davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27

features. lt viii be the first intensive
h2use to house inquiry conducted by
lHe United States government that Is
jiased upon birth records rather than
upon death records Its method will
be to secure a list Of all the children
born within a given year in the com.
munlties under consideration and to
trace each child through its first year
Of life, if it survives so long
The schedule has been very care
fully prepared to cover the questions
Of housing, feeding, and care Of The
child, the milk supply, industrial and
economic condition Of the parents,
sanitary conditions Of the neighbor-
hood etc, in fact, the hygienic sur
roundings Of the child
The method Of this inquiry win nee
essarily be that Of visits to parents by
the women experts Of the bureau. It
will be seen that this is an absolutely
democratic inquiry, involving as it
does visits to every mother Of a baby
born within given period Of time It
seeks to discover the favorable condi-
tions concerning children who survive
and it is believed that its whole pur-
pose is such as to enlist the good will
OF the mothers Of the country who viii
welcome an opportunity to cooperate
with the government in trying to save
infants lives The value of the field
work done BY the agents must neces-
sarily depend upon the cordial cooper
alton given them by all mothers in the
communities which they study The
bureau has already received most cor
dial assurances OF sympathy and co
operation from mothers and health
authorities in gsrious parts Of the
country
AT first smaller towns outside the
large urban areas will be chosen, SO
that each city can be a complete study
in itself, comparable with later studies
and furnishing types Of varying social
and industrial conditions.
All the cities in which this inquiry
viii be carried on have not yet been
selected 1t is certain, however that
at present cities can only be studied
which are in that portion of the coun-
4 try designated as the birth registra.
tion area that is the New England
states, Pennsylvania and Michigan
These are the only states recognized
| by the census bureau as having rec
ords Of birth which can be used for
statistical purposes, and this inquiry
depends upon using the birth records
The inquiry is under the direct sup
eryision Of Mr. Ethelbert Stewart, sta
tistical expert Of the children's bu
reau.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27
Infant Mortality
to Be Investigated


Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Dec 27.-The childrens
bureau has completed the prelimip sry
work upon its first field inquirs
which IS to Be launched Immediately
after Christmas i win take UP the sub
iect first mentioned in the law Great
ing the bureau, namely, infant mortal
ity, or the deaths Of babies under one
year Of age.
Statisticians in Europe and America
have recently called attention TO the
astounding loss Of infant life and to
the Importance Of making careful in
quiries into its causes The death
rate for the total population is slowly
but surely declining, that is adults are
living on the average longer lives, but
the death rate for babies less than
one year old is not declining and, in
the words Of Sir George Newman
"rhis is the broad fact which consti-
tutes the problem to be considered"
DR. Cressy l. Wilbur, chief statis-
tieian for vital statistics Of the United
States censGs bureau, estimates thar
at least three hundred thousand babies
die annually in the United tsates,
which means that one baby out Of
every eight dies before It is a year
old
IN certain unfaYorable localities this
rate is mach greater Babies in poor
neignborhoods in an American city,
Tor which figures are available, die at
the rate Of S7S per one thousand babies
under one year OF age, while the cor
responding rate for babies in the good
residence quarters of the same city
is 1866, or less than one half as great
The New Zealand death rate for
babies, however is but 6S per one
thousand birts.
The difference between the infant
death rates for the most favored and
the least favored city babies supports
the statement made by many authori
ties that at least half Of the babies who
die under one year Of age could be
saved BY the application Of methods
with which we are already as a people
well acquainted Thus Of the 100000
babies dying in the United States year
! " at least 10000 could be saved The
aim should be, Of course, to reduce ouI
rates to those lowest terms OF which
at present New Zealand is the best
example. Hence the children's bu
reau has taken the position that it is
fundamental to the work which It il
ordered by law to perform to endeavoi
to show why babies perish Ia sucf
numbers.
The inquiry will have some new
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27
STUDENT TELLS ABOUT
COLLEGEFOR WOMEN

