davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
RUssELL's GRANDPA.

I will write a story about w. as
do not know anyone whose name be-
gins with x.
| will write about my Greatgrand-
father Chapman. His name is Wells
Henry.
He was born in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
February 3, 1927.
He was married to Elizabeth Meyer
in Ohio, Sept. IS. 1851.
In the year 1862 he enlisted in the
civil war and served two years.
In the year 1867 they left Ohio and
came to Missouri where they lived
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
Friend 'Possum.
II don't care" said Little Brother

| Friend 'Possum.
II don't care" said Little Brother
Rabbit.
well, then, neither do T." said
Friend 'Possum. I'm going, too"
! So they hoped along, and they ran
along. until they met Neighbor Blue
| bird. who said, Where are you going.
Friend Postum"
"I'm going with Little Brother Rab-
bit" ST. ~.
Where are :, you going, Little
Brother Rabbit"
I'm going to find the INCEST Place
in the World ...... .. ssa.
isn't that long way Off" said
Neighbor Bluebird
Rabbit. "Nor do l." said Friend Pos
sum.
Well then, neither do l." said
Neighbor Bluebird. I'm going, too
So they hoped along, and they ran
along, and they flew along, until they
came to the great big black cave
where Grandpa Bear lives. He was sit
ting outside, enjoying the warm sun
and the smell of the pine trees.
Where are you going, children?"
said Grandpa Bear in his kindly way.
: I'm going with Friend 'Possum,"
said Neighbor Bluebird. ~
Where are you going, Friend Pos
sum-"
I'm going with Little Brother Rab-
Bit ...
where are you going, Little Brother
Rabbit"
I'm going to find the INCEST Place
in the World said Little Brother Rab-
bitt. "They say it is very far off. Do
you know where it is?"
Grandpa Bear looked up at the sky,
and saw that the sun was setting.
Then he looked at the ground, and
saw that the shadows were growing
longer. Then he shifted the air, and
smelled night coming along; so he
said: ..
Indeed I do; and it isn't far at all.
You must go to the big oak-tree on the
edge of the pond. Then walk to the
little pine tree at the beginning of
the road. Then walk to the middle
sized maple tree at the foot of the hill,
turn to your right, and you'll walk
directly into the incest Place in the
World" -.-. -
So they hoped along, and they ran
along, and they flew along, until they
came to the big oak tree. And they
hoped along, and they ran along, and
they flew along, until they came to
the little pine tree. And they hoped
along, and they ran along, and they
flew along, until they came to the
maple tree. Then they |
turned to the right, and where do you
think they were? Right in front of
their own house!
Then Neighbor Bluebird looked at
Friend 'Possum and laughed; and |
Friend 'Possum looked at Little |
Brother Rabbit and laughed and Lit
tie Brother Rabbit looked at them
both and laughed. Then he said:
Didn't Grandpa Bear know, though?
Home is the INCEST Place in the
World !"-Katherine L. Edgerly in St,
-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
TheNjcestP Place
in the World

The sun was shining down through
the trees on Little Brother Rabbit
and Grandma Badger. She was telling
him a story: it was all about the
incest Place in the World. Pretty
soon Grandma Badgers head began
to nod, and it nodded, and nodded,
and nodded, until it nodded itself
right into Sleepy Land. Then Little
Brother Rabbit got up and stretched
himself; then he hoped off, looking
very busy. Pretty soon, whom should
he meet but Friend 'Possum, who said
to him, where are you going, Little
Brother Rabbit" ...
Pm going to look for the INCEST
Place in the World" said he.
isn't that long way OFF," said
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
FAYE's FIRST LETTER.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
I thought would write to the Junior
page as l have never written before.
There are nineteen scholars IN our
school. My schoolmates are Mere
Philippe, Meryl Bridges. Nellie Bridges
Bernice Bridges.
There are nine boys and ten girls IN
nv school. MY teachers name Is Miss
Ora Haines. was ten years old April
3. I have six sisters and one brother.
NV sisters are Thelma, F1oy. Hazel,
Merle, Marie, Vesta and my brothers
name is Lee.
For pets have two little pups and
four little calves.
Faye Phillips, age 10,
4s# Fremont, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
WILLIAM FRYE.

