davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

The marked features Of October YEA
ther were the low average Of tempera-
ture and lack OF moisture. the average
temperature having been AL with tho
average OF Is years of 47.3. The rainfall
was las with an average of PSI. The
highest reading for tho month was Sc
the 10th and the lowest 10 on two days.
The greatest daily range was - and the
least four. The prevailing wind direction
was northwest. The month was COM
posed OF seven clear. three partly cloudy
and 81 cloudy days--Mrs. W. r. Parker
former resident, is tho guest of Mrs
". H. McAllister.-M e. S. Bogue is
visiting In Samsonvil!c-Mr and
Mrs, ]. w. Pomeroy returned
Waterbury Monday, where they
passed Sunday with relatives.-Mrs.
J.. d. Hart was IN Fairfield
Tuesday.-News has been received Of the
death of Mrs. David Tees in Montreal.
which occurred Saturday, October 81
Mrs. A. ]. Pomery of Fairfield is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. h. KimbnlI. who
Is moving into rooms in w H. Bcst's
house. Mrs. A. Louise Brown. the dea-
CONFESS who has been here for the mast
month, left Monday for Woodstock I'd
ward Tucker has moved from Thomas
Green's farm to the tenement Of L. L..
Marsh on North Main street.-Mrs. Lee
pha Gallup has sold her place on St.
Adams street to Clayton Burt. A.
Harvey has returned from Newfane
where with Mrs. Harvey ne had been
passing two weeks vacation.-Ethel
scofleld OF St. Adams was with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Lawrence over Sunday
The Missisauoi Ministerial associa ton
met with the Rev. w. T. Forsythe Tue.
day. The Rev r. w. Day gave n review
of New Appreciation Of the Bible" the
Rev, o. B. Wells read an essay or
Modern Emphasis In Preaching writer
by o. r, Houghton. T.. r. Currier pre-
scented an essay on Lords Day OBJ
Bervance" Besides these there were
present q. X. Perry, r. Barnaby Leach
W. G. ecoheld. II. e. Howard. W. j
Clark. ". c. Bernard c. ]. Peterson
q. G. Westcott. W. r. Douglass, william
Shaw. The next meeting will be with thu
Rev, william Shaw December 7, wher
there will he n symposium on 1.-THE
Preacher" His Person." o. b. Wells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid viii meet with Mr.. AID
Mrs. Lester Mlncker this week for din
ner.-The Cemetery society are to have n
supper the evening OF November 10 at the
homo OF Vantine brothers for the mple-
ton of the resolving tomb now Icing built
at the cemetery. have been re-
ceived OF the death os Mary Griffith Lewis
at her homo in Malone, n. Y. Monday
Mrs. Alvira Hoag has returned to her
home In Rutland after spending several
weeks at Nantine's.-Wiliam p. Blow and
Loretta Blow. both OF Grand Isle, were
married by the Rev. ]. g. Allen at tho
Methodist parsonage. Thursday evening,
October IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
WEST BERKSHIRE.

p. ]. Chaffee and II. f. Rogers return
ed Thursday from a deer hunting expedi-
ton in the vicinity Of Cambridge. Rogers
shot a buck.-Mrs. George Jones and
granddaughter, Bertha, visited Mrs. ]. II.
Washer In Johnson last week.-A chicken
pie supper will be held In the vestry Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday.
November H. Supper will be served from
five to seven o'clock There will also be
a program of vocal and instrumental
music.-E. A. Mosier returned from Bur
lington Friday, where he was called by
the serious illness OF his brother. G. b..
Mosier.-The Independent Order OF For
esters will hold a social In their hall Fri
day evenng.-Mr and Mrs. w. S. Hicks
went to Newport Tuesday to pass n week
with their son. Carlos, and family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
ENOSBURGH.

