davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
CARPETS AND RUGS
ITl.-l Ev-..I q

s4.os nevessihle Rsse-e.ss ss II n.
s3.ts XsmI".s"s - tv.li:: velvet k k;"s
il9ssi md sI, o.i:ps:i d.:Isns: ~. !: IBIS
80 70 IN; plain centre: florai and
seS.s2S k.s:, Vttss.. I:s..a,:: a e. X e
.i;;;sNNu "a %n;.w.. :pfiH. patterns; ,e2S. te
ga floral. msdaiiion aud Orisnt,i a..
si.1T I.is.d Gcsk 'L,.:::,er :::;..TwS y. .Sc
ire heavy quality: perfect Gopds. square
Csc C.ri i.ic:,:1m...tiu;,i rolls: ;; 'v,sds
wide; tile and wood effects. :. .07ke
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
MEMS CLOTHING
(Mata Floor

Nss"'" s'S~'f
Me-: .ss~d yssns Ns~s sio.oo -
nss.s ssd 1ssss i:.i.:; ii5.oo SsIss-
o7.%0
Msar ssa yssas Ms.s sis.eO s.!s:s...
nass, sehasfass . Macs sslss -chciss q
e13.b0 aud $500 values In smety
sults Of this " pular make. yh1s0y
msnS SD 1oar4 Mea's o1OsOO a.
M.r.. ANA Y:sas Mess sis.oo 2y..s:;
MAJ: ...i ii..:: M.::;. Sis.oo Ssss:
Mons s,s.iio s.:..s re- ! Cs:;:-:Msss
S :sis'S .I!s i fac. t:.,;,..s;. ' ,.s,Ss.
--eseAentea seams; guarantees raM.
proof slsea a. TO a.. ........oo .0S
Aen's o12.5O oeais Cssss-DouolS teS:
nss.: ciS.:oa 80 ;ii.:.s;c $500 -
Cs.ss -: 49,, $3.50. 49,. 80,
striped wosstid; sisss % 10 - .of.f8
Moss $3.50 Tssssess---Aii wool bius
esgsS black chsvtst and missnsss; 49,
s:ss ss.oc so i5.oo' i.si -:
II ' I''Tt o0.o0
Mes's o1.0O yaeey vssts--vs,vete .AR4
fancy silk fAbrtce o1s1o
Nose ev.nN Msas---Nsw sprins eft hiss
also caglish dssbies .o1s9o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
WAISTS
Second Floor

1lpc and ~ 90 Wsiats-prettv models ~
dotted muslin. trimmed with collar snd
si.smI and nj 30 Misunderstanding h,gh
and low neck styles Of lingerie $50
a. ana az m t n, Isra:ri. w.i-,.rr:SsS
lawn and wolfe; variety Of dainty MOI,
sS,OO isccc Hlousea.i Also hsndsonne nst
and chiffon blousss In c'ovsreHt s ~ n
sTS'WO ~ ana n. in; 'Ghifsce hicuses
the favored iight and dark coiorai aiso
smart creations in lace and CREE - %
chine .....,......... '~S'"o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
, MEMS HALF HOSE
TN1Otn FToO,

Meer 2nc svstfsse Weh- Uese-Impost-
cd. full fsshioped black ~otton half
hose. with unbisschsd soiss: all sises.
Msr.s anc si!k Malt Wsse-Black ard
Ispsssed Malt n::c.rni,..i..hiorrS:
lfsi: thread IN black. white and oshs;
x:s': ,TsSs h.is n...;.:;li,;.s;ii ana s: IS
Ms... nos TS..ssS am. Haii iM.:::.s,.;ssss
nesnnS iS ,SC; .rrs ...Ss,ss am pa,. 1ss
Pull fashionsd iisie heels tecS And
soiss black only: aii sisss. go. 6Os
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
WOMEN'S AND MISSES:
DRESSES j.
(SecOnd Floor

e24.SO to e3O.6O Gowns-Ha nd some
end cfepe meteor: all favored shades
and black; sises ~ years to - bust
aIT.SO and ii0.56 E.::n;,n;.: Drssss.s s...
Dainty d ssses In chiffon and lace;
pastel shades. In sisss ~ years to IS
aia.7n 10 SiS.i6 'li:iess:::s:wooi. crepe,
wool batiste. pOplin. eponge and NIX
In good assortment Il csiors: sisea IL
ol.Da and ad.0s Dresses-Smart cloth
dressss--fancy brocades. serges and
crepes. In navy blue. brown and black
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
DRESS GOODS
Main Floor