living, she is capable OF doing so, be-
cause here she gets the training and
learns a vocation If she expects to
keep it up or not She can best de-
velop her talents here, whereas in the
high schools she could not. The as.
sociation Of women together makes
them more congenial each other
and they get more Of a home life here.
The education Of a woman should be
both general and specific, so the Okla.
homa College for Women is open to
every girl; she is given a classic and
scientific training she also can fit.
herself for the perfect home maker.
the office woman, the trained worker,
the expert artist and the cultured Q
man Christian influences are thrown
about the students at all times.
The school this year is on a we'll
organized basis, and everything is in
progressive stage. There are two
hundred and sixty students this year.
There is a 46 per cent increase since
the beginning Of the school in stu
dents. The faculty now numbers Is,
who are Of the best teachers.
The president is native Of Ten
nessee and he comes we'll recommend
ed, as he is a master Of arts and a
doctor Of philosophy Of the Chicago
university.
There are three other employees and
one Of them has been in service oil
The school FOL three years
The student body, as whole, is
democratic In spirit and there is no
class distinction among them. The
organizations Of the students are the
Leaman and Utopia societies the Y.
( w G A., the Home Economics club,
Glee club, and the class organizations
A great interest is taken In these. es.
pecially the two societies and Glee
club.
The needs Of the school are many,
but the main one is the dormitorg be
cause we have no dormitory but there
are two houses near the campus
which are being used for dormtories
We are expecting to have a bill passed
appfopriating the funds for a dofmi.
tory and we ask each one that is in.I
teiested in this school to give Us their
aid in keeping it here and 10 have a
tlormtory
Yours truly,
MISS VEEMA HARVEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27
Police Court Matinee.

The police court matinee furnished
plenty Of amusement this morning
with an extraordinary display Of tai
ent on tho job. The feature was a one
act farce comedy drama entitled
Gaming with the company compos-
ed Of an all star cast carrying eight
people. Doss and Ballew, the produc-
ers OF the entertainment, are to be
commended for having secured such
notable talent. Everyone voted the
bill a decided success and following
the drop Of the curtain the judge fined
each member of the company $40 per.
Cast Of characters w. w. Browen.
Y. II. Hunter w NJ, Nixon Chas.
Christian, Ben Neville, Lon Anderson,
Jess Jones and Geo Lewis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27

Following is another interesting let
ter concerning the Oklahoma College
for Women, written by a student in
The English department:
Chickasha, Okla
Dec 20, 1912.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27
rwo couPLEs LlcENsEp.

Two marrige licenses we're issued
this morning, or last night, whichever
you choose Anyhow according to the
license c!1rk, one Of the applicants
came SO late last night and the other
so early this morning as to make them
both come almost together Last night
at II O'Clock license was issued to
Geo Basham, aged 90, Of Tabler, and
Miss Lena Cooper Of Tabler, aged IS.
This morning before sun-up John
Early Reynold, aged 32, OF Alex, Sc
cured a license to we'd Miss Bessie
Alexander, aged 2s, of Alex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27

Chickasha, Okla,
Dec 20. 1912
Dear Editor
This is to let the people Of Okla
homa know and understand this in
stitution better, as it is one Of the
three largest in the state, and It is
the only one exclusively for women,
This institution was established in
September, 1909, and we owe most Of
our gratitude for the school to Senator
Stewart because he is the one that
worked so earnestly to pass the bill
to have the school established, and
Miss Annie Wade o'Neill played an
important part in it, too
The college, IS located about two and
one half miles from the business part
cf Chickasha, which is a very thriving
little city There are three railroads
and by these, many Of the boarding
girls can go home to spend the week
end There is also a street railway
which is great benefit to the school
as it is about one block from the
school
There is only one building and it is
three stories high and IS equipped
with an modern conyenienees. The
first floor of the building is used fer
the vocal and piano music, The gym
nasium is also on this floor and is
equipped with nine hot and cold show
er baths, and the gym. apparatus is
OF the best. The domestic science de-
partment is also on this floor
The reception rooms and the ex-
preston, art, language, history and
commercial departments are on the
second floor. and the auditorium,
which seats 400 people. the library
aud the other class rooms are on the
third floor
The campus consists Of twenty
acres, which is being developed by
planting trees, grass and flowers 70
make it beautiful
The purpose Of the school is to lift
the women to a higher rank and II
prepares a girl for life This school
prepares q girl for iife in many ways
for instance: when a girl is thrown
upon the world to work for her own
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
a7sH
NEW KozY.

