davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
SAYS A BATTLE Is
ON AT ORTIZ, SON.

Inspector general Miguel DiebOld. or
the Mexican consular serviSE, received
a message from Nogales. Sonora, Fri
day morning saying that a large federal
column was advancing on ortiz and
that fighting was in progress there
Thursday. Wounded were being brought
to NOgales. Sonora, from the front at
Ortiz, the message said, and 200 rebels
from the NacO garrison were marching
toward HermOsillo.
The consular official also received
advice that Ortega was not advancing
toward Chihuahua as was reported
Thursday, but was near the border
near Maria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
DECISION REVERSED IN
urTUs wnuE Nh EW~Enw

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 30.-The supreme
court has reversed the SUPERIOR court
John McReynolds Of robbery, the all
legged victim being Reuben Alfred.
civil war veteran s. years old. 1t was
neld that McReynolds should have been
tried for theft from the person. and
the SUPERIOR court viii probably pro-
coed along that line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
HEAT RECORDS FOR MAY

Kansas City. No. May 30.-Heat rec
ords for the month of May in this part
Of the country were broken when the
mercury climbed above the hundred
mark in most parts Of Kansas West
ern Missouri sWeltered under only
slightly lower temperatures
AT LeaVenWOrth. a temperature Of
1gI was registered. breaking all pre-
v1Ous records for May since the gov
eminent weather bureau was estab-
llshed- SIX hundred chickens smOth-
cred in a poultry car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
UTAH STUDENTS CHEW CORNERS
OF HOnks. MY AEE Vow Ii

Salt Lake City. Utah. May 30.-What
text book on American civil govern
ment can be digested most easily by
Utah public school children2 This i'm
Dortant question is being investigated
by the state pure food commissioner.
If a green or yellow covered IS more
easily assimilated than a red one, the
text books in Utah's schools may be
changed
The investigation is the result Of
the illness of several school children
in Juab county as a result of chewing
on the corners Of their civil govern
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
GEN MERCADO NEW
FEDERAL COMMANDER
Succeeds Gen. Antonio RabagO In Chi
huahua District; RabaEO Remains
Governor of State.
Brigadier general Salvador r. Mer

Brigadier general Salvador R. Mer-
cado has been appointed commander OF
the federal troops in the district Of
Chihuahua, according to official advice
received by Col. Juan n. VasQueZ, com
mander of the Juarez garrison In this
position he succeeds Gen. Antonio Ra-
bagO, but the latter continues as mill
itary governor of the state.
Neither the military nor civil author
tiles in Juarez have been advised OF
any contemplated change in the gov
ernorship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
SMALL BOY DISAPPEARS
Is LAST SEEN At KgT

Luis Cara, age Z. is missing. and the
police have been unable to find trace
Of him since leaving YsIeta Luis was
supposed to have come to FL Paso Fri.
day TO visit an aunt, Mrs ErmOnda
Cara, on Fourth street, but she cannot
be located. At Nsleta, Luis's brother.
older -han he. fen from the train and
was badly injured The brother was
brought to FL Paso. but Luis was not
seen after the accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
TWO MEN SCHEDULED TO RE
SHOT ARE SENT TO CAPT. Al

Two men, Charged with roDberv at
guadalupe, a village 80 miles east Of
Juarez, We're sent to chihuahua City
Friday morning. according to the mil
ltary authorities. but they have no
record OF their names. claiming that il
was done by the civil authorities. The
lalJer say that it was military move.
Both declare that the men were not
shot IN Juarez, though it had been re-
ported that they were to be executed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
sBIG BULL HERD OF MOOSE
III Il ----------- ------ - - -

The T. B. 3. r. (the Bib Bull Herd
No TO- of FL Pas0 held their first in5-
uauOn Thursday evening. at which
time a number OF candidates were ini-
tiated- After closing the lodge. re-
IFesnments were served suitable to the
occasion. il is one of the cardinal
principles OF this Organization that no
one leaves the lodge either hungry or
thirsty. Next Thursday evening an
other large class VIII be Initiated,
after which the herd VIII probably
meet only monthly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
WISCONSIN BOY IS KILLED
NJ nnr n M, L rr.rrr,r-r

BlOomer. Wis, May 3O.-WhIe driv-
ing a flock of 80 geese into the barn
yard at his fathers home near here,
Fred Fehr, Is years old, and all of the
geese were instantly killed when
struck by a bolt of lightning. Rain hail
and wind caused much damage in this
section today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
STORM DOES 100000
naWrHCE AT n