My grandpa's name b William Frye.
He was born in Wales, in tho year
1927. He is Sc years Of age.
There are not many people as lively
as he is.
Every Saturday he gets on nas
horses back and comes over to our
house.
l have an UncAe Will who lives in
Osborne, Kas. He has three children.
Uncle Will was named after grandpa.
I have cousin VIII who lives IN
Illinois.
Mamma has an Uncle VIII who
lives in Charlton.
Our presidents name Is Woodrow
Wilson.
know two girls whose names begin
with V. They are velma Shaw and
Viola Ross.
orayce FRYE.
Eddyville, Iowa, r. F. D. No. 3.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
LAURA'e PAPA.

Dear Juniors:-This is the first time
I ever have written.
My father has taken the Courier for
a long time.
I know the letters are w and K.
My fathers name starts with wv"
and his name is William.
But can't think of one that starts
with "X'' in our family.
l can write again.
Laura G. Rhoads,
120 South Ward St., Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10

Iowa he and his young wife moved to
Iowa and settled on claim near Rey.
nolds, Iowa, where they lived for
fifty years.
They raised family Of twelve chill
dren. When the gold craze was first
talked Of in California the Oldest son,
William, with several i companions
started to emigrate through to that
state by wagon. 1t was a bright
spring morning they left and they was
never heard from after that. 1t was
thought by many that they were killed
by Indians, The Indians were quite
numerous in those days. That caused
grandma many weary days-that IS
my great grandma.
My grandpa, on my papa's side,
name begins with w. His name Is w.
P. Fulmer. He lives at Walla Walla,
Washington.
NV Grandma Fulmer, nee Cathern
Winn, also begins with w. They
have one son, Walter David. He lives
in Wyoming.
My grandpa, on my mammals SIDE,
name begins with W, His name Is
William Ingles.
My Grandma Ingles, nee Jennie VIII
son. also begins with w.
My little brother, William Glen,
died in infancy. Today, May 4, Is his
ninth death anniversary.
I have a cousin, William Asher, Nv
ing in Wyoming, and little cousin.
Willard Thompson, who lives at New
ton. KS
l have an uncle. William Dunning,
living in East Ottumwa, and also
little Miss Wilma Cox, who
lives in Ottumwa.
And why I think the Juniors ought
to boast of w is that our ruler OF the"
United States, Woodrow Wilson's
name begins with w.
Well as have written about all OF
my relatives whose names begin with
W. T. will close.
Gerald Fulmer, age II.
Chillicothe, Iowa, Route No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
BLAckY AND HER SIX KITTENS.

Dear Juniors:
AS have not written for long tline
I thought would write about my cas-
Blacky.
She is a black cat and that is. why
called her Blacky.
She had six little kittens this spring
Three Of them were killed and the
other three are nice and still living.
They are getting to be great big
ones. They are SO fat they can hardly
walk.
Lille Bowman. age 8,
Charlton, a., r. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
ELIzABETH'S UNCLE.
Dear Juniors:

Dear Juniors:
AS have not written for long time
I thought would write about my uncle
Carl. He is in the army. He lives at TT.
Logan, Colo. He is training soldiers at
the camp. He is tail slim man. MY
grandpa went there this winter to see
him and Uncle Carl did not know him.
He took him up to Denver and around
to see the sights. We are all going to
see him this summer. He wrote to
mamma saying he would like to see us
all.
Elizabeth Gordon,
Agency, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS

1. Usesone side, of the paper only. /
2. Write neatly and legibly, using
ink or a sharp lead pencil.
8. Always sign your name in full and
state your age.
4. Number your pages.
s. Do not copy stories or poetry and
send us as your own work
6. Always state choice of prize on
{ separate piece of paper, with name
ind address in full
Z. Address the envelope to Editor
Courier Junior, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
POST CARD CONTEST.

