lls. falls
varsity. Ito, krnberger, ITlpp AID Fotbr
back.
The men played with a snap ard a vim.
entering into the new plays with dcteTmiuR-
| ton, The Iinnup was continually changed,
so as 10 give every man a chance. and lasted
about twenty minutes. About thirty men
are working on the squad, o good many
of whom played on the 90 freshman team.
| Foster Sanford assisted in the coaching,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
AMERICAN SWIMMER WINS.
Daniels Finishes First in Trial Heat at
Athens.
Special cable Despatch to THR SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THR SUN
ATHENS, April 24.-Boat racing and
swimming contests constituted h chief
earlier events of the Olympic games at
Phalerum to-day. 1t rained and the at
tendance was moderate.
Taylor of the English team won the
mile swimming race.
The first heat of the 100 metre swimming
race was won by G. M. Daniels Of New
York. The second heat was won by Rad
milovics, Wales.
The American competitors in the Olympic
games are suffering from the change in
climate and are consequently III poor shape.
The knee Of II. L. Hillman, the runner, which
was injured in the accident on the steamer
Barbarossa, has improved to such an extent
that he will start in the 400 metre race
Despite the dislocation Of his left shoulder
in the same accident, j. s. Mitchell, the
weight t~hrower, will compete in throwing
the discus, Greek style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
To-DAY,s CARD FOR AQUEDUCT,
Roseben Named TO Start In the Sterling
Stakes.

Roseben is slated TO meet Rams Horn.
Phil Finch and Monterey in the Sterling
Stakes, weight for age. one mile, at ~Aqueduct
to-day. 1t is doubtful whether RAMS Horn
will start. but Roseben will have a tryout
that may mean his appearance In the Metro
politan Handicap. In the first race, for mares.
at seven furlongs, Consuelo IL. may WIN as
she is good Just now. In the handicap at six
furlongs Early and Often. Veronese and
Emergency may 20 well. .Two-year-old fllies
viii run in the third event at IouT ri SHd a hsH
and Ia Rose possibly the best, Jack McReon
and The Cure may go well in the afth race, at
seven furlongs. while IL, the sixth event: t2r
Toodies and Merrill look formidable. The
entries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
BERTMONT WINS WOODHAVEN.
Beats Paset's Athens, q Fayorite, At
AquedV.t.