Duluth. Mimi, May 3O.-Nearly $500
600 damage was done by an electrical
storm which passed over the north
western part Of the city today. Twenty
families at Fond Du Lac, a suburb.
were driven out of their homes by the
flood when the St Louis river over
flowed its banks. Two hundred feet
of the Northern Pacific railway tracks
between Fond Du Lac, and New Duluth,
another suburb were torn up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

Funeral services over the remains Of
C. e. Bennett win be held in the chapel
at T0S North stanton street. this aztec
noon at 5 o'clock and viii be conducted
by Rev. Perry J. Rice The body VIII
then be shipped to Denver, Colo,
where his wife and their two children
reside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
IOWA SCHOOL CHILDREN

-NIUL TITUS y
Des Moines. Ia. May 3O.-TOWa suf-
Tered its hottest May day since records
have been kept in the state, yester-
day The government record was sc
degrees while the Thermometer regis
tered above 80 degrees for five hours.
Fifty school children. taking part in
the annual athletic exhibition Of the
Des MOines grades were Frustrated.
Emergency work prevented several
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Ell PASO MAN KILLS
HIMSELF IN DEFINING
Horace B. Pump hrey Hangs Himself In
the Jail; " rs Brother of Well
known Fl PasOan.

Deming. " H.. May 3O-Horace B.
Humphrey hanged himself in the county
JAN at p. m today. He was arrested
Tuesday on a Vagrancy charge He
was apparently insane - times. He
came here from Ell Paso and said his
people lived in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
REBEL AMMUNITION Is
CAPTURED NEAR MARATHON

Alpine Tex. May 3O-Two shipments
or arms and ammunition billed to Texas
border points and intended, it is be-
ueFed, Tor use by Mexican rebels. have
been captured at Valentine by a United
states inspector. 1t was said one ma
chine gun was not captured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
THE COURTS.
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.
4IsT DIsTRICT CnTRT.

ian W 1lAGhAOus EEe8lulmEs
BenitO Aldaz, charged with assault
with intent to murder; not guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
MEXICO's ELECTION IS SET
FOR OCTOBER PC, NEXT

Mexico City, Mex, May 30.-The bill
authorizing the executive to call the
presidential election on October % was
approved by the senate last night The
Oil recently was passed by the cham
Der of deputies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
A. NJ. WnItEaII. Presidfur

Romona Armendariz VS.. Hotel Dfeu,
suit for $500 damages for personal
injuries; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
JUSTICES COURTS.

+. Il. McCHntOck, Presiding.
Juan Perates, charged with murder;
held to grand jury without bail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
KING GREETs AMBASSADOR

London. Eng. May 3O.-"a alter Hines
Page, the newly appointed United
States ambassador to the court of st.
James. was received today by king
George.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

Miss FrIeda Rheinheimer viii return
this evening from Huntsville, where
She has Graduated from the sam Hous-
ton normal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
MAIL FOR THE WEST COAST.

Mail for the west coast Of Mexico
viii be sent to San Francisco until
June 5, after which time the mail for
the west coast Mexican points Will be
routed by way Of san Diego.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
FRENCH CAR WITH FRENCH DRIVER
LEADS IN GREAT IHDIA0l MOTOR RACE

lcontInugd - = u
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
viii Use Electric Power.

HELENA, Jan. 2l.-The Missouri
river is to dig the canals and drive the
tunnels on the Sun River reclamation
project, and the work will be started
Immediately, announced supervising
engineer H. N. Savage tod ay. He
expects word within 4 day or two that
the contract between Secretary of the
Interior Fisher and the Great Falls
power company for $500 horse power
has been signed.
The project overs az area larger
than the state Of Rhode Island, and
when General Marshall, consulting
engineer to the secretary of the in
terror. examired it last summer, be
said If he had his life to live over
gain, the one achievement he would
like to leave as q monument would be
the construction ofthe Sun river works.
Water will be ready in 1915.
The work involves the digging OF a
canal five miles long and the construc-
ton of two tunnels, one 1000 feet long
and the other 1900 feet long. They
will be designed with an ultimate ca
pacity of $500 cubic feet per second.
The diverting dam at the Sun river
canyon will be las feet in height. The
Sun river will be crossed with three
pipes, each nine feet in diameter. The
dam will be constructed with govern.
forces, owing to the extra hazar.
dous nature of the found alton which
will be go feet below the surface OF the
water in the canyon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Affecting New Counties.

