davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15
Belgrade Has Been FeU0ht Over
for Many Centuries.
oeeao - csAatises 0svasAaGia0 eo0
1iets oiaes tAs cssoe 0Hi1t ~
eirst FestiNeseieao eeve0-
AooA NUaAeod VoAeo ~.

II tAs spirits Of tAs selAisrs slaia h
BelgraAe. tie capital ef Sssvia. anriAG
ths Ast thosaaAA yeass could - rein
- represented as has not been ssea
since xerxes set out froa sardis to
conquer the civilized world For since
the first fortincations we're made o.
the promontory At the ooaAusncs oe
the Save and the Danube, near the site
Of the present city. by the Csats In the
third oe0tury B. c.. il has besa the
scene Of one devastins conflict after
another.
Tho Celts gave 70 Belgrade the
name Of Singidunum, and - sUah i
vas known until the seventeeath eso-
tury A. d. The Romans took It fPom
the Cslts and repiacsA thsir lort by
strong fortaAsat3ons. 81 b svtdsaosA
by bricks recently dug ~ bsartn0
the Inscription .LAgio ~. Havia ~
Me-" Fur tAs following tvo esatassas
Il eAaAgsA nAstsrs eftaa, sAAA sAAAoo
bsiAg nAsts1 ~ slAaGhtss. - Huaa,
oaFnas1aAs. 0otAs a.A ospIAs 1sllsVo1
sosA stAsr ints possession bseoes the
EnDsFoe Justiniaa brought II oneo
moro under Rooan rule.
Toward the sad of tAs s1GA1A 60
tasy the Yfanks Of OAa1ia0AGne ~
sia0sl ~ tssk 4 - ~ fsalovtag
oeetaFy 4 fsn into - hAaAs Of Bal
gaFians. In the eleveatA ssatury the
Byzantine emperor. Basu ii. rsooa-
0usred It for tie Greek eaDlrs. Tie
Hsnsaians fought over II ~ tAs aass
time in 'll3%. when KiAs 0ts0AsA
wrsstsA h iron the Creeks,
Ths Bsrvian kings Arst gaiAsA ~
possession in the foastssntA osntnsy.
and aftsr ~ ysaFs tAs 0srvian priaee.
0iofg BFaAkovttcA. ss1sA Il 70 tho
HuasaTiaAs- lts Dssssssioa by CArts-
tiaA nations inoeassA tie Turk. aAA
tvios during the fifteenth csatury The
city was assails1 By tie follovsrs q
tAs ssltana ZACH dDs thsy veee
beaten hack. and In the last sasgs. that
oe 1%6S. the monk. John Capistfan.
and the famous John HunyaAy ross
70 fame through tie visos e he -
fence coaduetsd By them.
In the middle Of the ls1t century
kS1O uHA1 0AoOI tu0 OOlS8a o34~AuAn1
took It iron the HuAgariaAs, and is
remained . Turkish possession untn
the Austrians captured It in 1855. Two
ysars later the Turks reoaptursd tha
city and held II until 1717, vAsa. by .
most brilliant campaign. PFinos Hs-
gene ot Savoy rstook II fsr ~ 49,
trians. who AsA It s9AM l73o.
Then the Turks gained Re possss-
sion only to lose 1t 70 years later when
the Austrians under General LaudoA
carried 1t by assault and held the cita-
del for four years. One hundred and
seven years ago the Servians. having
gained their Independence, became
masters Of Belgrade, but were forced
to abandon 1t to the Turks six years
later. Until 1862 the Turks kept
troops In the garrison there. but the
Ssrvians were practically their own
rulers.
The dual government occasioned
much friction. and in June. 1869. the
Turkish commander bombarded the
servian quarter of the city. Az = con-
sequence Of the assault, four years
later diplomatic pressure was brought
to bear and the Turkish garrison was
Withdrawn. Then followed the modern
Balkan wars. during which Belgrade
was the scene Of much armament.
riots and threatened sioges.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15
TWILIGHT OF. KINGS
A,6ers Order Prayers and Then
Start Hell On Earth
0sesblls Aaares,ss lest In Gwrsps aaS
Yhje Wsr Prsbably VIII ossivse
ths psspis Fesm ths
sword.
YAiplg ALLIANCE.