Soc shepherd Chech 8sitings-Blsck end
white only; AZ inch width: yard .A:Sc
QI no Plaid suiting-ILEht blue and tan:
ssn n $1,000. ciSss i Misunderstanding
coiors; 90 inch width; yard ;DOc
ei .2S scotch Mixed BuitinGs-oS inch
o. III Msnsish sciilns. check., 90
inch width; .yns..d utah tt-,c:;d ~ 81.
fects. Imported; 40 inch wsdth' ys aGSa..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
SILKS
MAN FL0Or)

sI.BO Bisek satin Chssnssss->o. inch
si.HD " i,lscE ii,:ilaa Di;aehi..;s::-.1.ra. 'o
r 40 Black Peas de- ssis--Ysrd. =. 5Oc
RI On Hack pOptln--Yard. -. .. =. Die
Si.5O Black Crepe de Chine-Yard, ~.
I'D Satin FsulaPd-%O In width-n.w
.ps;,,, ,!.;.,. srsfSh a. ;,,..:Ir.in :rounds
81 40 Printed s.stn Messsiins--itich. eft
sPsss' TSp s!.a sa'ar .ii.;: GliI a:;i inS:
oi,SO Cs~pe De Chine Evening and
street shades: yard. SLED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
OIL PAINTINGS
[ Third FLOOy)

Genuine oil PaintinGs--Landscap and
marine Eubtects--sixe. Ox12 In, antique
ss.HO oil Psintinss-si.e al by 81 in, !;
lsndscaps and marine subisctsi bend,
Genuine OH PaintinEs-Marine and land
scaps subjects: two sizes. 1890 and
l2S24; massive gilt frames oS.HH
0i6.OO ON FainttRGs- ndscaps and
marine subjects-new dest9n frames
outside size, six40 In. Usual eis,09
Genuine OIL Paintinss-Purchassd sspt-
clAiiy for Glover Day. Massive gilt aud
gold frames: canvas size 2NyS0 In
with outside shadow box, 3lx40 In.
4 splendid Sl0, 90 value. 49,. .eN.Na
Noted Ptctuves-Such subjects a. THE
Storm" and "Girl At Fountain" beau
tifuIly framed and mounted In shadow
hox. Usual s2.9s value. .e1.sO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
GAMES AND TOYS

HOc Card Gameu-auitabls for Prosres-
sivs Card Parties; Fiinch. Plaza, Rock,
noodles. Pit ana BASEBALL. S0e
Soc Spelling nsarsis-An educstiona
board which makes study . pleasure.
~ 90 Pets' Faint Bos--Copsists Of two
brushes, three cans OF paint, eight tn
fsntry ana seven cavalry soldiers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
New Water supply Eusine.r.

ssAlfred Brooks Fry Of the United
States Treasury Service has been APP
P:Snted consulting engineer Of water
APPLY Ny Commissioner Williar,s Of
the Department OF Water Supply. Gas
noe supervising chief engineer for that
phft of the Treasury Department de-
voted to public buildings. He has been
IN the Federal service since 1896 Mr..
Brooks succeeds Edward wegman. The
sa1ary is 5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
MAN Floor

Boys 25c scls~el stockinGs--F,ns cotton
Chiidren's Hosiery Fine cotton yarn
fast black; lrregulars Of loo quality. sic
B0ys' and Girls School Hosiery-Fine
servicssbis; irregulara Of l0c quality.
lsIsses' silk I.lHis Hosiery-ruii seamless:
quality ................ .l2hc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
MILLINERY
fCSconf RlnOyl