Special program tonight
The Crossroads a Vitagraph. Nuf
sed Don't miss it.
The Cowboys Mother" an excep-
tionally true to life western drama.
Mr. Crouch at the Sea Shore a
iam-up good farce comedy
Music by Blackstone and Alguire.
Coming soon, Escaped from Bond
age, or What Happened to Mary.
s cENTs---AND---fO cENTs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27

Death Claims Little Oone.
Death claimed John Washington
Wilson, the three-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. >. w. Wilson, 1918 Minnesota
avenue this morning at o'clock after
brief illness of pneumonia. News
Of the babys death brings sadness to
the hearts Of all members Of the fam
lily and their many friends. Funeral
services will be conducted from the
family residence Saturday afternoon at
8 o'clock hy Rev Geo. Serman and
interment will occur in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery State supt Wilson,
brother Of the bereaved father, arriv-
ed here few hours before the child's
death
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27
Short Stories
Of The Town
Examination for Rursl Carrier.

Examination for Rural Carrier.
The local postoffice received notice
this morning from the department that
ciyil service examination win be
held on January 25. 1913, for rural
mail carrier to fin vacancy at MIN
nekah However anyone taking the
examination here viii be eligible for
a position on the rural route ont OF
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27
MAJESTIC rHEATER.


Tonight our two reel feature entitled
"Guy Mannering,' Sir Walter Scots
immortal gypsy story
Complete change Of pictures daily.
Matinee daily at 2:30 p N.
Vaudeville,
Tonight, "rEe Dixie Girls Musical
Comedy Co" viii give complete
change in their bill First show starts
at 7:i5 p. M
PRICES: CHILDREN UNDER 10
YEARS 1851 ADULTS 25c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27
Court Of Honor Meeting.

N3Nit ~ ttpuul WGclfHgs
The Court Of Honor will hold an inn
portant meeting tonight in X. Of p.
hall This Is the last meeting Of the
year and decides the winning Of the
state banner between Oklahoma City
and Norman Okla, and Chickasha A
large class win be initiated at p. m.
and at 10 p. m. social feature will
be given to members only All Court
OF Honor members should be at this
important meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-27
Holding Moves to Town."

Having given up all hope OF being
appointed postmaster at Norge, Judge
y + Holding is preparing to move
to town Blair and the other fellow
can fight it out, said he The Judge
has purchased the handsome r. F..
Brown residence at Sixteenth and
Florida and viii occupy it next week
L. J Mccracken win hove to the SUI
burban place which he is yacating.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R,
Leave UNION STATION.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
TO PHILADELIHIA AND NEW YORK.
AND w :3D STREET
200. ts:00 tRoyA Special. hours, fS.os
(Royai Specially. s11:00 q. m, 81 700. sS.oA
tRoyal Limited. hous). $500. $500 D. m.
and 'l2:l6 night s2:45 am. Diners and Parios
Cars ON & Gay trains. sieepers on l2:Is aishN
FanaaeIphia and I'D AsIsntio City. t7:os .,:e>
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
s ys:co $50 $50 100 Il s 60 ts:cS u.s. :,S n 800.
" 80. 10000. .1100 a. m. s13:00 noon; t1::G
i:ss @ ts0G g; Is .,s :s;9S ;sod .ss IA
ts:0O. 'iS.ss. 'io;aS, II 80: .R:is N I.
CHICAGO. ss:lo a M, s1:26. s5:30 D. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND IoIJIa.
'tI 'rtIIffsBUKG, .sia NJ. rs q. hs !s:iS p aiss. %
CLEVELAND. $40 .. m; Cslumbua sS:S
WHEELING. .s:Io e. m. $50 D. "a.
Schedules of local trains at ticket ofYicea
sDaiiy, tExcept Sunday. tSunday oniy.
Teiephone at following Ticket Onices: Ia,
a st. ~ W., Main 1891; 6ls Pennsyjyanis
ave-. Main 27s: Union Station. Main ma
The Washington times., 1912-01-20