We wish all the Juniors to whom we
have sent post cards recently would
write stories, using the pictures on
the post cards as their subjects.
We will give surprise prizes for the
best stories.
Henry Sandalh wrote about the
antelope. He is awarded surprise
prize It.. a..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
GERALD'S UNCLE WILLIAM NEVER
HEARD FROM.

Dear Juniors:
AS this is the second time I have
written, thought would write in the
letter contest. .#'
l have quite few relatives whose
names begin with w. " 49,,
My great grandpa's name was Will
liam Wilson. He was born in the
state of Ohio. There he grew to man
hood. When they were first settling
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
MILE SPEAKS A PIECE.

Dear juniors:
AS have not written for some tinrn
1 thought would write
am going to school every day and
hope all the other Juniors can go to the
last.
We are going to have program. The
name Of my piece is Bunny Did It"
Mile M. Gridley, age 10,
aw.h.- Eldon, Ia. r. l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
ABOUT PRIZES.

II the Courier Junior has ever failed
to send out prizes when the winners
names were published we want to be
told about 1t right away. We also
want all of our prizes acknowledged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
sENp CARDS REGULARLY.

We are sending out beautiful post
cards to all the Juniors who write
either letters or stories. We like let
tiers and we want the Juniors to keep
on writing them. We also want short
stories, the Juniors to select their own
subjects. .E
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10

$500 Sacramento, St. Joseph, Mo.
Care of Mrs. Mary Coday.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
VaporinIs of a Diseased Mind.

Probably the amusing aftermath of the election
effort of the Rev Neswane himself before the heav
here whom he pleased to call thieves robbie
and MPOSTORS becoming abd at the sight of 80 pieces of silly
the hands of the Joe Davis He after failing inst
irresponsible axpayng at the head of town aa
(some of them ikenng Holly unto Sodom and Gomorrah
Be MEN. Get the truth. Lay aside iealousies
that and dwarf. and which tell the
WEAKNESS"
This insult the integrity of every Holly citizen
all probability the Reverend HIMSELF his
the month shows him to be just untufu he is dsh
orabe and unustworthy he inconsistent besides bel
party the infamous injunction suit wherein Holly muc
of nearly $780, The will forget this BO besides
dastardy attempt to stuff gag in the mouths of
STRANGLE THE SENTIMENT of the entire town. He sa,
further
1--WE greatly surprised their
erly and hope they have a higher conception
of Nfe."
Now this is COMEDY pure and simple and the Jaco
voice but the hand Jacobs handlT
Pard word in your The Devil himself is gentem:
and there things he abhor fight between enemies
lights his SOUL DIsLoYALTY friendship he will
He demands that each shall stick by his hike
"ey THEIR WORKS sHALLy KNOW THEmi"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

The new line of soisettes, p
Inns, tub silks, piques, Raget'
Tussahas, etc, is ready for y,
inspection. White Bros
Town Clerk Shull and Jim v
kin went to Pueblo last Tuest
for a weeks sojourn at the mir
al springs.
Those new Spring coats, b
chic they look! Styles for mot
and daughter. See our line.
White Bros
Elsewhere in this issue will
found the statement of the Fl
National Bank of Holly, show
it to be in a Aourishing conditi,
Forty-6ve inch design dress l.
is tho latest thing for even
dresses. Call and see our patter
White Bros
Mrs. J. S. McMurtry is expec
home tomorrow from Colfax, ]
where she has been undergoi
medical treatment, advices stati
that she has almost wholly rec,
cred.
"Galatea"-You know what Il
means. If you don't try some a
get wise. Buy it at White Br
Interesting visitors in Holly t
week were Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Meagher of Pueblo, who arri,
last Monday, leaving Thursday
Portland, Ore, where Mr.. M
CHER has a position as a wirel
operator. Mr.. Meagher is an
Gle Of Miss Margaret Nolan.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Commissioners Izigbes Injured.