Before establishing hell on earth the
pletistSc kings commend their subjects
70 God. Seek the Lords sanction for
he DEVILS work. says the Chicago
Tribune in an editorial captioned The
Twilight Of the Kings"
And now l commend you to God.
saiA the kaiser from his balcony to
the psople in the street. Go to
church and kneel before God and pray
for his help for our gallant army"
Pray that farmer dragged froa .
0axsa aeh shall ~ spsslisr With Q
Aaysset thrust thaa . WiAsnaksr u
ken from his vinss In The Aabs: that
q Berlin lawyer shall b steadier with
he rife than . Moscow merchant;
that Q machine gun manned By Hetdel-
bsrg students shall not Jam and that
soe worked BY Paris carpenters shall.
Pray that Q Bavarian hop grower.
sFnsd In Q quarrel In which he has
70 heat, shall outmarch . wheat grow
o. from Poltava; that Cossacks from
he Don shall be lured into bsrbed
wire entanglements and caught by
masked guns; that IN inn-ksepsr OF
Salisbury shall blow the head OF .
baker from the Loire.
60 to church and pray for help
that the hell shall Be hotter In limo
osat Ardennss than It u In equally
sA,ocsnt Hssssn; that It shall be hot
tsr In innocent Kovno thaA in equally
lnnoosat Posen.
And the pististic esar oomnsa1s
- subjects to God that they may have
Oesoagth Of arm In . quarrel they %
~ unAssvtaad: that they nay inAict
Uses su6ssinss than tAsy ars required
~ soAurs anA tie na0s ot AomaaoR
~ greater than tAe name oe HoAso-
lasalsea. that It nv - greater than
~ nAos Of HApsbarg. that HI terri
aseies shall - wider aaA the terrific
1sas of Hohsnsollsrn aAl tAs tsrtte-
Sses a Hapsbufg Hes.
Ths pastistte smpsree ef Austria
osaDsads III subjects - ool, 70 sssk
0viDs assistance - srssh the psas-
ants Of Ssrvia, Afag0sA from. tAs
vhsat AsaA vhsa Il vas ready for ths
seytAs aad stvsa - tAs seytAs them
solves
Ths 4, ~ think. tAs hst saa Il
nsoaFohy lpen nvinlty wAsa AsDe.
Asas valks b afHof. TAs dag woe
shaD Daal anA can 4 0oA. bat ct q
ths sacrifice will osDs. w think. .
rsoolueioa ARMY taken To have ~
more wheat growers and srowsS se
eoeA, AAksfs of vino. ninsrs and nsh-
-, art1nAae aAl traders. sailoFs, and
'seatshssDsFs o9ssSd up vitA Dsayss
- - Al0ioAey II . fsa1aA slaasAtse.
armed aSAinse sacA etAsr without hats
aAA without cause tAU hov, q. II
they knsw. wosll e4vs . Dsaay Which
vay 4 was AetseaiAeA.
Thh = ths twilight se ~ kiAO.
Wss6ssa ns1o1s u ~ Dssses ~ -
eaneA4 h tAiG As6Al1A. ~ nsvas
a0nAA. DAsGs1 DaEeDs q ~ h1AO
Win - rs0aAs s1A tAs nA0s q 0o1
sAan ~ 01vs sraos - Q hanAre1
bQueo nnse' q beo1ea SslDss.
n uevanDey saesss Ases n se0ss vilA
= svoeo - 1slivsr - Dsosas hsa tAs
bvsRa-
! 4 = - tvllaGAt q - kAGA n
vs0uAls spassAo go u Dass0a
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15
France an Apt Pupil
With Germany Tutor