Thick clothing was comfortable at Aque-
duct Yesterday. where the wintry blasts from
Jamaica Bay swept all parts Of the enclosure
except the interior OF the wooden grand
stand, where the women sat patiently all the
afternoon. The track had dried out with re-
markable rapidity since the storm OF Mon
lay, but 1t was far from being fast. Form
was also again out of smooth running gear,
as four favorltes failed to come home in tri-
umph. -..'
One of the hottest tips of the dpy was sgd
ney FACETS Athens, q 7 to 5 favorite In the
Woodhaven Stakes. for two-year-olds, four
and a half furlongs. But after making the
pace for nearly half a mile he was overtAken
by W. II. snyder's Bertmont. IS to 5 second
choice. Baird, who rode Bertmont, crossed
over to the rail at the last turing pole. Horner
being compelled TO pull the ~favorite up.
But when Horner made a protest of foul he
was overruled. AS it was, 1t was due to a
heavy drive that Athens managed to take
the place from James r. Keene's Molesey,
7 TO |. The time was 0:54.
With First Mason scratched from the handi-
cap at a mile, there was q steady play on
Mike Clancyis Tommy Waddell. who was
the hottest kind OF a ~favorite at 0 to 8. But
Clancy's horse ran q bad looking race, CHM
ney Sweep, 7 to l, running into the leadership
at the head Of the stretch and winning handily
by two lengths in / 40 3-5, a fast mile counting
the condition of the track. Waddell stood a
drive and kept the place from Bill Days
Sailor Boy, 4 to 1, by two len gths. Red Knight,
who cut out the pace for half a mile. quit
when the pressure was on,
Kansas Prices Calabash, backed down to S
to 1. was the winner Of the first race, for three
years-old. six furlongs. He got a neat rid
from Hayes. who waited until the middle of
the stretch was reached, when he cut the big
order colt loose and riding him out. took the
race by two lengths from the Oneok Stables
Benevolent, . 70 2 favoTite. The latter was
driven into the place half a length before
Bill Days Warning, q 40 to ! shot. Green
Room, who was the leader to the stretch,
came home last. Thetime was 10 LIS.
II, I. Grihtn's Clements, 4 to 1. was much
the best in VIE second event, for maiden two
year-olds, iour and a half furlongs. He
led at all stages and breezed home, with Miller
up, three lengths before Fred Burlew's Mira,
6 to /. James r. Keen els Economy, Q to l.,
was third. T, j. Gaynor's Sandy Creeker,
a > to l Iavorite. was badly beaten. The
time was 0:5d.
Ebony, 5 to ? favorite, got UP In the last
fifty yards in time to take the third event, for
platers, at u mile by Il length In l:k3. Park
vile. 10 to l: Janeta, IL. to 1, and Jennie
named. Belle Of Peauest, 10 to 10 favorlte,
graduated from the Made class In the last
event, at six furlongs. She was the front
runner'all the way. and Knapp drove her home
a length and a half before James Il. Keene's
Sahara, is to 5, with the Newc astle Stables
Duenna, II To 5, third, six len gths away.
The time was 1915 rs. The summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
.Battcd for pastorious In the ninth inning.
@Mcrtes out. hit by batted ball.
.NAIouev out, hit by battcd ball.

Brooklyn. o q o o.
New York. ..............O 0 o l . y l IS
First base on errors-New York. 2; Brooklyn. I.
Left on bases-New. York. $; Brooklyn. II. First
base on balls-OI Wlltsc, ?; or McGlnnity, 2: OF
EaSon 2: on Scanlon 500 Pastorous. l. Struck out
BY wtltse. ? BY McGtnnt'y; i; by Easoni /; by Pas,
DonlIn (2l. Slrang. Maloney o., Three base bit
Jordan. Two hase hits -Bresnahan; Deviini Lum-
plsys-Hummel and Bergen; Hunmel and
Lewis. Passed balls-BerCen.2 2. Hlts.on, Wiltse.
on Esson, s in 4 20 innings; of Scanlon, 2 In l l3
Innings: OF Pastodous. / In 2 Innings. Umpire
O'Day. T1me-2 hours and 10 minutes, Attend
ance-I, 700.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Troop u. Wins squadron A Revolver Match

Tho Squadron i inter-troop revolver
match for the MAJORS u was won by Troop
H. The cans and scores are as follows:
Troon u-pIyate r, c. Lee, u. Corporal W, II.
L. EdWards. 40: Private s. Brown, Sc; Private ]. =
Strong. So: First Sergeant \. W. Putnam b. Total,
Troop m.-Arinccr II. P. \. MONTGOMERY, g;
private s. b. Camp, so: Private c. A. Dana. 90
private p. LeBouilfieT. e.; First Sergt. r. W. BuAh
Troop f.~Pr1vate utchnsld. sl;- CsPt. n II.
Smith, Is, PrvateT. LeBoutnler.o o. Sergt- barpsro'
~; Xri6cer Miliiken, .; Total, zk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
American Association.