Ready.ts-WeaP Hats-Eariy season
Rhapes-siik straws trimmed with flow
rrs or ostrich fancies. MORE and 80 tin
lntsim,ned Hats.New style. in hemp,
also silk and hemp combinations; all
the new Spring colors 1900. 06c
Esncies--OstrIch novelties. pompons
end stick -ups-smertest effects In all
the new colorr and rtvIes,
4Sc. 00c. Osc and ol.2S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
WALL PAPERS
Third IiO0r)

use Wall Papers -Bedroom patterns. "
satin ribbon stripes. floral chintz and
culture. tsold only with eut'out bor-
dsrs 10 match. at tjc yard =. roll. Die
Uuarante.L not to fado. yO.In wide;
line OF ~ cooys, isoid only with cut
out borders to match. at lOc yand;
400 Wall PspsTs-FT halls. dining
rooms and par!ors; gold thread cloth
effects and two toned shadow stripes,
roll wv
PAPER Hanging; work guaranteed. 11e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
HAIR GOODS
(Sc0nd Floor

$3.50 Hsls switehss-22 inches icEs:
ss.OO Hair switches-sO inches .i,Y9s,
All Around Transisrmstions - NHigI.sl
wavy hair; value $500. st.... TVS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
STATIONERY
(Main Floor

Sn~ Correspondence Csrds-Box Of -
cards With blue initial. gold outlined
n" l,i.s Yl .sss Nj. r.ip.:..Potunia. ..sc
Sr initi.iicd ststI.nsvy-TWo dozen
stamped; envelopes 10 match, box .,8Nc
lnltislied atstiOnevv sud Carls-Box Gle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
DRESS FORMS
(M0tn FlO0r)

~stions: sdia:iaSis. 81 to Ss ana 10
Acme D..:, Per. Ns; iisN M, ., !.
for nsck. bust. hlps and skift isnstH.
$1,000 value ssI.ss
foSmI.stsst 1915 model; size. 40. to
~ bust measure non Unstable; has
hlxh extension standard and inds;
Hall Borrhrrt's Perectlen Dress FOsnN--
Made of highest Grade materiais: I'D,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
TOWELS

tM0tW f1OOIl
Ate iuskisi bath Ts~eis-- Large .iss;
red, white or blue borders. l2Hc
2Sc hath Towris-ENtTs large; red,
white or bluo borders. u fos e1.OO
lOc and I3tzr uuck Tow els--Extra
large heavy quality: assorted Dor,
Toe Linen Dish CrAshs.-L-ngtha Q to
10 yards. ............... yard, SC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
GAS FIXTURES & LIGHTS

pI.48 Gss FiItures-Two lights. com
ssg. ,Dcss' DINING Room bo;;n;e...cut' Glsss,
90 In. diameter. complete with inyerted
Oh ~ wei.b.ch' inverted iiGht2WiitR
fancy colorsd globe and, mtntls H7c
NJ Mrl.sssh inyssrssd iaSset... az
3Sc Hico Junior Gas iIshf. iSc
IIIc WsIslsseh Inverted Msntles. -. 7e
~ t;ss Giobes TULIP. shape, :. ibc
Si.nO "Issyo" Nickel Fancy Lamp
Hurns q bright. clear tiAIno, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
cHlLDREN's GLOVES
Main EIoosl
Main FLOOR

Soc SILK Glevss-Doubis finger tipped
sisss 2 to .; tan only. $3.50. .l2hS
7Sc aid llovee-rap and breWn; ever
seam sewn; 2.clasp style. 800. .66c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Harder for Miilionaires.

ALBANY. Feb "A bin repeating
the Secured Debts Tax law was intro
duced by Senator Boyland last night.
The law has enabled millionaires to bring
their securities out In the open ana have
them exempt from taxation ny the pay.
ment OF q small State tax
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
T RUNKS

~ 90 "Never Break" Trunks Canvas
: covered, lined with NuicanIx.d flbr-,
two leather straps. brass Excelsior lock,
SO. 80 and 80 In. sizes, .SS.SS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
SEWING MACHINES

oJ5.OO sewing Machines Aviator, -
dros head model automatic .o1D.MD
Matthew No. kewing Mnchine-Dsrk
oak; drop head model. AEents price.
$1,000 ...... ......''.. .pIS'O6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
BABY CARRIAGES

fSecoNd Floor
$1,000 Alvin Go-CNvt-Colors. brown
and black. Coliapsihle cart body, Rd-
Unstable to any position; padded eeat;
leather hood ...,.......... .oY.o0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