A very Pheasant gathering OF about *
Of the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kidder took place at their home Wernes-
day afternoon. Oct. 2', TO congratulate
them on the 10th anniversary of their
marriage. They were invited out to din
ner at the home OF their son, Harry Kid
der, but were called home by telephone
with the news that their daughter had
come from Greensboro Rev. Mr.. Kent
presented them in behalf OF friends a
nice rug. They also had n parlor lamp.
clock, several pieces OF china and
money. An original poem. written by
Mrs. L. x. Sanctuary. sister OF Mr. Kid
der, was read by their daughter. Mrs.
Fairbanks. All the children. three sons
They hnyo seven grandchildren Tho
only remaining brother. Rev, Josiah KID
der, was present.--G s. Fassett was in
Burlington last week. Wright =. Cole.
guest for few weeks at his grandpar-
ents, left Monday for his home at Sara
nae. N. Y.--Rec. Mr.. Kent exchanged
last Sunday with Rev. Mr. Houghton OF
bakersfield Mr.. and Mrs. c. Weston
and family left town Monday for Cam
bridgc.-Mr. and Mrs, A j. Woodward
and family have taken possession of
Mrs Billiards. place for n year nj Enos.
burgh Falls.-Mr. Fred Eldred will carry
on Mr.. Woodward's farm.-E, Jacobs ha
moved to the farm that Mr.. Harry Kid
der purchased from c. Weston this fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

new field of labor Greenwich. Conn,
Thursday.-Clifton DEMO Is building
garage.-Frank Brown common ICED work
as H. r. d. carrier on route No. 2 Mon
day.-The electric light plant has extended
It's line to Fltc,, hill and will eventually
continue It to the r. s. Page farm. about
mile further on. provided the residents
along the line guarantee TO take electrl-
city certain length of time.-Erwin
Hadley OF Hampden, Conn, is in town.
state Auditor Graham was in town Mon
day.-Moses j. Leach of Wocott was In
town Monday.--H. s. futile OF Essex
Junction was here Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
MORGAN.

De Eta Cargill and ora Foster were
married Thursday evening. october IS. at
tho residence Of the bride. They will re-
side at West Charleston.--Mrs Cynthia
Bennett and her mother Mrs Lewis, are
both ill.-C. I. Moore and wife and r. j.
Cox and wife are home from their New
York and Boston trip.-W. p. Leavens
has three children i'll with scarlet fever
Dayton Stokes, having sold his farm to
A. G.. Burroughs is moving to the Center
where he has purchased the A. NJ. Gray
house and will open jewelry shop-Miss
Cauley. teacher in No. 6. has been Ill with
tho measles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
BRoWNINGTON.

Glenn Newton has asprainer ankle
Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. Virgins are visiting
In CONGRATULATIONS Humphrey fell
one day last week and broke her hip
Mrs. Ola Lund has returned from Keens.
n. H,-Mr, and Mrs Lawrence Leonard
have returned from Bethlehem. N. H..
where they have been through the sum
mer an are with her siscter, Mrs, VIII
lams-Rev. Mr.. Guest will deliver a lee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
FAIRFAX.

The Rev. A. McGeorge. who has been
holding meetings at the Baptist Church
for the last two weeks. finished his In bors
there Sunday evening There has been
&C dead deer reported to Game Warden
Ballard.-Mrs. Ella Martin Is visiting in
Jericho.-Fay Marvin has a position at
Caledonia sprngs.-Miss Nina Hayden
OF Georgia was in town Inst week.-W g.
Brush has put up small creamery on
his farm.-Duff Kings six sons each got
Il deer, FIVE in Fairfax and one in Cam
hridge.-A banquet was given by the
students Of the Bellows Free Academy in
honor of the son born to Principal and
Mrs. Colburn last week. About 100 sat
down to the banquet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
MONTGOMERY.