At Columbus-Milwaukee 6: Columbus. 4.
At acknowledgements y: indianapolis, !.
AT Toledo-Toledo, 8; Kansas City. 4,
At Loilsvllle-St Paul, II: Louisville, 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25

First base on crroTs -PhIIadeIphia, ]; Boston, 4.
Left on bascs-Phlladelphia, Z; Boston. S. First
base on balbsItoH Dggglehys /; on Magoney ?:
run-Tenney. Tnfee base hit Magee. Two base
hIts-Ward, ,Needham, Bates. Sacrifice hits
pitcher-By Maroncy, . u~mplres-Conway and
Emsiic. TTmc-l hour and ~ minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
BOSTON
wAaurNGTO
Totals. . 81 10 a
sB tied for Falkenbcrg.
Anu.tAl fnr Ha rdN

Washington. .......oO o a o o o o.
Boston ,.........,... : 3 5 o o o-l9
First base on errors-Boston 8. Left on bases
FalkcnberT 4: on hardy,s 3. Hlts-,or Falkenberg
10 in three Innings; OF Hardy, $ II three innings:
Falkenhcrg, !; by kiison, l. By Iapneall; 3 TAree
man. Collins, Tannchlil. Sacrifice hit-Grim
shaw. Stolen bases -Selbach, %Schlany,. Ferris;
Graham. Umpire Sheridan. Time--l hour and
IS minutes. Attendance-2,3l9
ct. LOUIS a. L., ?. DETROIT. 0.
ST. LOUIS. April 2I.-St. Louis defeated Detroit
10. day. Inability to hit Petty was thc cause. The
grnTcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
rnnAnpLrn1A On. 1N. o. nosroN Is. Id. 4.

BOSTON. April a. Boston lost to PhIla dclphla
for the third time OF tho present series this after
noon. Msr3ney, a South Boston boy, who has
minutes before the game began and was lmmedi-
ately put on the firing line. HIS hrst inning was
which. with two passes and hitting two men. forced
in hve runs. .After this he pitched a grand game.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
South Atlantic League

AZ Jacksonville Jacksonville. :; Columbia. 2
At Acknowledgements. D. Charleston, 2.
50 say anBah-Savannah, o, Macon, 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
OF THE GU


NEW JUNK Va I'II 7, FHIEADLLF w HVI IT
on the basis OF the hitting and the error max
ing, the New Workers earned their victory over
the philad elphias this afternoon. And yet
the locals were deeply in the game to the
ninth inning, when they unloaded a pair Of
wild throws viii h. pie ed out with a pass
and a single and a double, yielded four runs:
regularity, yet the Yankees failed to con;
meet safely with his delivery In the second
and eighth. innings, That the hitting was not
more productive was entirely due to. the
superb support that was accorded him. Monte
Cross showed up strong In critical stages, and
played the star part in two double plays,
each of which cut off runs. Clarkson pitched
a steady. effective game, and at times his
support was brilliant. The New lorks played
a hustlirg inside game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
rrrrspuRo, 8; CHICAGO tN. ~. 3.

CHICAGO. April A-Chicago tied Pittsburg In
the eighth Inning of an exciting game to .day, four
successive hits netting two runs, In the ninth,
with two out and Clymer on iirst. Tinker umbled
Clarke's grounder. Hits by Wagner and Nealop
followed and three runs were scored. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Totals. 3 o a. Is 81
sBatted for Evers In the ninth inning.
tBAtted for Brown In the ninth Inning.

Chicago, O 0 o.
Pittsburg ',..'.......,..,o o / / o o 40
First base on e~rrors-chIcaso. 3: Ptttshurg. l..
Left on bs~ses--ChleaCo. 7; ,Plttsburs. o. Two
bases-Tinker, Hoffman. Ganley, Wagner o.,
Leach, Lelheld: Double play-IWagnerA Ritchey
and Nealon. First base on balls-Oh Brown, 4:
OF Lel6eld, 2. Struck out-By Brown, o.; by Lei
neld, 1. Passed ~ball-PeitZ. Clnpire-Johnstonc
Time-2 hours. Attendance-3,900.
st. LOUIS IL. L.. o. CINCINNATI. 3.
CINCINNATI. April 24.-Thc Cardinals knocked
Druhot out OF the box In the third inning and won
handlly from the Reds to day. Odwell was hit
below the heart by a pitched ball in the ninth inning
and had TO be carried from the feld, \ rib was
fractured by the blow. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
cHARLoTTEsvILLE.
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia In New York: BROOKLYN In Boston;
Pittsburg In Chicago: st. Louis in CINCINNATI.
AMERICAN LEAGUK.
New York In Washington: Boston In Philadelphia:
CleV Gland In Detroit; Chicago In st. Louis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25