France +earNed we'll the Lesson Ger
Many taught her In $50, when with
, ssvsW snonths from the epsnins q
sstiitties Paris he'd fallen and France
Ne Q sspeiiaNt fer mercy At the
hroNo q tAs osrmeA emperor.
In 1870 IN lS1+
On the night oe The German an
~ 10. 1879, IN bassaAor at q. p
resrH awsks tssbsrg At 1850 ,.
FsAsfel voa H. August 1, hAaA-
foltke. ehtst q - 70 IL Russian
- German ~ minister q Ssrsaon
'sesAl var staR. a3sirs . AsaaasU-
~ told hin Na- tioa q war. Wa
Glssa m Aa1 T. Tie ssaacn q MIA
lAro1 var % istsrs \ Rnris ths
lsrDaay. Yea sa0s svsainG ~
ossshs airsses1 hfssnsl tAat osrA
he sF1seN - nany ~ assaasp1
- u sscsoA var aoAinst n1ssla
Eawsr - u tAsg nst PrssiAsns
n Aanl ~ e Rsaasafe h.zzsslay
- Aesk fse eo0- at tAe Hysso ~
lses tnstzaceasas aea Il was a.
0obtliss tAe DoaAeeA ct once
|eeDaA ar1iss- tAat - 0ebtiisa-
- - wsat y ttsa - tAs Preach
leoD again. army would bsgaa
~ ~ aroee q niantoAt al
rosSs - bssa wsal1 - eeapise-
\ tAe nassA - WitAla tvsaty.
~ Asosa. u - fs1e Asazu.
nnnDa RAth
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-15
= etlesiss.tS6 ceaes -.

n psavassssaAg sAsell ss0s again
0sUa4 1EloAia - 1faAeo woa1A -
kAs aae1sas - Dsoot ~ 4 British
6WnuD of sDRuhAat0aa VoaA -
asabe saADs tAs s0DsetaaAty - ssa1
ouk 1eses q DeivatsesS ~ nAks -
~ - fortunes Of var ths lossO
oeeabjoasd by the, curtailmeat - erat
u-ry Ce1n.-s!.. vc-S-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

win ha consumed this year. homo. il
- ~ ''" 'e'''''' ''' '''' " =,
'no'iieF l"fse crop lE>' cal lou
are not only urged to vote in favor
OF the reduction of acreage, but to
reduce the acreage at lea st 50 per
cent Your attention is called to the
fact that If YOU produce another large
crop surplus carried over. Won will
likely be unable to sell same 10.
even > cents per mound.
"The result We hope 10 accomplish
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
Man Seriously Hurt.

Charlie Abshlre. who lives few
miles northwest Of Auburn. was
seriously hurt in collision between
a horse and cart and an auto, at
the Burnett place. east OF Maypearl,
last Saturday night.
Mr.. Abshire and his father were
returning from WaXahachie in an
auto and when they met a man in
a cart his horse became unmanage-
able and leaped against the car, a
shaft OF the cart Striking Mr. Abshire
under the right arm penetrating his
body.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
MILLER INDICTED
ON SIXTEEN COUN TS
Daily Light Special.

Waco, Texas, Oct. 3l.--Carl G.
Miller, alleged to have obtained
Sl45o from four Waco banks through
skillful system of kiting checks.
was indicted on sixteen counts yes
terday by the McLennan county
grand jury.
There We're three counts of forge
ny in connection With checks deposit
ted at the Proyident National bank
and many in connection with checks
deposited at the Central Texas EN-
change National Farmers Mer-
chants and Citizens National Four
Indictments are for forgery and
swindling.
Miller kept his accounts under
four different names, it is alleged.
at the proyident National bank
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
GRAND JURY MAKES
\ STARTLING REPORT.
Daily light SpeCial.

Waco, Texas, Oct, 3l.-That the
foreman OF the road gang in com
missioner precinct No. 3 is on the
Job only two days in the week, that
the camp cook purchases the supplies
without an account being made or
any check kept on the supplies to
see whether they ever reach the
camp, that convict guard who died
two years ago, possessed of plenty
Of goods to defray his burial expen-
ses, was buried at the county's eX-
pense and the personal effects of
the deceased sold later by the com
missioner of that precinct, who has
not yet turned in the proceeds of
that sale to the county treasurer,
are some of the startling findings of
the grand jury Of the Fifiy-fourth
district court, which made its final
report TO Judge Richard /. Munroe
late yesterday afternoon.
After the filing the jury was dis
missed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
lnylfatlag to the pale and SlckIy

The (eeendarA seneral streaethening tonic.
eros TA0TELEsS chill Tonic. drives out
laleeuSiches the blood and builds u ? the sys-
I'm. true touac. For adults and ehildrsn. SOC
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