1zOON 1O1 tnC V1VVV1 0160O 1NtCW IA 01VC1I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
CANDY
(MaiN f'Ioov)

1!le chsssisle Peanut Clusters - S4e
3tle Choroisls Cevsssd fsppssmisSS:SE.
m HUlced 1um Dswps :. ~. LIZ
lbs Aasesssd Clsos eauAfes. =. 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
COATS

$1,000 sport Csats--Two. toned boucies.
novelty cloths and mixtures: sizes
.yesrs to 20 bust measure. .o3.o4
IN astrachans. bOucIes and chino hillea;
sises yearsto ~ bust measure. %. IS
Imported coatings In newest effects
$1,000 kain Coais-Rub6eri.ed :erxe In
navy blue. tan and black: reinforced
Scros: shoulders; sizes IA years 70 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
WOMEN'S & MISSES SUITS

VoecOno ftOOFI
ol2.6O - o01.5O saits--vsivets. chif-
fon broadcloths and popltns IN taups,
mahogany. navy blue and black; sises s
Il! Year, t2 IS bust meAsvre: ,el0'sO
ciuds disSonaIs, broadcIoths and
heavy serEss. In all the leading
shades. Sisss ~ years to ~, pY .s.,
si2.5S 70 Si6.bii 'sviis.Menc w:sS
.ergss. brOadcioths. brocadss and Bed
Sizes IA yslrs to ~ bust messuIs;
sD.1S saits..Newe.t model. In dlasonels.
strges and mixtures. In navy blue.
brown ana Grsy effects. Sizes Ia TO
~ Year, .OOso4
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
TAKES BIG CONTRACT

M. U. DeWald departed for
Hutchinson, Kan, last Sunday,
where he has taken a large har-
vesting contract, he already hav-
ing ten teams on the work.
Mr.. DeWald has taken a con-
tract to handle a good many hun
dred acres of wheat, and all of
US in this section know that he
is the man who can fill the bill.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
o'BRIEN DIES

Pat O'Brien, who was run over
by freight train at Granada last
Wednesday, was unable to sur
vive the shock, and passed away
at the Lamar hospital Thursday.
O'Brien had both legs cut off
by the train, besides being Sc
verely injured internally, and
but slight hope was held out for
his recovery after the accident.
He was in such a weakened con-
dition by the time he got to the
hospital that it was impossible to
give him anything to relieve the
the pain, and he had to undergo
the operation without being under
the influence of opiates.
O'Brien was happy-go-lucky
character, a true Irishman, and
his own worst enemy. Peace to
him.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
STOCKING BIG RANCH

The Cudahy interests have,
during the past week, shipped to
their ranch near Ordway and o.
ney Springs, 1000 cows to be kept
at the ranch as the nucleus of
what is planned to be the largest
stock farm in the country for the
breeding of packing house cattle.
The cows were purchased in
New Mexico, Aroma and Colo
RADIO. many Of them through
Pueblo cattlemen, and all were
selected with great care. They
are high grade Herefords.
The Cudahy interests have ac-
quired an immense tract near
Ordway which is being converted
into a stock ranch and will be
equipped with everything neces-
sary to the care and breeding of
fine beef cattle. The cattle al
ready placed on the ranch have
cost the Cudahy interests over
100000 and they will spend
more than 81, 600, 900 on the ranch
during the next few years. -Pu-
eblo Star-Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
AWARDED DAMAGES

Another chapter in the famous
eastern Colorado suit of C. C.
Epp against. D. H. Bane and
other was added at Newton. KS,
when the plaintiff was awarded
$12. 400 damages.
The suit had been taken to the
Kansas supreme court and had
been remanded to the district
court with the above result. The
defense, it is understood, will
move for a new trial or take an
appeal to a higher court.
Epp charges that in purchas-
ing a ranch a short distance from
Lamar for SAT, 900, the land was
not all the same value, and he
brought suit to determine the
cash status of that part of the
ranch which was in question.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
HOLLY BEATS GRANADA