Two bAsr hlt-BtcRlty, Three basr hit McDTdc.
stolen bases -BeeklcE, Dciahaniy, Hines, Passed
~balis-Holmes W. Hit by pitcher by Brown. :.
Wild pitch-rBrown. Struck out-By Druhot, q
by Haiord, >; by Brown, I. First base on balls
on Haford. 1, OF Brown. !. Umplrcs-Csrpentcr
and Klein. Time hour and IS minutes. Attend
anrc-s 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Other Games.
AT WASHINGTON.

Georr etown......O n a O q o. / 1
Georgi 10 unlver'ty o | 1 o = o ? o II IL :
Observation-Disclosures and Mudd; sullivan and
Brown.
R, r, X.
Wash'q' q and LEGO 2 q 3 n 7 ? do 10 I
George Washlng'n5 ! 0 2 o o it 10 Q
Observation-Disclosures Ring and Anthony; Carr and
Stevenson.
f.. y. 4.
Virginia .,.......5 4 o o o % 7 3
North Ca rolina. 10 0 q 0 0 q o 90 3 3
Batteries Susoug and Chandler: Patterson and
Rogers.
Vt bridgeport bridgeport. s: Niagara
I NcWark-Ncwark, ~: 4, j. and G,3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25

'BatteO LOT lOOO III tHf u4ntN lHnlnE'
Detroit '................O o 0 o o o o q 90
Two base hits-Sclacfer. Wallace. Hartsell.
Stolen Schacter. Crawford First
base on balls-Oi Petty. >. Struck out-By Petty, 5:
by Donovan. l.. Tmpircs -Connolly and Commons.
Time-l hour and 10 minutes. Attendance-e,9O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Southern League.

At Shreveport Shreveport. 4; Memphis. 3,
Al New Orleans-New Orleans. 5; Little Rock, 8.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, /: Atlanta, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
HILLHEN SWING THEIR BATS.
FINISH STRONG AGAINST AMERI
CAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS.

Garrison a Winning Pitcher for the GriTth.
ites-Bostons %Oyerpower the WASH
inGtons In n Smuggling Melee. and the
DetrOits Arc Banked by the Browns
The hillmen of New York swung their bats
Justify in Philadelphia yesterday and de-
feated the American League champions.
The Bostons ~overpowered the W~ashingtons,
and the Browns blanked the Detrolts. The
Detrolts, Clevelands, W~ashlngtons. New
Yorks are all tied ut the halfway mark. The
results:
New York, =; Philadelphia, A..
Boston, 10; Washington, 2.
st. Louis, 2; Detroit, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Hasehall NOIcs.

s y. D.. Peterson. 1t Is not an earned run when q
player gets INST base on four balls and scores on .
hit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25

GIANTS, CHAMPIONS, VS., Philadelphia. Adm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
Tt RI.
Queens &c. Jockey Club

ro.pAtt'rhE 9rERI1NG STAKES
and hyc otl"r races, brCinn'n" at $50 Z. N
Trains Ieay, L. SstN ST. lLJO \. II. ~, 1870, 1910,
Ia5l, :, 1910, IA 1870 ana lJUP r. NJ.
Also from riGtbush Ave. ll:l5 y. ", Il l.dSp.
le.iS. /. Il5. l%3g, laj 20i and 2;3o i. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
DOUBLE STEAL WINS GAME.
NEW YORKS BEAT BROOKLYNS
IN WALLOPING MATCH.

