davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
KORR|CK'S PROSPERITY DINNER
 CELEBRATES SUCCESS OF STORE

advantage of the occasion. and had written speech. He then read
 these lines from his manuscript: Backward. turn backward oh time in your flight,
 Make me a child again for tonight. 7" MT. Myers, then paid glowing
 tribute to the Korrick's, telling of the
 pleasure it has given him to work
 for two such estimable young men.
 He concluded with these words:
 T am in my glory tonight friends. l am delighted to be with you-to see all these beaming faces spelling
 prosperity with a big r, and pros periry, it shall be for the Korricks
 May they both live long and prosper"
 Among the speakers outside the em- ployes of the establishment, was A.
 c. Dulmage, and J. C. Adams. Mr. Adams was introduced as the orator of the occasion and lived up to his introduction. He too united with the sentiments expressed as to the bene- fieient qualities possessed by the two young men, and detailed some of the past history of the establishment.
 Charles Korrick concluded the hap py evening. with few well chosen words and appealed to those present to continue their cooperation during the next year. and he was sure that such being the case, the stores pros perity would reach bounds never be- fore dreamed of
 The banquet was concluded at mid night. after one of the most happy evenings ever experienced by those present.
 Among those present were: Chas Korrick, Abe Korrick. $. w. Marto F. L. Grier Miss Billy Shell, Henry Myers. Ruby Thomson, J. c. Martin, Anna Wallace. Will F. Ainslie. Edna Rogue Adelaide Gross, Mary Cross. Virginia Graus. A. NJ. Griggs. Jessie Pinkstan. Jessie Uhly, O. D. Ed mondson, Mrs. Q. D. EdmindsOn. Jas. McBane. Nelle .Brumback. Mrs. w. $. Mathers. W. E. Watson. Kathlyn Bland, Mrs. Minnie Hawkins. L. A. Amisa rett. Mrs. .BEena Vista Rote. Frances McSweeney, Alyce s. Will Hard. Gertrude J. Nelson, Naomi J. Sullivan. Lasker Wise, Myrtle Xiii patrick. Mrs. R. C. Hill, L. w. Sadler, $ C. Villar, F. M Embrck. Robert J Imbach, Mrs. George BOllinger, Jos. | Stukey. $ Taylor. C. w. Lynn. N. L. 1 NcGinnis. Harry Markowitz. Mrs. Chas. ! Ketcham. Mrs Chas. P Price. Edw. l W HlteleN' Matte iellAll1' U -h- IN''A9 ton. Regina Heyne, Fred $. Pyeatt, l Mrs. C. L. Houser. Mrs. w. H. Sar- gent. Merta H. Work, Vim. Conrad 1 Mills. J. J. OterO. Mrs. K. Tarney. A B. Phillips, Blanche Edwards, A. l J. Duran Miss Helen Keller, E. E. | Lane, Miss Lucy Kezer, Franklyn | Holmes. Helen E. Dodds. Hazel C. l Tarnev. J. H. Killey. Eleanor Cruz, 1 RafaiIira Ochoa. Miss Bertha Sis runk Fife Pierce, Frances Ledger good. Mae l.. Walker, Mrs. M. Priest Novie F. Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
HEIFER .ORAGS
(Continued from Page One)

lucky in 1887 and was in his seventy eighth year. He lived in Kentucky. where he engaged first as a teacher md later in the mule and cattle busi- ness until he came to Arizona in 1900. a short time after the arrival here of his son Vernon. Since coming to Ari- zona he has lived quietly upon the ranch on Central avenue. He was ac- tive for q man of his years and gave his personal attention to the affairs of the ranch, particularly Q herd of about A cattle. He was a member of the Christian church.
 Resides his wife he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. l.. B. Thompson. of North Central avenue, six sons. Vernon L., $. P. and George w, of this city. Reese H., of Arlington, Joseph. of Kansas City. and Thomas T., of New Orleans. one sister, Mrs. Angus tus Shimfessel, is living in Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
PRESIDENT FORMALLY
Continued from Page One)

consigned to Villa and Carranza are being held and persons crossing the lines are searched. DefectiOns from Villa to the Zapata forces are rr ported by General Gales. Four hundred Mayo Indians with the Villa forces, have quit and returned to their farms according to Gales
 Two thousand Villa troops are re- ported tonight at DaVieSho, 65 miles southeast of Agua Prieta. The Gales outposts have been ordered back to AGua P1feta. It is reported that the YaQuis have attacked the Carranza eXpeditionary force under Maytorena, former Nillaistas. It is said that the battle occurred between NacO and Cananea, but was unconfirmed.
 General Gales, the Carranza leader in Sonora, has left Agua Prieta, with 5000 men westward bound It is said that the movement indicated a re- newal of the Nogales campaign. Others followed the Indians in quit ting. Five hundred Villa troops un- der Zapata at Tampico have surren- dered, according to advices. General Dlguez message to Gales confirmed the report of the capture of the Villa gunboat, Bonila, near Santa Rosalia.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
PYTH|AN GRAND
 LODGE ON TODAY
Sessions Lasting Two Days Will Begin Today-Much Business of Importance As Well As Some Pleas uroS