Questions for Shakespeare Club
November third.
Lesson Act HI.
Roll call.
The Battle Of Activities Mrs \
II. Getzendaner.
sketch of Octavui5 Caesar Mrs
Sidney Farrar
The Antony of Julius Caesar and
His Play-Miss Louise Groce.
Reading Mrs. II. \. Peters.
!. What is the connection be-
tween the action of scene and
main action OF the play?
:. What do you think of the
wisdom Ventidius displays in his
reason for not pursuing the enemy +?
g. What do We learn of the
character of Lepcdus from the CON
versation between Aerippa and
Enobarbus?
A. Discuss the parting of Caesar
and Antony and point out the dra-
matte irony OF the situation,
s. Does the description Of the
messenger to Cleopatra show Oe-
tayia lacking in beauty Why is
Cleopatra pleased with his report?
G. Who is responsible for the
new breach between Antony and De
tayia as brought out ia scenes and
5?
7. Why does Antony so readily
consent to Oetayia going to Rome
as a peacemaker?
s. State the case OF Caesar
against Antony as learned in scene
9?
9. DO you think Octavuis was
sincere In his indictment of Antony?
TO- What aesthetic effect is pro-
duced by the list Of kings recited by
Caesar?
1t. Why did Enobarbus oppose
Cleopatra's going to battle with An
tony?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

Mrs. Ada Wood today sent her
household effects to Waxahachie
where she viii reside in future Her
sister, Miss Una MCGEE, and their
niece. MISS Sowell, went to WaXa-
haehie on the motor car. and Mrs.
Wood Will 90 over tomorrow, These
ladies have many friends In Ennis
who hope they may both be restor-
ed to perfect health. Ennis News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

money was placed under the name
of J. II. Brown, At the Ieh'' d.
Texas Exchange National, Fred Ba-
ker. and at the Farmers < Merchants
bank, George Frey, at the tl'iHenS
National bank. Henry Kohl.
When the man first began MS oP'
erutions in Waco he told the teller d.
one of the banks that he had former
" been contractor and q real estate
man but that business was du'' III
both lines. Accordingly, he sad, ne
had gone into the handling OF oao
paper" for living. This, he decIar
ed, was very lucrative"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

A reward of $500 will be paid by
this company for the conviction OF
any one found guilty OF taking the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn OF
any subscriber Of this paper. EN-.
TERPRISE PUBLISHING COM.
PANY. -,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
COMMITTEE VISITS
ELLIS COUNTY TOWNS
DISTRIBIT;NG CIRCJ LARS CALL
I\I; ATTENTION TO COTTON
ACREAGE ELECTION.
All of the More Important Towns
Are Covered in This Way.-Note
Is Permissible But Not
Binding.

A number of representatives OF
the Ellis County Diversification
CLUB visited various places in the
county Friday, putting out circulars
notifying the people of the fact the
matter of cotton acreage reduction
would be voted on Tuesday. Nov. j.,
with a view of ascertaining the send
ment of the people of Ellis county
on the question.
Various counties over the state
are organizing along this line, and 1t
is urged that the cotton crop another
year be cut at least in half, or else
the PRODUCERS may be forced to sell
their staple at 3 cents per pound or
less.
All of the more important boxes
ia the county were covered in this
way, circulars being left for distri-
butiol today and Monday, and it is
thought in this way the people gener-
ally will be appraised OF the intention
to tale this vote.
1t understood this is permissi-
BILE, hit not binding, and is done
nerel with view TO ascertaining
the sntiment of the people in this
count. and to create an interest in
acreae reduction, and the diyersih
cationof crops.
Thdollowing circular is being dis
tributd over the county today and
Mondy:
"T,the voters Of Ellis county:
"Yl are hereby appraised OF the
fact rat a straw vote will be taken
in Els county on November 3rd,
Iooks to the securing of an EXPIRES
sion ON the people as to the senti-
mentlpoa the question of the re-
ducth of cotton acreage at least 50
per at next year.
'Blots will be provided for TIE
purpe OF voting upon the PROPOSE !
ton. You are urged to vote upoi4
the Gstion one way or the other.
- are agreed that the present |
cropgith surplus carried over, will |
amot to 2S,000.000 bales. Vita |
the esent war in Europe in pro-
gres only about half this cotton !
4 tr-~~~->,~-~-~~~~>~~-~~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lnvtatlag to the pale and Slckly
TIE SeeeedssA senersl sereagthening tonic.
GN0s fAsTELEsS chill TONIC. drives out
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
THt, WAR IN Et ROPE
BOOSTS POSTAL SAVINGS