c. j. Ferguson of Burlington spoke
mt Methodist Church on Sunday even
ing. under the auspices Of the Anti
Saloon League.-The baby of Mrs.
Joseph Lu,nbra of the Center was
brought here for burial Tuesday,.
II. Coombs has rented his farm to his
son, Clarence Coombs, and will move
to the villages. Jewett is moving
from Harry SCOTS house to John
Clapps farm vacated by John Riv-
ers.-Howard Domino Is to move to
Harry SCOTS house, Rev. and Mrs,
T. W. Domino of Cape Cod are visit
ing relatives in town.-Mr. Griswold
OF Cambridge is moving into part OF
j.. Wiliams's house.--John Coon has
rented a place at Richford and c. l.
Clapp is to move to the farm vacated
ny Coon. which he purchased recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
SOUTH HERO.

AS the result OF being run down by
n wild COW in the street at Essex
Junction Saturday. w. NJ. stevens Is
at his home suffering from painful
injuries. Besides the shock and n
severe blow in the chest from the AMI
mails head, both hips are badly bruised
the left arm severely injured and the
right wrist sprained,--Mrs George
Dubuc is seriously Ill with pneumonia.
Frank Wright, who has been Ill with
measles, is convalescent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
NORTH TROY.

The Young Peoples society Of the Bap-
fist Church gave n Halloween social ut
G. A. r. hall Saturday evening.-Mrs.
Mitchell Hunt is ill.-The extension to
the Blair Veneer Co, building Is being
completed Much additional help will be
employed.-Harr a. Gilbert Is opening a
new store on the west side Of the first
floor of Kelley block. on Main street
Charles II. EJkins is cler'ing in Bur-
hnrt's store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
EAST BERKSHIRE.

4 Halloween social was held at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs /. H. Button Mon
day evening. Charlie DONNA has moved
into Mrs. Ira Smiths house. Leon Rouse
has moved from w. s. Rublees tenement
into the house vacated by Charlie
Domino. Clarence Domino has moved
from ID. W. Paul's tenement to w. 8.
Rublees tenement. and Delbert Clark
from samsonville into d. w. Pauls
tenement vacated by Clarence Domino. -
Mrs. Hamlet of Boston was a guest of
Mrs. f. l.. Washburn last week.-The
families Of Paul Baker and Joseph Cook
have moved to Richford,-Mrs d. W.
Paul returned from st. Adams satur-
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
HILL WEST.

Miss Emma Paronto has returned to
South Richford.-M A. j. s. Bordeau
and daughter, Margaret of Washington,
d. c., are the guests Of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Maynard, Rouse.
who has been visiting relatives here for
the past few weeks. has gone to East
Berkshire to visit before returning to hts
home In Pawtucket. r. 1.-The Rev. +.
W. Domino OF Cape Cod has been holding
revival meetings here for the past few
Weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
EAST ROXBURY.

School closed IN the Bowman district
attendance good department and excel
len. work in the regular school subjectz
as follows Attendance, Lima and Lena
Aru.s, department. Mildred ANA Doris
lIardy: drawing, Henry Barconb, Lucille
Shea. Linnle Fuller and Doris Hardy
English, Lima Annis. Lucille shea. Annie
Fuller Elmer Lambert and Walter Bar.
comb; arithcmetic, Annie Fuller Ralph,
Faith and Lucille Shea, Harold Fuller Ell
r'c' Wi.lold AID Walter l.aulcrt. Wal
tcr ana Horny Barcomb. Lena Anns
ordY reading. Doris Hardy, lu'
Gle Shea, Annie Fuller Mildred Hardy
..a and Lena Aunis, Lucilc, Ralph
and Faith Shea, Elmer. MILFORD and Wal
ter Lambert, Annie, Harold and Fayettc
Fuller Laura and Lena Auus, Waiter
Henry and Albert BarComh. spelling.
Lena and Lura Annis, Annie, Harold ana
FeVette Fuller and WHltor Btrcomh;
writing, Doris Hardy, Walter Barcomb
and Annie Fuller; geography, Ralph and
Lucille Shea, Lurn Annis, Walter Bar
comb, Annie Fuller and Elmer Lambert;
physiology. Lucille Shea, Lura Annis, FL.
mer Lambert, Walter Barcomb and An.
ME Fuller: spelling contest, Annie Fuller
history, MILFORD and Elmer Lambert. Lu-
ito shea. Annie Fuller and Walter Bar
comb; teacher, Mabel V. Laid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
GEORGIA.