FOR SALE-Good chance for builders, cheap
to build small houses or apartments; good
location, on grade, sewer and water; Georgia
ave-. north of Fla ave. N. W.: per foot, %
A. 8. CAYwOOD,
Sl6 N. Y ave. N. w. 10
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
DEATHS

RcED-On Friday mornine. January 10. islz,
WILLIAM HENRY REED. aged sxty-nine
years. n - n
street Monday. at .. m. Interment prf-
WITHEE-on January 10, 1912, at George
towm University Hospital, at 1920 Mrs. L.
j.. YOUNG wiTHEE " N
Remains at Lees undertaking parlors, ss3
Pennsylysnia avenue. Notice OF funeral
Z later. II
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
FOR SALE OK EXCHi.NGE


TWO-FAMILY FLAT of or. and b. each on
Heights west of 18th ST.; rental each So. so;
price reduced to 5000; trust ss, 5oo.5I:sS:
terms on $500 equity or trade for cheap lots
acreage.
Handsome 7-room new frame house on
large corner lot in the District: within 3
squares of electric line; out OF town owner
sacrifice for 5000; trust 5000 at go; you
make terms on equity or trade for alley
house.
Let us tell you how you can get this bar
gain on easy payments or exchange equity
for grocery or cigar store new 6r and b.
furnace heat; concrete cellar; near 18th and
c SITS. ne.; reduced to $3.50.
Owner must raise some money by February
LIST and has authorized us to reduce price 10
brick house well located Sc. trust Sc 900 at
So run years; consider cheap lots as part
payment; terms on equity to suit.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
1923 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARE CARRiER iat. OF THE SOUTH. =.
only as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, birmingham. Mobile. New or.
leans. Ashevllle. 8 a m. and 10:45 D. m. For
Chat.anooga and Memphis. lo:&s p. m. daily.
Dining cars.
For Tsladega, caiera, Selma. Uniontown.
Eor Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Biz
mingham. New Orleans 1910 D. m. Dinins
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooxa.
Nashville. Memphis. $40 a. m. daily. (sleep.
ing car open after 10 p. m.) Dining cara
niston. birmingham. 4:i5 p. m. daily. Din.
Ing cars. ..
ton Aiken, Augusta, Savannah, Jackson.
Vile. and Florida points. s:2o .. m. daily.
DlNlN- l. s. BROWN. General AGENT
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
CHEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINES.

ECO D. m. daiiy-c. & o. SPECIAL. Ssiia
train 10 Cincinnati. with Pullman slsepsrs
Louis, and Chicago. c. q o. Dining Car.
mao p, m dsily.F, =: Y. LIMITED, GO
the West. Southwest, and Northwest. Pull.
natl. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper spss
for occupancy 10 y. m. c. o. DIning Car.
RntaA slAti0A Fhsas Main lesk azeG and JSSI
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished.
WIN. III. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building,
S07 18TH STREET N. W.
IINEIfR NICIJIrn unJIGE2