Con1In1eSlonoS 14l8oee Injured.
Our esteemed county commits
sioner, Sam Higbee, was seriously
injured last Sunday while getting
off a Santa Fe passenger train at
Groat. The train was not sched-
uled to stop at this station bnt
slowed up to accommodate Mr..
Higbee, who came down from Pu-
eblo. In the darkness Mr.. Higbee
was hurled against some lumber.
striking his head and receiving in
juries which, while not considered
fatal, may lay him up for an in.
definite period. The sympathy
of the people of Prowers county is
with the venerable sam" and his
family in his hour Of distress.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

the minimum, and just at the close,
to be forced 10 pay an attorneys
bill Of this magnitude, for the pnr-
pose Of defending 4 fake lawsuit
declared by the District and Su-
preme courts to be both ill.advised
and invslid), seemed . pity
but OF course the Taxpayers Of
Holly know all about this. Merrill
& MoCarty's bill was 1921. 80,
whils CRANKY Hillyer's was
S236.75.
The application OF Robert Fox
to establish a saloon ON Main street
was deferred until tl,e next regu.
lar meeting. A telegram from
George Glysson for a similar privi.
lege was also read.
A feature of the session was the
unanimity Of the board on prac-
tically every question, and when
the naming of the official town
newspaper came up the board again
voted a. unit for The Holly Chief
tain. thus making it the official rep.
resentative Of the Holly district
for the eighteenth consecutive year.
(Love to the anvil" brigade.)
A communication from the Wo.
mans Civic club, relative to estab-
lishing q curfsw law here, WAS re-
oeived and placed on file, and the
clerk instructed 10 secure more
data on the subject.
;,,,.,.is,, Whs,,eupon the a's NEE meeting ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

Our new spring line of Ameri.
can Lady slippers is unexcelled.
White Bros.
Great credit is surely due to
teachers and pupils for the excel.
ent program which was given by
the grades last Friday evening. In
cleverness of ideas, perfection of
detail and smoothness of perform
ance it was remarkably we'll done,
and the youngsters went through
their "stunts" with the certainty
and vim that comes only from
thorough training. The entertain
ment was appreciated by an audi
enoe which filled the opera house
past the standing room only"
point.
The Ball Brand" irrigating
boots at White Bros.
The business end Of number 8
boot, delivered at an angle of As
degrees by an irate citizen on an
agitator whose ways are dark and
whose tricks are wary, last Satur
day, occasioned some excitement
on Main street, when aforesaid
agitator sought refuge in friend
ly clothing store.
Harvey Oelfke, who has been
holding down job with the A. B.
s. Co. in Lamar, has gone to
New York, where he will enlist in
the U. s. navy.
Hudnut's perfumes and toilet
waters, the highest standard and
finest goods on the market, are
sold by the Holly Pharmacy.
Mrs. E. NJ. Sherman il slowly
convalescing from a severe attack
of the grippe.
stop that paper!" shouted an
irate person possessing = peculiarly
SNAPPED nead, tne daY efsef ef0csioh,
to q Chieftain reporter. NAY,
Pauline" was the quick reply. SIT
is too good business proposition
to stop" But. UNI didn't mean
for you to stop printing it-just
stop sending it to me, because all
the neighbors are bothering the
life out of US for the loan of it!''
The boy robber who broke into
Lozar's pool room and got away
with diamond fling and a wad of
candy and chewing gum was cap.
tured at Lamar by Sheriff Simpson.
The lad ''coughed" everything
when put under the "sweating'
process, and was therefore given
his liberty.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
None better than the Ball Brand
Irrigating boots. We have them.
White Rraa