Several more deer were shot the last ~
the week on Georgia hill NJ G. Revins
Bert Hurlburt, Fred Ballard, Horace
Blake were the successful hunters The
johnson farm occupied by Frank Harris
has been sold to party from Canada 49,
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Newton, who have
been spending a few days at the home OF
Jason Newton, returned to Burlington
Monday accompanied by his brother and
sIster Ralph and Ethel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

OF the same place is with her sister,
Mrs. +. ]. Seymour -Mcssrs. II. Il. Flint
and Frank Burridge returned from the,
deer hunt Friday Mr.. Flint bringing
ZOO pound buck and Mr.. Burridge
doe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
BEAVER.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Naukum returned to
their home III Albany. n. V. Monday
Walter Hayward has moved on to T. s
Austins farm.-T. S. Austin was in
Randolph Monday to negotiate for a
place whittier he will move as soon as he
can get car for his goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
WILLIAMSVILLE.

William Lewis Heydricks and Grace
Winnie Bellows were married Mt Will
Evansville october co. 1879. by the Rev
q. e Newton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
HYDE PARK.

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. knight viii move
next March to Oregon.-R. w. Hulburd
is In Montpelier this week-About rs deer
were killed in this town during the open
season.--The Rev. Mr. Hamlin left for his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
CRAFTSBURY

turc at Evansville Friday evening under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04
MONTPELIER.

The jury In the case of State VS.. Leon
Coburn, after being out all night re-
turned verdict Thursday morning of
not guilty of burglary but guilty of petit
larceny In stealing IS from Joseph Gilbert
Sentence was deferred. The maximum
sentence for this offense Is three MONTH
Imprisonment and fine Of Sac
The funeral OF John Dorahue waf
held Friday morning from 81
Augustine's Church and the body was
be> taken to South Ryegate for burial.
Deceased was "a years old and was .
CONTINUED ON page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-04

CONTINUED ON page ~
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
32O.ACRE HOMESTEADS

The Mondel bill increasing homeseads 320 nine
Western duly signed a Saturday BY President Roosevelt
Thus asprans for homeeads Colorado who brave arid dis
and attempt without irrigation apply for
double the land allotted homeseade where irrigation pos
sble rainfall plentiful The bill gives qualified enymen under
the homestead laws the right take 320
rgabe public land The land bear mechanabe timber
and be reasonable body and
half miles in length
This law apply only Colorado Montana Nevada Oregon
Utah, Washington Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico.
The expressly provides that only those whose homestead
right has been used these 320 The og
nal bill provided that Of the might his farm
800 BY taking the dry land but the provision stricken
There clause though which permits farmer who living
60acre homestead of nongabe land which proof has
been made his holdings 800 that class land
foot to have the secretary of the dess
the half Of Colorado and Wyoming
homesteads under this The bill provides that he shall declare the
the land before farms be taken up hoped have
him designate the portions Colorado and Wyoming lump
that rapid progress can be made in farm settlement
The second Colorado the
by Secretary Garfield that he had approved with the
Grand Valley Water Users association Of Grand junction. Co
thozng the reclamation irrigation
system which will reclaim $4,000 Of arid land.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
Loves Penalty