Holly boys showed some of
their old-time skill Sunday after
noon by taking the scalp of the
Granada ball team, the game be-
ing in the nature of a picnic for
the locals.
Webster is rounding out into
fine shape, and after allowing
himself to get caught in several
difficult holes, pulled out with
ease, putting the ball right where
the doctor ordered.
The boys will play a return
game at Granada Sunday, and
several auto loads of local boost
ers will attend.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
WILL GO TO OGDEN

This week Mr.. Earl B. Strick-
land for the past year manager
of the Byars' store in this town,
goes to Ogden, Utah, where he
has accepted the management of
the big Paine & Hurst Stores
company Of that city.
The Paine & Hurst company is
one of the largest in that state
and the many friends of Mr..
Strickland here are indeed glad
to hear of receiving this import
ant post. The annual business
of that firm runs many hundreds
of thousands of dollars, and the
beauty of the situation is that
Mr.. Strickland secures a salary
which reaches a round sum.
Mr.. Strickland is one of the best
dry goods men who ever located
in this valley. He is a man who
makes friends easily and retains
this friendship forever. While
Holly rejoices with him on his
good fortune this town is indeed
sorry to have him leave our
midst.
Mrs. Strickland is at present
visiting in Kansas, but will re-
turn shortly and rejoin her hus-
band in the new home.
Success to you, is Holly's wish.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
BASE BALL TOURNAMENT

The base ball boys decided
Tuesday evening to give a tour
nament here the 4th and 5th of
next month, and a committee is
now busy arranging the affair.
1t is planned to offer a $lOO
purse for a series of three games,
two games to be played on the 4th
and Holly to play the winner of
these games on the 5th.. No ad-
mission is to be charged to any
games. The teams who will COM
pete are Syracuse, Granada, Hart
man and Holly.
Besides the ball games pro-
gram of minor sports will be ar
ranged, and John Duncan and
Jim Fuller have charge of this
end of the affair, which assures
all that a good bill will be rend-
cred.
Come to Holly the 4th if you
want to have the time of your
life. Remember free admission
to all sports, ball games, etc.
On the evening of the 4th
grand ball will be given at the
Armory by the ball club. Good
music has been engaged for this.
The band boys will also be out in
full force and a genuine old
fashioned Fourth will be the re-
s,flt.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
BADLY ScALDED

Last Thursday afternoon Miss
Kathleen Hill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Hill, was badly
scalded, the accident happening
in a rather peculiar manner.
Miss Hill and a party of young
lady friends had spent the after
noon enjoying an auto ride in the
Hill car, and hearing the water
in the radiator boiling she stopped
the car and removed the cap from
same, intending to let it cool off
more rapidly. but the water and
steam spouted out so rapidly that
she was severely scalded upon
her face, neck and chest.
None of the other Occupants of
the car were able to drive same
whereupon Miss Hill started the
engine again and drove to town,
where doctor was called and
dressed her burns. She will be
obliged to remain in the house
for several weeks.
Miss Hill showed unusual pluck
and her many friends are con-
graduating her upon the stamina
she displayed in driving the car
to town while suffering so much
pain.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
Bale ties at Holly Hardware Co.

Bale ties at Holly Hardware Co.
Leave your orders for ice cream
at Robinson's Drug Store-Witty.
Two Buttes is going to celebrate
the 4tb, even to pulling out the
tail feathers of the eagle.
Why not save your syrup and
lard pals and trade them for honey.
None but nice bright pals wanted.
1t J. A. Pierce.
N. E. Berry is in La Junta on
some business matter at present,
being expected home Saturday
evening.
The Holly brass band will play
the latest and most popular music
here the 4th. Better come and
enjoy yourself.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
WANTS TO CHANGE

Attorney McCarty was in town
from Lamar Thursday securing
atfidavits from our citizens to the
effect that they did not believe
that the miners charged with the
La Veta killings, whose cases have
been transferred to the courts in
this district, would receive fair
and impartial trial on account of
the feelings which exist here.
Quite number of our citizens
signed statements to this effect.
While the Chieftain has confidence
in the integrity of the citizens of
this county and believes that they
would grant fair trial, still on
account of these men being charged
with the murder Of friend Of this
paper of boyhood days, we will ad-
init that we have made some rather
strong statements regarding these
cases, which may have predjudiced
the minds of our readers.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
VoSS-MILLER