-
/ The war in Europe is proving a
-! big boon to postal savings II TINS
country. From the very day nos
tilities opened across the seas pos
! tal-sayings receipts began to m
/ crease by leaps and bounds ana
! Withdrawals fell of, a result quite
contrary to the predictions Of many
well-informed persons who, in Their
/ imaeiuation, saw lines OF feVerlsh
depositors at post-oftiee pay windows
anxious 10 again return their say
! inus to the bootleg and body-belt
deposi,ories whence they came be
fore intrusted to EHcle sam. But
! the forecasters failed To reckon on
inc absolute confidence Of the Amer
lean citizen, regardless OF the flag
, that first met his eyes. in the abili-
inv and purpose Of the government
ia carry out its obligatious not
only among the nations OF the earth,
! hut with the humhlest citizen OF our
land
ar..., ;,,nor,,,.. ras,,lt. have fol-
, ,a....,t. .,,.,,...,,dy of ,aonla largely
1 e.,.;a.,, Nth ao,.,.,c,.o,, ia spnd
.,,.,. .,-,.i,,,,. ot,raoa GRO NOW ma.
80. az o,, ,,o.+,1-.a,ines svsteu.
,,a ,,,or,,,o,,s sumo of ectual cash
49, ,oo,. r,la..ad for commercial
,so. .,,norg o,,r o.., neonIa M a
.:,o ,,.t,.. .t,o ,aaa for .,.arv avail
~. .,.l,a T.. ,,,,...ir,,
,,,, a,,.,h &c ,a.,,I savi,os IN
49,, t,i.oa cta,.. ha, heon -steadv
49,, ,oa,,t,, 49,, ,i,. .z,.,5,,, has 6r-
$50, i,,,,,,rto,, ,,.,,, t,,,rsaar tho
-. ,.,,,o,i,,..,.. a,,a H.. too,or,.
,,.,,.,..a.,a. a. r,,,. a.ha, ,eair.
,,..,,, ,,;,,,, ..,,,,a,t.,, bor. .,,d
49,, $500, IT,, ,na',.,,;...;.,,, -,
,,,o,,a,, .,cuo-. ,ho Atlantic o,,. s,fa
49,, ,,.,,,,i,t,,c ,h,rr ,,.,s ,,.,,r,,;
,a.,,.. 10 ana. oon ~ nos,., s.,.
-,a,,;a. - n,a a,,.,;t - aho,,
900 ooo aanaa;,or. ci,,o t1,a,, o,..,
I 80 ooo oon a, d,ua.f,.- n.,o ,oo,
ad,oa ,rd ,,,o ,,,r,,,ar IS ,oro.;,,r
-, ....,.,,. ,,,.;.
nunrecedented gain is the more
striking when i, is considered that
fine not vain in the last three
months is larger than tbe gain for
the entire fiscal wear 1g1a scores of
offices have dome moro nostaI-sav-
inps since tn. war has heen poinp
on than was dono nv Them drr;ny
tho nrevious existence of tho sar-
vica Tho innrnaca. ,ra confned TO
no snecial localities hut have boan
fol, in every nook and corner of the
conntrv Now york CIV alone made
. cain in e.ent4r,h.r Of moro mn,
million while RrooLly, .hou.d
relatively hip increase Cbic,uo ro-
norted a larger gain IN tho ms,
three months than for The nrayious
twelve months Moro ,han 7ooo
now acconnts ,,ere ona,aa auri,,
the neriod hr,noipg Tho ,un,h.r -,
denositors in that civ mn "a oyor
81 oo0
| .r, --..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
Bishop smith Dead.
BY the United Press.

Washington. Oct. &i,-f'ishop
Charles w. Smith of st. LOUIS, one
Of the best known Methodist Episco-
pal churchmen in the country died
suddenly here today OF heart failure.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
building Warehouse.