The Grand Lodge of the Knights ot Pythias and the Pythian Sisters ot Arizona will convene in Mesa today | for d session extending over a period of two days. A large number of de- legates from all parts of the state will be in attendance, and an en- thusiastic and memorable meeting is to be expected. This will probably be the most important meeting ot the state organization in the history of Pythianism.
 Following is today's program:
 10:00 A. NJ, Address of welcome.
 Lodge session.
 Afternoon session.
 Evening: 7:3O, Drill work by Sis
 ters of Purity Temple No. 9; 800, Banquet; 1O:3O Grand Ball.
 Following are the officers in the
 chairs:
 L. A. W. Burtch, Clifton, Grand Chancellor; T. NJ. Smith, Phoenix, Grand Vice Chancellor; l.. F. Wight man, Globe Grand Prelate: J. D. Loper, Phoenix. Grand K. of R. X &; L. D. Redfield, Benson, Grand NJ. of E.; F. w. Smith, Flagstaff, Grand NJ at A: Q. C. Mullen, Tempe. Grand Inner Guard; J. A. Gilbert, Jerome. Grand Outer Guard; A. J. Matthews Tempe, Grand Trustee; F. B. Williams. .Bisbee. Grand Trustee; J. NJ. Atkins, Prescott, Grand Trus tee
 The grand representatives who will represent their respective lodges are;
 Prescott No. l, Prescott, J. x. Hall; Phoenix No. ?, Phoenix, c. F. Ice and G. W. R. Kane; Tucson No. 9, Tucson. C. C. Roller; Rathbone No. 10, Bisbee, w. A. Patterson and w. A. Culley; Final Mt. No. II. Globe, F.; Grice and R. Watts: Western No. F, Kingman. J. C. Lane; Mountain No. Ia. Flagstaff. F. O. Allen; Mon tezuma No. 16. Solomonville, Walter TidweF Jerome No. IS, Jerome, C. W. Harvey and Samuel Davis: Damon No. 19. Mesa. R. S. Longmoor: Valley No. q, Pearce. J. R. Coulter; Ivan hoe No. 23, Yuma, A E. Bradford; Morenci No. 24; Morenci, A. l.. Grave ly: Border No. 2, Douglas, J. H. Bar ret and J. c. Goodman; Tempe No. 26. Tempe, J. w. Arnold and Henry Sandoz: Duncan No 2, Duncan, ". T. Witt. Ft. Apache No. 2S, Ft. Apache Vim. J Frazier: Buckeye No. 30. Buckeye, D. B. Millecan; Chandler No. 31, Chandler. K. M. Gilbert; Cop per City No g, Hayden. Jos. B. Champagne and w B. Nash; Ray No. B, Ray. IT. F. Easterday; Miami No. 34, Miami, H. B. Gardner.
 This session of the Grand Lodge will be an interesting one, as many matters of importance are to come before it. Mesa has gladly extended the hand of welcome to the visiting delegates and an interesting pro gram has been provided to entertain 1 them.
 The total membership in the state | of Arizona is 2134 loyal Knights.
 Following are the officers of the 1 Pythian Sisters in the chairs;
 Lizzie Martin, Globe, r. G. C.' | Eva Cisney, Phoenix, c. C.; Jamie 1 Wightman, Globe, G. S.; Sadie Hen Try, Tucson, G. J.; Nell Woods Tempe. C. NJ. of R. and C.: Anne Barrett, Douglas, G. NJ. of F.; Mary Titus. Benson. G. M; Pearl HllI' Clifton, G. P; Frankie Howell Doug as, G. Q. G.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
NOTE TO ENGLAND
President is Finally Considering Mes sage Against Interference With
 American Trade
ASSOCIATED PPzss D1spATcHJ