TaIlenders Drive W1ltse From Box With
shower OF Long Distance Hits-Quakers
and Champions Still Tied for First
Plaoe-Cardlnals and Pirates Win,
The New Yorks and Philadelphias are still
tied for first place in the National League
race. Both won yesterday. the New Yorks
from Brooklyn and the Quakers from Bos.
ton. In the West. Pittsburg ~vanauished
Chicago, and st. Louis drubbed the Cincin-
natl appointments. The results;
New York, .; Brooklyn, :.
Philadelphia, O; Boston, 4.
P%ittsburg, q; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, o: Cincinnati, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25
BOSTON "a. L., 10: WASHINGTON. 2.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-In a farce OF a game
here 10 day the Boston's batted Falkenberg anc
Hardy for eighteen nls In six innings for E tota
Of 10 runs, after which kitson held them safe
Tannehil pitched a good. steady game for Boston.
With perfect control. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25

NEW YORK

PsIiad tGrf o o o ! 0 I o "a
First base on cIrors-New York, /; PhlledelphLa. ?
Left on baScs-Ncw York, 8; Philadelphia, 6, First
base on bails-Of Bender. 8; OF Clarkson, 8. StTucl,
out-By Bender, 4; by Garrison, 3. Three base hits
Davis, Kceler. Two base Cla rkson
Sacrifice hiis-Keeler. williams, Cross. Double
plays-Cross and Davis; Gross, Murphy and paws:
by Glarkson, /. wild pltch-Clarkson. Umplres
-o'Loughlln and Evans. T1me-l hour and 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-25

cood start. won handily: Chimney Sweep, blk. c.,
4. by Buck Massie-Llsric; owned by Mrs' j. curl;
trained by W. l.. Curl.
aYxru
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1905.
Appel and Randolph Special.
r. r. Appel and R. G. Randolph

X. X. Appel and II. u. Randolph.
In the few weeks past there
seems to have been quite an attrac-
ton for these two young men OF
Holly, Granada being their objec-
tive point upon various occasions.
On Friday night of last week we
find them making trip to the
homes of the fair maidens by
the latest means Of travel, their
conveyance being three-wheeled
design commonly known as hand
car. We hope their appearance at
the maidens homes was appreciated
and the evening highly enjoyed.
The special, returning was report
ed on time but arrived six hours
late, Randolph complaining of bad
motive power stating that Appel
wanted to use the observation end
of the car to protect the rear while
he WAS compelled to do the arm
strong stunt on the handle bars
in front But the boys were game
and started again Sunday evening
reaching Granada in safety, their
means of conveyance this time
being a team each from Mr., EN-
ery's livery. 1t seems that Appel's
team, using better judgment, de-
cided to leave early and conse-
quently had no driver. The boys
upon discovery of this concluded
a search was in order which how
ever proved fruitIess and they re-
turned next morning about I
o'clock to learn that it had taken
lodging in a farmyard about five
miles north of Granada. Luckily
no damage was done to the rig
and the boys believe that with
such luck in their favor they will
be winners and are anticipating
another trip after the restoration
of loss of sleep which from their
appearance Monday morning was
badly needed.
Friendly advice from one who
knows: Boys, does it pay?
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
Formal Opening at Swink.

The train that is always on time,
the stub, being SO late that the
people from Holly and intermedi-
ate points did not arrive until the
doin's we're all over a great many
people were disappointed and still
hundreds of others failed to appear
on that account. at the formal
opening of the Swink factory of
the Holly Sugar company, This
factory is companion of the
home factory, except that it is
twice the size, having capacity
for sicing 1900 tons of beets in
"a hours, and making the same
into the finest granulated sugar.
More than 1900 attended the
opening and Col. Wiley was called
upon to make speech, which he
did with his usual ease and which
was received with cheers that rang
out thruout the entire factory
above the din of the machinery.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Miss Mamie Sales of Holly has
accepted position as clerk with
M. F. Dickinson.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Andrew Townleys and j. L.
Mayfield have formed partner
ship in the real estate business.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