NO00 U0tUet tu80 Inc Dali Ot8nO
Irrigating boots. We have them.
White Bres.
Born-To Mr.. and Mn. G. c.
Starbuck, on Wednesday, April 9th,
. little daughter.
We pride ourselves upon our
varied line of powders, creams and
lotions, but if We havnt your par
ticular brand it will be a pleasure
to get it for you. Holly Pharmacy.
A number Of our people have
"cold feet" aud complain of bad
nights since April lst.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
society met April Bird With Mrs.
r. R. Appel, and the regular bust.
ness was transacted. after which
refreshments we're served by the
hostess. The meeting adjourned
to meet April 18th with Mrs.
Richard Garfield.
PITCAIRN.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to hear the special
music at the Catholic church. next
Sunday morning at 1890. The
choir will be assisted by Mrs.
Gordon Walter, Mrs. Ray Appel,
and Mr.. Lew Appel.
Those nifty pumps in black,
white and tan. A complete line
at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
MEN ED lL.lI!! THINGS
\ GEN ERAL

~ VSA = ADVAS189
r. and Vicinity.
Loot Ie new advt. of the
Ho9e in this issue. 1t
will int1G Vou.
Joy Md p, brother of the late
Paul Mcse9 and one of the man.
aging afy1q - of the Equitable
Life, u CT ted here next Sunday
to look o. Ehe possessions of the
A. V. 8. A /. L. Co., of which
the Equll le is large stock.
holder.
First s meat market for sale.
For past3e rs call at this Office.
Ne, and rs. Z. G. Mason of
Alv6 sf were guests at the
John home from Thursday
until Ert1n Of last week. They
were ehJbo1 home from an exten-
sive trip Galifornia and up the
Pacific CO.
One hN ed different patterns
Of Pst6a111 just received.
White Bros.
Spring = nds are trying to the
skin. noth bg more healing and
soothing n q Kinds Honey and
Almond e. i'm. Holly Pharmacy.
II il fsp Jed that numbef of
live uann about to organize n
new b1aA Springfield. ]. L.
May619 slated for president; !;
w. u. BefArt, vice. president. and
F. F. L6nt Srt, cashier.
P,rcA6R
Chsali4 dberti. late Bull Moose
candidGa u sheriff. has quit the
butterfly e for I'll time and is
ASw ESs keto1ar .of shs H0Gsl
savoy in Lassar. His latest uiti.
matum to the public (probably) 10:
Those who do not pay in ad-
vance will have to advance in pay. "
Our spring line of waists is un.
usually attractive and complete
this year. White Bros.
Large heating stove for sale
cheap. Inquire at Chieftain Office.
Among the sristocrats to visit
Holly the past week we're Messrs.
Thomas Lee and j. w. Smith of
the Lee Brokerage Co, at Kansas
City, who came 10 negotiate for the
purchase Of the fine Graham ranch.
PITCAIRN.
Robert L. Pickett, the we'll
known contractor, has been ap-
pointed treasurer of the Presbyter-
ian church, succeeding John Will
son removed to Cincinnati. bob"
is the right man in the right place.
Our new line of muslin under
wear is now on n'display. You will
be delighted with it.
White Bros.
jock" Wilson, the pioneer citi
zen who has been a resident of
|
Cincinnati for the past three
months, blew in last Saturday en-
route to Denver, where he has con-
siderable realty holdings.
Don't forget that genuine
French ice cream is being manu-
factured daily at the Home bak-
cry. 1t will tickle the palate ev-
cry time.
The Past Matrons of Holly
Chapter No. 30 will give an invita-
ton dance at the Armory the ev.
ening of April 18th.
Those dainty voile waists in
various patterns have just been re-,
| ceived. White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
For Sale.

A registered French draft stall
lion, 6 years old, a good breeder;
cheap for cash or trade for cattle
or good young mules. Also have
II head of good young mules for
sale; am quitting the business.
A. L. Garrison,
Kendall. Kans.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
New Town Boards Initial Session.

soions Put Matters Through Dispatch
Lawsuit Costs Holly &s7s Again
Designated Official
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Town Bills Paid.
Bills Allowed April 7.l19l3.