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The presi- dent tonight is finally considering a note to England voicing it's dis approval of the British interference with American trade It is to be sent soon.
 The communication, long delayed because the President did not wish to mix the American governments s controversy with Germany, with Great Britain, is probably complete. No obstacle in way of it's dispatch is evident since the submarine dispute with Berlin is considered virtually settled. The contents of the note is guarded with secrecy. It is known it is firmly vigorous in it's dissent from the British viewpoint. The treatment by England of cotton, which is declared contraband and actual operations of orders in council. are discussed at length. It is stated the note is not an academic argument.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
CANAL RE-oPENING INDEFINITE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PANAMA, Oct. 11.-General Goethals said that conditions are such that 1t is impossible to set a definite date for the reopening of the Panama canal. The movement of earth on both banks of the canal was rapid last week. and it is said, that the dredging float was unable to make any gain against it. He declared he had withdrawn even the tentative reopening date of November 1. The statement was made that shipping interests be informed that they must disregard the Panama canal for yes sells until the situation at Gaillard cut improves.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
ANOTHER BANKER FALLEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11.-Wil- liam Roberts, cashier of the Nation . al Bank of san Mateo, was arrested by deputy federal marshals here, un- der an indictment charging him with embezzlement of the banks The amount missing is fixed at S12,500, but it is said that it may reach $25,000. Roberts re- signed from the bank a week ago. He was arrested in his club here and immediately was taken before lhe United States commissioner. Roberts, who is more than 50 years old. refused to discuss the charges publicly.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
SOME NEW SURVEYED
 LAND THROWN OPEN

Notice was given at the land office yesterday that official surveys and plats had been filed on number of Arizona townships. thereby enabling the land office to throw this land open to entry, filing or selection OH November 9.
 Some of the townships, while in cluded in this survey. have been set aside for 60 days following the open ing date, pending the decision of the state land commissioner to select.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
AMERICANS IN DANGER

MEXICO CITY. oct. 11.-According to advices Americans in territory of Zapata are in danger Charles Parker in charge of the American affairs, has asked for a volunteer messenger to inform the Americans that they should leave,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
PARIS EDITORS PROTEST
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

PARIS. Oct. 1.-The action of the government in suspending four Paris newspapers has brought a protest from the press. At a meeting of editors it was decided to make rep vaccinations to the government against the suppression of news papers on account of the violation of orders of the censor prohibiting the publication of certain articles.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Troops Leave Matamoras ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 1.-The last of General Nafarrates Carranza troops are leaving Matamoras. Their destination is announced as a cam paign against the guerilla bands of Villaistas neaf Victoria, about 100 miles south of here
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
AVIATOR PLUNGES TO DEATH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 11-Divers and motOrboats are being used in the search for the body of Lieutenant TaliaferrO of the First Aero Corps, who plunged to his death in the bay. They are aided by powerful search lights. Taliaferro was attempting to loop and dropped eighteen hundred feet. He was held fast in the mud.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
OBJECT TO INVESTMENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

CHICAGO Oct. 11.-Alleging that the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York contemplates investing len million dollars of it's trust funds in the Anglo-French loan of $5OO.- O00 OO2. olga Walsh, of Chicago, a holder of S2.OOO insurance policy in the Mutual filed suit for in function in the federal court here.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
ANOTHER ONE DOWN
ASSOCIATE PRESS DIsP4

lASSOOlf14I I-D flAh-S' DASfA tCtJ
 LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Norwegian bark Seiloren, from Clyde for Savan- nah, was sunk as the result of a collision near Torr head The crew was saved
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
SOFT PEDAL

What's Jiggs sitting over there like a dummy for?''
 "Sh-h- He's arguing with hls wife. Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
REGISTERED AT JAIL-1he coui

ty jail register yesterday recorded Eugene Breckenridge brought from Noeales on an embeZzlement charge and Jose Estrada, an alleged burglar was returned from Hot Springs Junction.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

The following townships have been withdrawn for 60 days from Nov 9. 1915, to allow the state of Arizona to select such land as it desires: T. $. Rs. 13- II, 15, 16 w. T. , s .Rs. 13. 14. T., 16 w. T. s. Rs. & E.
 T. F g. R. II F.
 T. s & R. F.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
-----O O---- CHINkS BUCK LAPS
fAesocIArEp PRESS prspArcuJ

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11.-With the formation of the China Mail Steamship company, China entered into competition with Japan for the passenger and freight traffic between this port and the Orient. They have purchased the Atlantic Transport Company's steamship China, ard have announced the first sailing on October 16. It has the financial backing of Chinese here and at Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and Ia coma, the Chinese government and merchants in Hong Kong and Canton.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

At q recent sale 4,O0O acres of timber land in Crawford county. Mo, brought se5 5,o0O
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

No. 4-22-W IDEAL Boiler and 40O it. of 39-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner S1SC, were used to heat this cot tage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Filter. This did not include costs of labor, pipe valves. freight. etc.. which vary according to climatic and other conditions.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
THE SINKING SHIP