HELENA, Jan. 2l.-The constitu.
tionalty OF q special act passed by the
Legislature for the creation of q new
county 10 raised In an opinion de.
livered to County Attorney Slattery
OF Valley county, by the attorney
general, who says: II am of the
opinion that an argument could be
very we'll made that the creation Of
new counties IL one of the cases where
q general law can be made applicable,
and that, therefore, no special law
should be enacted.
I'm view of the fact that VIC now
have q general law upon this subject,
namely, the creation of new counties,
and that the general law has. been
found efficient or at least workable,
and that three counties stu ated in
different parts of the state have been
created under It, I doubt very much
whether II can now be commended that
the creation of new counties 10 nov q
case where . general law cannot be
made applicable. However, the con.
stitutionality OF . special oct creating
counties 10 not 1t this time squarely
before this department., and l prefer
not to discuss the matter at length ct
this time"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29

Grace Carroll, who will visit seve raj
weeks IN Washington, D. c. and other
eastern cities.
The Security Loan company, of
Havre, hae filed articles OF incorpo.
ration With the secretary Of state. The
incorporators of the company are G.
c. Bronson and G. j. Bonnie, of
Havre, aud F. B. Gould, OF Balfour,
N. Oak.
Two men who give the names OF
Fraok Buckner and E. D. Mack we're
arrested yesterday and placed in jail
on u charge Of burglary. The prison.
ers are suspected of entering VIM.
Kinder's barber shop and stealing
several articles Of value.
In view of the fact that q bill is
pending in the legislative assembly in
which it is provided that q fee of three
dollars shall be charged for q mar.
riage license. prospective applicants
are advised that the clerk of the die.
trict court will continue to issue we'd.
ding permits free of charge until the
proposed new Law goes into effect.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Investigating Freight Rates.

HELENA. Jan. 22.-The joint rate
investigating committee appointed
last week by the Legislature, met last
night and took the testimony OF Frank
J. Edwards, of Helena, and Senator
Stevens, of Choutesu county.
Edwards was on the stand two
houre. His testimony oil bore on the
ton mile rates in effect from Montana
points on the great Northern, the
Northern Pacific, and the Milwaukee,
to eastern terminals. He contrasted
the rates with the rates in effect from
Idaho aud other western states, and
they showed the Montana rates are
unwsrrantedly high.
Senator Stevens testified as to con.
ditions On the Great Northern. His
evidence went to corrob orate that oil
Mr.. Edwards.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Defends Livestock Board.

Exceptions to the report made pub.
lie in October OF the legislative in.
vestig ating committee into the al airs
OF the state board of stock commis.
sioners are taken to D. W. Raymond,
secretary Of the board, In his annual
report just made public. He calls at.
tention to the fact that the report cen.
sured the old board for it's careless.
is not auditing the books. and
yet leach and every q OF the checks
forged and embezzled by Langhorne
has the blue pencil pass mark of the
state bank examiner Of Montana"
He points out the report makes no
mention OF the monies recovered from
Langhorne, and again that reference
to the amount OF stray money which
reverted to the stock inspection and
detective fund during the past year,
shows the money taken by Langhorne
was practically all money the owners
OF which could not be located.
During 1912 q total of 1873, 675 head
OF cattle were shipped from Montana,
and the number of horses is estimated
at $500. Cattle shipments last year
show q shortage Of about 1900 head
as compared with shipments in 1911,
but Mr.. Raymond believes the actual
10 still greater.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29

BUTTE, Jan. 23.-Dsvid Clements,
Jr., fifteen years old, was killed BY q
train November S, 1912. His Injuries
we're 80 serious that he lived but q
short time. His parents estimate bis
su1erings were worth $4,000 accord.
ing to . complaint fled In the district
court yesterday against the Chic ago,
Milwaukee and Puget Sound railway.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Labor.

Labor rids US Of three great evils
lrksomeness. vice and poverty-vol.
taire.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
SPECIAL SALE
10 make Room for Spring Goods

China Silks, 6oc quality, going at 3:Oc per ward
Cravanette, 75c quality, going at 4Oc per yard
Cashmere, soc quality, going at Csc per yard
Broadcloth, $3.50 quality, going at 75c per ward
Dress Goods, 6oc quality, going at 40c per ward
Arnold Serge, CSC quality, going at Zoe per yard
French Wolfe, $I.25 quality, going at 75c per yard
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29