DWs 6boWco Hptu - .AOAos
Roy Bonner. labor AIS
j. n. Snyder, Aet. frt. * expr. 33.Sl
Fred Reed. Town team $500
J. G. Fuller. Supt. Waterw.ks 100. 90
Chester Calkins, fireman $500
E. House. Marshal $500
F. C. Murphy. Night marshal 21.30
W. W. Calkins $40
j. D. Shull. Town Clerk $500
Continental Oil Co.. oil 1888
A. d. Plank, lamps 1.65
Holly Sugar Co.. oil 2.67
Swsstiks Fuel Co.. coal 27.94
G. L. Walter. Election clerk
and Engineer $50
W. H. Shields. repairs l.20
W. M. Greene. wrench and pipe LILO
Hendrie & BolthoH. repairs LII
Mrs. Emma McCade, sewer pipe 4.25
Gretchen Sbr. Co. Lbr. 1.85
Out West Pts. & S. Co.. Ptg. ESQ
c. W. Stockton. meals for
pauper LOG
M. S. T & T. Co., telephone $50
R. D. Wilson. Health officer 25.0O
Merrill & McCarty. Atty Fees 281 90
CRANKY Hiilyer do 236. rs
Holly Chieftain. ptg. 1914
C. NJ. Witty. Election Judge 1000
H. A. Pettee do 1000
r. r. Appel do 1000
j. W. Cullen. Election Clerk 500
Ed. Haberstroh. rent 200
~. D. SKULL. Town CIer
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Cane seed .

For Sale-Black Amber cane
seed. c A. Erikson, 'Amity, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

TOWN OFFICERS.
Msysr-J. D. Hsrdss.
Mayer Pro Teal. NJ. Gee.
Trustees. .Eiset Il. M. Gss, C. A.
Piskhsa, Fsssk White.
Heldevsss-T. G. Dsasray, Ed Hal.
srstrsA. J. II. Ssydsr.
Clsrk-J. d. Shull.
Clerk Pre- Ts.-E. D. Shirley.
Trsassrsr-G. ". Sssvsas.
MaSistrats-y. ". Wiikis.
Ratissss Gerdos Waiter.
Health O6ess-Dr. R. d. Wiisos.
Msrshsl-E. HeSss.
Night MsrsAal-J. s. A.dersoa.
Fire CAisf-Ed Petsr.
Elsessieiss-J. G. Fuller.
Oseiai Nswspspsr Holly Chief.
tsis.
COMMITTEES.
Streets ssd Ailsys-Piakhan, Dsa.
srsy, Habsrstroh.
Cosstrustiea White. Gee, Hsedss.
wsterwesks-Css. Ssydsr. Dsssrsy.
Asdisias- i Hsrdss, Gss, White.
The new city solons held . rous.
ing meeting last Monday, and from
8 O'Clock until nearly midnight
matters pertaining to the oommun-
ity were discussed with avidity,
but the board stood aghast when
the bill of S578.55 for the towns
defense of the recent injunction
suit brought by Messrs. F. D.
PMtz. NJ. s. Bragg, W. ]. Pratt
and B. L. Pickett was presented.
TIE past fiscal year, a. will be
remembered, was record breaker
for keeping expenditures down v
-.- -. .-a.y-
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

Presbyterian Church Services.
ALI services. beginning with next
SUNDAY April 18th, will be held in
the Baptist church. The pastor,
the Rev. Wiley K. Wright. will
preach on 1.-THE Bible 40 Help in
the Christian Life" Song service
in the evening, beginning prompt.
ly at 7:45; subject of the sermon,
Names Written in Heaven" A
chrdial welcome to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
special Not,cs.

Special Notice.
I am now prepared to do your
light draying. A trial will be ap-
precisted.
S~sli psctssss pr.fsrrsd i. ke. weather.
George B. Osterman.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11
Ne. T04.
Report Of the Condition
u The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

st Hsly. il The State sf Cslsrs1e. at ths
elsss sf busiaess. Aprl Z. 1913
The Holly chieftain., 1913-04-11

Wanted.
Boarders and roomers. Special
Sunday dinner.
Mrs. A. G. Van Wev.