An amusing incident of :one of
Holly's gay young Lothairios
is related by an onlooker whose
name is Dennis, but the identity
of the principal in the little drama
is withheld, as it is known that
floating visions of IA maiden fair
are constantly clouding his minds
eye. The young man had just re-
turned from an auto ride and was
entering the garage, when by
slight miscalculatior he overturned
IA large stove and with it long
line of stove pipe. the SCOT almost
completely obliterating our hero s
outer attire. The onlooker realiz-
ing it was a "clear case" wended
his way homeward from the THRILL
ing scene pondering on the subject
of chocolate caramels, spring bon--
nets. and an ideal Romeo and
.Juliet.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
RUN 1T OR KILL 1T

Either run IA town with vim or
else sell out and loaf. One thing
must be done-run the town for all
that it is worth; get up-steam and
keep it up. Do you want business
to come to your town? Encourage
what you have. Do you want a
prosperous town? Then never
permit jealousy to rule your ac-
tions, bnt work together for conf
mon prosperity and mutual benefit.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
LIES JOURNEY.

"A little work, a little sweat
ing, few brief flying years;
little joy little fretting, some
smiles and then some tears a lit
tie resting in the shadow, a strug-
gle to the height, a futile search
for FL Dorado, and then we say
Good Night. Some moiling in
the strife and clangor, some years
of doubt and debt, some words we
spoke in foolish anger, that we
would iain forget; some CHEEKY
words we said unth King that
made sad heart liz r, the ban
quet with the feast ID drinking
and then we say ood Night.
Some questioning of creeds and
theories, and judgment of the
Gead, while God who never sleeps
or wearies, is watching overhead ;
some little laughing and some
signing, some sorrow, some de-
light; little music for the dying,
and then we say Good Night" >
VIM. Allen White.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
SENATOR GUGGENHEIM
Seeks RECOGNITION Of the Arkansas
Valley in the Senate Of the
United States

Senator Simon Guggenheim has
introduced bill in the United
States senate asking of the Naval
appropriations committee an ap-
pro, ration of thirty thousand dol
lars for the construction of a road
from Las Animas to the Nava
hospital.
From personal knowledge of
the surroundings, the road is badly
needed, and Senator Guggenheim
will no doubt push the bill to ulti.
mate success. The Senator. as is
we'll known, does nothing by halves
and his earnest efforts in behalf of
Las Animas are sure to make him
friends by the score in the far
famed Arkansas Valley.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
Heavy weight suspenders 2
cents at White Bros.

Heavy weight suspenders rs
cents at White Bros.
Miss Neva Bogue, who has been
teaching school at Thurman. Kans.,
started for Holly last Wednesday
in reply to u telegram advising her
of the serious illness of her sister,
little Rosanna Bogue, whose sud-
den demise, last Thursday, came
as IA severe shock to all. Driving
through snowdrifts for 35 miles
and suffering untold agony from
the cold. Miss Bogue was just
one hour late for the train enroute
to Holly, therefore did not arrive
until Friday.
j. w. Egger, one of Coolidge's
esteemed citizens, was in town
last Saturday, shaking hands with
his many friends.
Spring and summer line of w.
$. Peck d Co. suits, at White
RroS
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
High School
Students HOnOred

For the second the Holly Union high school has honos
the patriotic conducted by the Colorado Sons Of the
Revolution Miss Kathryn Thomas and Mr. Harry Porter having received
honorable for their the Declaration independence
The open all the high schools Of the and
submitted by students from large number Of the largest
school Last year this distinction for Holly by Miss Mary
Pierce and Ross Gill;
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
Attention Farmers!