~
Jos. S. Brown left today for Helena,
on a business visit Of q few days.
Mrs. E. B. Newhall, of Big Sandy,
is visiting with friends in this city.
E. G. Bloomquist, of Virgelle, is
among the business visitors in town.
Geo. A. Boynton, Q we'll known
resident Of Carter. was among to-
days a~rrivsls.
w. A. Daniels, of Lonetree. and J..
r. Fuller. Of Tunis. arrived today on
q business visit.
Mrs. E. F. Ssyre received word TO.
day from Chinook announcing the
death of her sister.in.law, Mrs. A. C..
Rome, a. her home In Chinook.
The Rawsrden stage that was due
here Wednesday night arrived this
afternoon, about As hours late. The
driver reports . hard trip through .
series of snow bsnks.
E. N. Barrett, assistant cashier of
the Northern Montana stata, bank at
Big Sandy, was brought to The Ssni.
tsrium today to receive surgical tire at.
ment for appendicitis.
Among the departures today we're
D. G. Lockwood and wife, and Mrs.
J. v. Carroll and daughter, Miss
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-15
A. L. FRYBERGER BACK.
Well Known Farmer of This Sec
ton Buys Land in Alberta,
Canada,

A. L. Fryberger, formerly pros
porous farmer near Hartman, but
now farming in Southern Canada,
arrived last Friday for about q
months sojourn in this vicinity.
He states that since he left Holly
in March that be has been raising
beets and alfalfa that are just as
good as any that he raised here
in the nine years that he farmed
in this section. The merits of the
country are SO great that they have
caused him to invest in a half sec
ton.
We find that his mission is to get
a limited number of good practical
irrigation farmers from here to go
to his new home and demonstrate
the value and the way to obtain
the best results from irrigation.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-15
A HEARTBALM BARGAIN
4l4, 900 Easy-AGoney Stunt Drops
Down to Remnant Counter
Price of SO. 900,
Fell by the Wayside "A SI4.UOU
reputation. Publicity led it sstray.
Please omit the flowers.

The wide publicity given US since we
were sued for $4,000 by the Davis
Neiswanaer blood money gang, and the
intense interest manifested by the peo-
pie Of frowers county who have seen
The Chieftain grow from nothing to
one of the leading country papers Of
the State. has apparently upset the cal.
culations Of the blood money creatures
who haven't the ability to earn an hon
est living.
To be brief, they fled an amended
complaint on Tuesday. substituting
four-psae complaint instead Of the for
mer l8 page affair, beside reducing the
lacerated feeling balm to $1,000.
Why. oh why. this rashness
Because The Chieftain stood ready
TO prove each and EVERY assertion it
msde. before Judge or jury. and fearing
that the aftermath would react on those
easy money seekers who stoop at moth
ing when the long-areen is at stake.
they attempted to run a blazer" that
was passe when Adam was boy.
The Chieftain. realizing that For
bearance is the greatest Of the Chris
tisn virtues. will make no further COM
ment at present. but we hope BY next
week 70 print the final confession Of
Rev. Neiswanaer. stating that he didn't
realize the extent Of thechsrges he was
prevailed upon to make by an unscrup-
ulous advisor. Get US. Steve?
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-15
Uncle Sam Will Stake the Farmers.

The $5OOOOOO deposit Of the funds will
placed the banks OF the large cities Of the agricultural the South
and West the condition Of
large banks will distribute the banks
interest While the department will attempt
interest will equitable that the money
for the marketing and Of a reasonable rates.
Large deposits will be made Chicago St Paul. New Orleans
Ga.
While the will returned
after the will FIX gradual Aow back
the the conditions said will be hard and
changed indicate more
make the
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-15
Presbyterian Concert.

Announcement No. 3.
This concert is for the benefit of
the Presbyterian church and will
be given in the new church, Thurs.
day, Aug. 28th at 8 p. m. The
tickets will be 25c and l5c and will
be sold the week of the concert.
The program consists of the follow.
ing persons:
.. /. Miss Elizabeth Riddle.
z. Mrs. 3. L. Brown.
;. Miss Anna Bryce.
4. Mr.. L. M. Appel.
5. Miss Rowena Parks, Marceline,
Mo.
s. Miss Jessie Erart, Colo. Springs.
Z. Miss Elizabeth Riddle.
8. Mrs. e. s. Mckee.
9. Miss Mary d. Wright.
10. Trio-Mrs. Ray Appel, Miss Riddle
aad Mrs. John Shull.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-15
Tbe DeDttattotl
OF the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Holly, Colo.
VIII Occur Sunday, Aug. 2%ti,
1913, at 11:oo A. N.
The Rev. John Y. Ewart, o. o.,
ef Colorado Springs will
Preach the Sermon.
You Are Cordially inyItsd.