Iowa circle, Is r l1110 ii st. ne.,
and ..........$ $780, O0l Or, b, store. ..$2o.O
11l5 r, I. ave-, lar Is5o 9Th ne Cir, b. -. 80
an9 .. ......:.. 505ol3659 1sth ct. nw.y :. =.
'4as 'oHneao pi', II Or and b.......! Io'oo
taie 1e,r,nn, soool5404 9th St, 6r b. 2o.oo
Or filed IN So an srI270 Ny. ave. &C., a, en-
81 N ave Or, b. new..... ii'ov
Or and b. n soly2ls Chester st..er $3.50
1404 Belmont ST.. l6S3 b ne, Or. b. io'oo
9r and b........ 35 1Oll3IS X st. &c., Dr. an AZ
1926 " II. ave. b. ................ lS'oo
Petworth, Or, b 35 5olsi2 Morton, Cr, 9.
$40 Fla ave. me-, and w........... H'oo
6r b........,.... 325t l1229 Acton Ct. ar.
3649 18th nw.,6r,b 3250I s. and w......... lo.W
All Kan. ave-, 6r I1327 ST.. alley :. ~
b. ............ 305OI Ar 8. and w..... l0.oo
304s N. NV, Or. b. 3o.O0l422 Hollidge ct,.
b4S Col. rd.. .sr and Ar, 8. and W.. 1so
b. steam ...... 25.50lb Ready Ct, 4r.,
g. and w........ 4.5o
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
1922 New Jersey ave., sr and b. .S2s5o
1903 Second ST., I'd n, Or and b......... 22.50
1922 II st.. I'd A., 6r and b............... N.60
1925 Thlrty-ffth ST., list n. Or and b.... 1900
sol st. I'd a. 4r and b.................. 1850
i719 Fourth ST., 6r and b................. b. 1850
1851 l. ST.. 4r and b........................ 800
1853 l. st.. 4r and b..................... 300
Apartments Heat Furnished.
17o6 st., No. Q, Or and b................s35. 90
Norwood, 1343 e. Capitol, 5r and b.... rs. so
140s Belmont, 3r and b..................... 1890
w. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building,
807 18TH STREET N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
IN MEMO RAM
Vital Records.


Births.
WHITE
William L. and Florence G. Mills, girl.
William 10. and Clara b. Green, girl.
George w. and Annie Hall, girl
Arthur L. and Maud Fill, girl. Z
Claude b. and Mary ]. Fenton, girl p
Spencer and Beatrice Deane, boy w
John III. and Hanna @. Tydings, boy. -
George J. and Amy /. Gateau, boy.
Emmett c. and Margaret L. Scott, boy.
COLORED.
Charles A. and Ida M. Randolph, boy.
Samuel L. and Sadie r. Proctor. boy.
Gilbert and Annie Howard, boy.
Marriage Licenses.
John B. Hammond ana Amy r. Hicks.
both OF Washington.
William c. Gouldman and Fannie
Clements. both of West Point. Va.
Charles G. Henderson and Sophie g.
Oldmixon. both Of Philadelphia
Edwin Stacey Coles, Of Mansfield, Pa,
and Emarieve Rox, OF Washington.
COLORED.
William c. Hill. OF New Burn, N. c.,
and Katie Robinson, Of Richmond
Louis Starks and Alice Bird. both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
southern Building,
807 18TH STREET N. w
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
501 Stanton me-, 1925 /. NV. er....25.5o
l6 rooms ..... .$6. 80 110f Stn NV. 12r.35.50
906 nw., r....32. so S517 Holmead ave.
1881 9Th nw., Sr. 80. 90 nw.. sr .........S2.50
10l7 ID sw., 6r...27. 90 923 10th nw., 6r..21.50
222o 9th nw., 10r. .25. so A7 Q nw., 0r....25.50
sos l. nw. IT,. .22.5 80 tO2 10th NV, 6r. 90 80
sos Girard nw., 912 + me-, sr....20.50
10 rooms .....20. so 935 q sw., 6r....lS50
$500 N II. ave- 4S2 sw., Sr....1S.50
nw., 6r so 1927 Eye me-. 6r. is. so
1923 9Th NV, 5r.1s. so GIT Newton nw.,
1249 Morse me-. 6r.1S.50l rooms ........1s 90
62s nw.. 500 1856 Prospect NV,
10 p me-. 6r......E.50I rooms ........6.60
i2 l. nw., 7r....26.5 sol 2116 I1th NV. 5r.. .16.50
S21 9th me-. 6r.. ..I6.50l613 10th NV, 7r. .15.5O
1109 Il sw., 1ir. 1850 623 Newton place
NV. 6r...........15.50
A. S. CAYWOOD,
915 N. Y. AVE. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
AUTOMOBILES