If you like Coffee but dare not drink
it, try DR.. Shoop's Health Coffee. 1t
is true that real Coffee does disturb
the stomach, heart and kidneys. But
DIR. Shops Health Coffee has not a
grain of true coffee in it. Being made
from parched grains, malt, etc, it
forms wholesome, food-Iike drink,
vet having the true flavor of Old
DIVA an' No"hr CrTce. Made IL /.
minute" Gall NJ our store for free
sample Sold by NJ. a. Hin,y.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Mrs. Otto Peterson and daugh-
ter, Mamie, visited with Mrs. }. Il.
Buckler last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Maurice Reynolds spent Mon
day night with Frank Butler on
the south side.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Rev. Blom of Holly, was in
Granada Wednesday and preached
at the church in the evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

All our subscribers are request
ed to note the date upon the label
of their paper and if in arrears we
would request that they call and
advance the same at their earliest
convenience. This is usually a
very small matter and we do not
wish to press anyone, but we feel
that a goodly portion of several
hundred subscribers is too much
for us to carry for more than a year
at time.
In chronicling the heavyweight
beets in the Appel's contest last
week we erred in giving weight of
A. L. Woods beet. Here are the
correct figures for all the winners:
Wood, l94 pounds; Green 1S; Tur
ney, ls; Scott Bros, 154. Mr..
Wood has since brought in the
longest beet on record, Al feet.
Mrs. Vidal will sing at the Bap-
tist service Sunday night, in Daw-
ley hall. Service begins at 7.3O.
Bible school 10 O'Clock.
J. w. Wilkin, the Holly real
estate man, was attending to bus
mess in Lamar this week.-Sparks.
Q. L. Pennick, the optician of
Holly, was attending to business
in Lamar this week.-Sparks.
H. R. Maltby has as much face
as he had last week, but it does
not show up SO prominently.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
THE HOLLY ctEFTA HOLLY COLORADO FRIDAY NOVEMBER 80 1905
Horse Greek

These are the days when tur-
keys life is not safe.
Mrs. Frank Neal is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Vincent.
Miss Hazel Welda spent Satur-
day night with MALTA Hamp on
the south side.
Mrs. Otto Peterson and daugh-
ter, Mamie, visited with Mrs. j. K.
Buckler last week.
Maurice Reynolds spent Mon
day night with Frank Butler on
the south side.
Granada Timeslets.
Jim Wllkln or holly was IN
Granada last Saturday.
Miss Mamie Sales of Holly has
accepted a position as clerk with
M. F. Dickinson.
Andrew Townleys and j. L.
Mayfield have formed partner
ship in the real estate business.
Rev. Blom of Holly, was in
Granada Wednesday and preached
at the church in the evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

H. R. Maltby has as much face
as he had last week, but it does
not show up SO prominently.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Two years hence we won't say
anything about the states that
went our way, but make mention
only of those that go Democratic.
That will be the short way of ex-
pressing it.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Just because the postoffice
moved on Thanksgiving the last
two years in succession is no sign
that it will move every year here
after. In fact, Postmaster Nc
Pherson thinks that it will stay
where it is for the four years, and
we secretly hope that it may be
longer for there is not another
more accommodating than he and
we judge he is figuring on another
term because of the elegant fix
lures he has installed. Wright
Bros. expect to move in the last
of the week.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

These are the days when a tur-
keys life is not safe.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Mrs. Frank Neal is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Vincent
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

About how much would you want
talking, you can't beat Herbine for
the liver. The greatest regulator ever
offered to suffering humanity. If you
suffer from liver complaint, If you are
bilious and fretful. it's your liver, and
Hcrbine will put it in its proper con-
dition. A positive cure for constipa-
ton. biliousness. dyspepsia and ali ills
~" - \ ~" itt '',,'" =" hn..'c
a., ~ w ncvsr Use anything else.
All druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30
Granada Timeslets.

Jim Wilkin of Holly was in
Granada last Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-30

Miss Hazel Welda spent Satur-
day night with MALTA Hamp on
the south side.