John G. Hill, the veteran cattle
man, arrived last Monday from
Clayton. N. M, via auto, having
been detained by a number of bust
ness deals bobbing up at the op.
perfume moment.
The Holly dancing club gave an
enjoyable soiree at the Armory last
Wednesday evening, many of the
younger set being present.
Among those who enjoyed the
Knights Templar doings at Denver
this week were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Duncan, Floyd Wilson, AL Wilson.
Roy Thornbrough, j. Y. Warner
and son Lawrance, Postmaster j.
E. Murphy and the writer.
While competitors are bewailing
their hard luck, throngs of people
are taking advantage of our gi.
gantic sale of mems and ladies'
furnishings at White Bros.
Mrs. G. D. North left last Tues.
day for months visit with friends
and relatives at her old home in
Indiana,
Messrs. Q. B. and S. A. Godby,
formerly of Holly, dropped down
last Thursday from Clarinda, Iowa,
and the San Luis Valley, respect.
lively, to place monuments over
the remains of their departed wives,
who we're laid to rest in the Holly
cemetery four years ago.
LADIES' sheer lawn handkerchiefs
5 and 10 cents. At White Bros.
Supt. of Schools II. E. Clewell
and family are now costly located
in the G. I. Collins residence, and
are well pleased with the Holly
country.
General Supt. Sid. Sinsheimer
and Auditor McGinnis came down
from Swink last Thursday, paying
a hurried visit to the Beet farm
and the local sugar factory. They
we're enthusiastic over the Valleys
crop prospects.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. North are con.
templating an overland trip into
Arkansas where they will spend
the winter. They have rented
their fine quarter section two miles
south of town to George Rankins.
Is cent table linen now 80 cents
pss yard, AT White Bros,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-15
Six Percent Loans.

Six per cent loans on farms,
orchard lands. city, resident or,
business property to buy, build, i'm.
prove, extend or refund mortgages
or securities. Terms reasonable
Special privileges. Correspondence
invited. Commonwealth Securi-
ties Loan Company, 61S Common.
wealth Bldg, Denver, Colo. Henry
Building, Seattle, U. s. A.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-15

20 cent tissue giDgham now only
10 cents per yard. Buy now while
they last. At White Bros.
Sunday, August "a, is the date
now set for the dedication of the
new Presbyterian church. It ID
expected that the building will es
completed by that time. Further
announcement will be made next
week.
s. w. Howe, accompanied by
his grandson, little Richard Jones,
left for his home in Oak Grove,
Mo-, last Sunday.
Note the advt. of A. l.. Fryber.
ger on another page.
AL. Fryberger, representing the
Canadian Pacific Colonization Co.
of Alberta, Canada, would like to
call your attention to his advt. on
another page of this issue.
Read the advt. A. L. Fryberger
on another page.
Ladies' 50 cents union suits now
only Il cents per suit. At White
Bros.
Fifteen men of Co. F., N. GO.
escorted by Sergeant Theo. Fortney
attended the Crowley Day celebra.
ton at Ordway last Thursday week.
Ralph Garrison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. F. Garrison, is expected
home next Sunday on his annual
summer vacation. He is still one
OF the bookkeepers of the Holly
Sugar Co. in Denver.
Fresh and sweet is the new line
of candy at Aplin's.
= Lo Linville, who has beenvisiting
his parents here the past two weeks,
returned to Denver last Sunday to
resume his duties as bookkeeper of
the Holly Sugar Co.
Miss Inez Lewis has accepted
position with the Telephone COM
pany as night operator.
Rex Kjrkhart is holding down
the easy chair of the r. w, English
Lumber Co. while Manager Bah
ringer is taking his annual vacation
Ladies' 8 cent gauze vests now 81
each. At White Bros.
Mrs. Geo. Borstner and children
arrived last Sunday from Lamar to
make her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Robinson, an extendid visit,
while Mr.. Borsher goes to Califor-
MIA.
j. Y. Warner and son, Lawrence,
left last Sunday to spend week
taking in the sights Of the Queen
City.
Miss Helen Wilson of Ration N
M. arrived last Thursday week and
is the guest of her former chum,
Miss Lucille Gage.
D. G. Fortney A, L. Fryberger
were down from Hartman last
Monday on business.
500. worth of groceries left at
80 per cent less than others prices.
At j. B. Byars'.
j. w. Hill, the veteran South
slider, accompaniedby his daughter,
Mrs. Anna Hayes, arrived yester-
day from Wapello, Iowa, where Mr..
Hill has been visiting old friends.
Mrs. Hayes will visit at the Hill
domicile, near Webb, for month
or two.
Ladies $l.25 and $1.OO corsets
now only Is cents. At White Bros.
To- C.1~
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-15
Card OF Thanks.

Mrs. Margaret Bell and family
wish to express their sincere thanks
to the manv kind friends and neigh.
bors who assisted them during the
illness and death of their esteemed
husband and father.