Cards were received in Holly
Thursday announcing the mar
riage on Wednesday of R. New
ton Miller of this town to Miss
Julia Voss of Crested Butte,
Colo. the ceremony being per-
formed at Denver.
Mr.. Miller is one of the lead
ing young business men of this
section, holding the responsible
position of cashier for the Ar
kansas Valley Sugar Beet and
Irrigated Land Co. He has re-
rided here for many years, is
man of sterling worth, and is
worthy in every respect of the
fair girl whose heart he won.
The romance began in Denver
several years ago, Miss Voss at
that time being on a visit there,
and Mr.. Miller, who was also
visiting friends there, fell in love
with the charming little lady
from the mountains at first sight.
Mrs. Miller is a typical Colorado
girl and Holly people will give
the young couple royalwelcome.
For the present the happy
young people have secured apart
ments at the Van Wey house.
May their pathway be found
strewn with flowers and loves
sun ever shine bright is the wish
of The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
BOUND OVER

Ed Goss, whose arrest was
caused several weeks ago on a
warrant sworn out by T. c. Den
man charging him with the theft
of a saddle, blanket, bride, etc.,
was bound over to the District
Court at hearing here Monday,
a direct information having been
filed against him,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26
"CALL" is SOLD

Cecil P. Rich of Syracuse this
week purchased the Call plant
from A. Townsley, and will con-
duct that paper in the future.
Mr.. Rich is a young man who
has made a success in the busi-
ness at Syracuse, and the Chief
tain extends the hand of good
fellowship, and wishes him pros
perity in this field,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26

Oil stoves, ovens, etc. at Pratt's,
Money to loan on city property.
Easy payments. }. p. Linville.
The revival services being held
here are we'll attended and a great
many converts have been gained.
G. N. Shelton Of Idaho Springs,
Colo, spent the first of the week
here looking over the country with
view of making this his home
He expressed himself as being well
pleased with this section, and it
would not be surprising if he came
back here to go into business
Maxwell On. NJ Mail.
The school board announces that
while the list of teachers for the
coming term is not complete, still
three of those who taught here last
term have been reengaged, namely
the Misses Woodring, Kennedy
and Callahan. All are very COM
petent instructors and the people
generally congratulate the school
board in being fortunate enough
to secure their services.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-26

Stock tanks, all sizes, at the
Holly Hardware Co.
Read the ads and patronize the
advertisers.
Hurrah for the 4tb! Come to
Holly and help the base ball boys
celebrate.
BILLY" Merrill was in town Mon.
day on business connected with the
Ed Goss case.
10000 pounds of the famous ~.
s." flour just received. Used by
us exclusively in our famous bread.
Holly Bakery. 3
Miss EIithe and Otto McMurtry
departed Wednesday morning for
Colorado Springs to attend the G.
e. convention.
A Miss Jackson of Springer, N.
M, an old. time acquaintance of
Ray Brown, is in town and is be-
ing shown the sights by that ever
accomm odating young man.
Mrs. w. II. Clayton of McAllis-
ter, Okla, a niece of Mrs. j. G.
Hill and who spent a few days
here lately visiting that family, has
gone to Denver, expecting to re-
turn here for another visit in a
couple of weeks.
Arthur Cage came in from Cen.
trail City this week and will spend
several weeks visiting with the
Warner family The Cage family
like their new home but Holly
will always have warm spot in
their hearts.
The Civic Club members held
their last regular meeting until
September at the club rooms Tues.
day afternoon. This club has done
some splendid work in the past and
the members thereof are entitled to
vote of thanks by our citizens.
Francis W, Schenk of Eugene,
Ore, spent several days in town
this week, he having in view the
purchase of the Prof. G.. l. Collins s
residence property here. He re-
ports that Prof. Collins is giving
universal satisfaction in the posi-
ton which he now fills in the pub
lie schools of Eugene.
See Chenoweth when you want
PIattner hay tools or repairs. 49
10000 pounds of the famous ~,
S." -four just received. Used by
US exclusively in our famous bread
Holly Bakery, )