standard rnakes; new fresh goods 70 be sold
az seconds" Better lay In stock now;
cannot get these bargains later in the season
The Washington times., 1912-01-20

FOR RENT-Six rooms and bath brick house,
semi-detached, on Heights; convenient to
cars; porches; large lot: gas range; heating
plant; can be rented cheaply with purchase
privilege. Apply T. ]. MORGAN, l22S 18th
at w
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
Cash or no Sale

WE have tried the credit
business, and are fully convinced
that it is Il failure.
Our aim is to make our busi-
ness success.
A business firm: is not sue
cess unless it meets it's owns OBJ
legations promptly. If you can
not pay this month how can you
pay this months bin and next
months bill both? Going in debt
is mortgaging our future, and no
man is safe in doing so, for the
future is not his own. His in
tentions may be good, but his
Judgment poor Fate seems to
follow in his tracks, and we say
that's Just our luck"
CREDIT business has RUINED
many good man.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05

CASH business has prevented
financial Panics and money losses
to all that make it their POLICY.
No man has suffered because
he had to pay for what he ate and
wore as he got tit. We can huy
cheaper and you can buy cheap
er for spot cash.
Where there is a will there is
a way"
What is Your policy:
Ours is CASH from NOW on
We ask for your business on
the merit of the goods, and the
prices we will make will save you
mon ey. Thanking you for your
past business, 1 am yours,
A. A. DENNEY.
SPRINGFIELD, COLO.
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
J0HNSTON-COLBY
NUPTIALS.

Probably through the use of a
specially leased wire the Senti-
mel was able to scoop" in the
matter of reporting the John
ston-- Colby marriage. We copy
from that great journal.
AT high noon yesterday, We'd
nesday tie Goth, Arthur John
ston and Mollie Dell Colby, both
of Monon, Baca county, were
married at the home of the bride.
A few of the relatives and i'm
mediate friends of the contract
ing parties We're present.
THE bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Colby, re-
spected citizens who came here
from Illinois about four years
ago. She is educated, accom-
plished, and charming young
lady. She was teacher in this
county for two years. The
groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Johnston of Nfonon, pio-
neer settlers OF the county, and
among the most respected. He
has lived in this county the
greater part of his life. He is
well known as an Industrious
ana hustling young man. He
has prepared a home ready for
housekeeping, on his place
where they will be at home to
their friends after their return
from a honey moon trip.
The Sentinel extends con
gratulations.
We add our congratulations
and best wishes.
u will fasten on this sleeve of
thine;
Thou art an elm, my husband,
I, a vine"
The Springfield herald., 1912-07-05
Prosperous
Two Buttes

Many Holly people will be glat
|-bee 4sr5w That tts Twa 1,aas
country is prospering as never
before, and that irrigation water
is plentiful. Crops will be larger
than ever, and the Oldest inhab.
liant says that the settlement OF
the country is now at hand. a
lumber of the farmers are anxi-
Gus to grow sugar beets for the
Holly factory, and tits confident
ly reported that contracts will be
offered them for next season.
Let the good work go on. Holly
Chieftain.