Farmers bring your cream to
The Cash Meat Market and re
ceive more than you get for your
butter, besides saving the labor of
making butter. Receiving days
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Continental Creamery Co.,
w Wright, Agent. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
A Well Cooked Meal

Appeals to us all and The
Star Restaurant serves them daily
Voleen & Bogue are experienced
chefs, and know how to please
you. Location; next to Lozars
pool hall
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
Best line of mems work shirts
50 cents at White Bros.
What a Carload of Chickens Did

Once upon ime-this particu-
lar time was two weeks before
Christmas Isaac Gaskins, a
farmer, shipped carload of live
chickens to New York. There
were 5000 in the car-5, 800 hens
and 500 roosters. They were pro-
vided with plenty of straw, water
and feed. and were eight days on
the road. During those eight days
the hens laid $4,000 eggs, which
sold for S979SO. the car of chickens
selling for S5.14942. When far
mer Gaskins arrived with his
poultry at New York he found
that the eggs laid by the hens on
the way could be sold for enough
money to pay the freight to New
York and pay for the feed con-
sumed on the way and he had
enough left over to pay for an
duCoiIlODlle WHICH DG DOugDI ana
shipped home. Eldorado Repub-
lican.
Wilt thou take her for thy
''pard", for better or worse; to have.
to hold, to fondly guard, till hauled
off in the hearse? Wilt thou let
her have her way, consult her
many wishes, make the fires up
every day, and help her with the
dishes? Wilt thou give her all the
stuff her little purse will pack.
buy her monkey, boat and mutf,
a little sealskin sacque? Wilt
thou comfort and support her
father, mother. Aunt Jemima.
Uncle John, thirteen sisters and a
brother? And his face grew pale
and blank. it was to late to tilt: as
through the chapel floor he sank,
he sadly said Il wilt" Walt Mason
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26

friday night and Will remalL III
definitely.
Mr.. A. Jacobs OF Denver visited
his wife and her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Wood last week.
Mr.. Richard Reinke, who has
been visiting in the East with his
wife the past month, returned last
Friday, looking the picture of
health. He says that Mrs. Reinke
will also return shortly
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Elliott of
Denver, father and mother, re-
spectively, of Mrs A H. Price,
visited the latter last week, return
ing home last Sunday. Mr.. Elliot
is typical Westerner. having
lived in Denver since it was flag
station. Both are much pleased
with Holly, and declare that this
will not be their last trip here
DIR. X. G. Sapero, the well
known eye specialist of Denver,
came in on schedule time last
Monday, to see his multitude
of patients in and ad djacent to
Holly.
Miss Ruth Rowen is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Thatcher.
Guy Helwick, and Ray Appel
went to Butte Mountain last Sun
day via automobile.
Rev. Christ representative of the
Anti-Saloon League association.
preached at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and at
the Baptist church at the Union
meeting in the evening to a large
congregation.
Miss Mary Laubach spent the
forepart of the week here with her
sister Blanche.
Mr.. Cy Bonnard returned from
La Junta last Friday where he has
spent the past few weeks.
Is per cent discount on all mems
and boys heavy work shoes for
ten days only, at White Bros.
Rev. Wiley X. Wright con-
Quoted evangelistic meetings at
Pueblo last week by request.
From there he goes to Durango for
the next two Sundays.
Genieve Ross is ill with severe
cold.
Mrs. c. G. Porter and Miss May
Christopher spent last Friday in
the country with Mrs. H. Tickson.
Mr.. j. G. Hill of the enterpris-
ing firm of Otto and Hill, shipped
three carloads of cattle last Mon
day to Kansas City.
Is percent discount, Oh all mems
and boys heavy work shoes, for
| 10 days only, at White Bros.
I. H. johnson of Hartman was
in Holly on business last Monday.
Miss Francis Pinkham and Mrs.
j. P. Pink ham attended the big
supper at Hartman last Thursday.
Among our people who attended
the dance at Coolidge last Friday
night were: Messrs. Everet Baxter
Garland Covington, Henry House,
Fred Cheek, Clyde Davis, Sam
Shirley. Bob Nc Pherson, Clarence
Godby and Blanche Laubach.
Edna Godby, Opal and Blanche
Roe and Tina Lively.
John Duncan and Joe Ikelman
of Holly were here with two land
seekers Tuesday looking over the
country. They were making the
trip in an auto WILEY journal