Isaac Griffith, Dowd n Co, and
others are building a cotton ware
house in lower end of the Maypearl
cotton yard The building will be
4SxSo, and If the demand for ware
ty OF the original building, an ad-
dition will be built later on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

There are various notions OF n
good time; being martyr is the
favorite indoor amusement Of many
women.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
SOME SUGAR

Practically the entire output of
the Swink sugar factory, so for,
has been stored in Holly, ship
ments coming in each day and
the warehouse at the local factory
being crowded to the caves with
the output.
For the past six weeks men
have been busy at this task, and
SO far the number of sacks
handled is 66, 900. When one
considers that each sack weighs
trifle over one hundred pounds,
it is to be seen that over $500
tons are already stored. Several
other building are yet to be filled
and over 5000 tons will be in
storage here soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
OUR FIRST YEAR

With this issue the Chieftian
editor starts off on his second
year in that position, and we wish
to extend our heartfelt thanks to
the people of this vicinity who
have made the first year such a
happy and pleasant one for our
self and family.
The number of new subscribers
which the paper has received has
been most gratifying; the adver-
tising patronage of the merchants
has been most liberal, and we
trust that we have given the
people a paper worthy of the con-
fidence reposed.
During the coming year we will
endeavor to improve the paper in
many ways and ask your assist
ance and cooperation in so doing.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE

Sunday, December Goth, at the
Presbyterian church there will be
special Christmas services, both
morning and evening. In the
morning at 1890 the pastor, the
Rev. Wiley K. Wright, will
preach on THE Incarnation of
Christ" Miss Dorothy Goodner
will sing a solo at this service.
In the evening at z o'clock the
special Sunday School Christmas
service will be held. The choir
will sing Silent Night, Holy
Night, and Misses johnson and
OeIfke, duet, 1T Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" See COM
plete program of this service in
another column.
All are cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
o. E. s. DANCE

No doubt one of the most en-
joyable and largely attended
dances of the season will be that
given by the local Order of East
ern Star at the Armory on Christ
mas night, the committees in
charge having made elaborate
preparations for the same.
The Christmas dances in this
neighborhood are always largely
attended and the fact that the
now famous Holly orchestra has
been engaged to furnish music
for the occasion will no doubt
mean that this dance will draw a
record crowd.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
SORORITY SINGING CLUB

The Opera house was crowded
Tuesday evening to hear the four
young ladies who comprised the
Sorority Singing club, and the
entertainment presented was far
above the average. I
Each of the young women was
an artist in her line, and every
sketch or number presented was
roundly applauded, the reading
numbers and singing program be-
ing especially pleasing. The vio-
linist also deserves special men,
ton, as does the sketch Of
college Life"
So far all the numbers present
ed by the Lyceum Bureau have
been above the average.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
MRS. LUNz DEAD

! Ars. Jessie Lunz. wife of Jos.
N. Lunz, the family being new
cosmers in this section. passed
away at the homestead South of
HohyelastsSund morning, leav-
ing q small baby. two other chill
-dren and a loving husband to
mourn her going.
The Lunz family came here
from Belpre, Kan, and the body
was shipped to that town Tues
day evening for burial.
The sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended to the relatives in
this sad bereavement.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
A CHRISTMAS STORE

A visit to the Byars E. Coffin
store this week is enough to con-
vince one that this store is truly.
as advertised, the Home of Toy
land" and a great profusion of
the latest and popular toys are
therein displayed.
e Business has been very good
with this firm in this line, as in
their other lines, and Mr.. Coffin
is very enthusiastic as regards
their Christmas trade.
This store daily receives new
goods, on Wednesday they re-
sceiving . large addition to the
stock Of rubber shoes and over
shoes.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
WANT HOLLY TURKEYS

The fame of the Holly turkey
is extending the country over,
and this week the DeBus market
received an order for one from
Mr.. j. ]. Coleman, Asst. Gen.
Freight Agent of the Santa Fe
at Chicago. He was sent a fine
22 pound bird. Mr.. G. w.
Walker, Division Freight Agent
of that road, and who was in town
last week, also ordered two, he
taking one to his home in Hutch
inson and sending one to his son
in Arizona.
The Holly turkey is the most
tempting article ever prepared to
tickle the palate of man, and
would make an iron man smack
his lips.