The Withdrawal Of Medili McCor.
mick of Chic.lo sad United States
Ssssior Miles Poiadexter from the ranks
of the Progressive party just shout marks
the belianinl Of the snd for that short.
lived psny. The GOOD ship 10 sinking snd
the 1sts ere erswlins down the cable 10
political ssiety.
MeCormick snd Poindexter stood second
10 none except Col. Roosevelt during the
frat stirring days Of the psrty's lie.
They were members of the innsr circle,
debating the psrty's destinies, snd sppsr.
emily held sublime faith in the ability Of
Col. Roosevelt 10 champion their cause
successfully.
ths whole structure Of the party il
ornmbiina snd Tor no other reason than
that II has become apparent ihst il il no
ionlsr . possible distributing point Tor 20.
iiticsi pic. II wss Or9snized solely a. .
means Of wrsstiinl control Of the Re.
publicsn party from the old lesdsss, or,
II that failed, Of forming . psrty which
should supplsnt the Republican party -
. puweriui orlsnizstion.
We freely predicted on the day when
Roosevelt lei, tho ChicsIo convention
that his party would not ouiiast his per.
sonsi popularity. There was nothing to
II but Roosevelt sad whom the people
made II apparent that they, wanted no
more oi him the party ieil like house Of
esrds.
Just now every leader Of the Prolress.
Ives who can return 70 the old home and
receive IN immunity bath is doing 80.
The Proarsssive party has nothing more
to offer, either to the politically ambitious
or TO the lew who followed Roosevelt,
blindly, convinced that no wss their po-
litieal savior. .--Ft. Collins Review.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
A DELICATE HiNT

fue eoa.es II cos fasss Gosas fFas-)
Hsssae IL easassac, 10 sns lsss auasses u
Gss psp<r ns eo@ss oas astAo0tes sos
tel. lev " hss nsaG:sao's 90 ~i.es, ttsr
ses 81 st" ia. Etiis hIa, IL ene thsi
sppsies 81 s,fi.ss oosunauasssss thsn Punts
Gosas .lops. It.f. - is
The pisn Ypop .bicu tn5s re~sps per
i. feS - 81 so cost, oa the 81, dsr ~ sseu
ssoDsh, .s esa suspend paeliesoor. ,s-
tyee ssl tl< sepsaes subscriptions soc
protect eli other liseiiiiae.. Ans thst il
e.sei, .bs. .s si3 DO -hene,es he
pager fsiis 10 osy sxpeoees ~ 70 persist -
: ios4sf bSs.assss sad ne sss soi 80 sn<
sysiasss tos pleasure, psoioiis@ sns be-
sssoisscs, sloee, but for 80 hoaest ii,lna
sad isir proportion oi oecvnisf, pseSts.
''Thoa< lev ii oys bysiass, Gnsa riAo
Do aot SD ,n sus,ssSinf dis ners2sps,,
81 sa,ef,isisf is IL, SUD rb1 eisim 70 be
a. much devoted ~ the others 70 the ia
.iast the po.stsiiity oi condiiios shsinf
ta., would justify The Hsrsid ia retiring
from ba.iasss OF reesetss by se,iin8 out =
.msiisr pspsr, Tbs, would be Gns sd
tissmsn. Tor the tow, wouldn't III
I'VE sre f,siiGsd 70 stste. however,
ihss the paper is psyinf expenses snd We
are 40, eSats@pis,iaf = suspension Of the
pspss or chanting its size, but we sre 81.
~sys ready Tor il.
The eoneIusioa is, II you think the town
should bsye = newspsper. il would be wise
ia YOU 10 support il and not Iesye il 10
your nsifhbors TO discharge this duty
which is indirectly. bat really due to the
community"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Town Bills Pad.

81 90 and 81 80 Kabo corsets ut
$50 and $l.33 at Baker Bros.
Harry Pettee is taking in the
Horse Show at Denver this week.
Holly Bakery cookies on sale at
the Cash Grocery.
Jimmie Hough, the Southside
boy with heart and a gizzard,
was n caller here this week.
Cardboard, five colors, for sale at
the Chieftain.
Joe Habiger writes the Chieftain
this week that he is doing we'll at
his new home in Davenport, Ia, and
asks us to remember him to his
many friends. Joe is good boy
and We wish him the best that
there is in life.
Kerosene, 10 per gallon,
Gasoline. lao per gallon,
In barrel lots.
Osterman 4 Co.,
$ Coolidge, Kan.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
GOOD CLIPPINGS

A movement hss been started amona
stoekmen on tho north side Of tho river TO
have . governmental veterinary inspector
come here early In the sprina and examine
the various herds Of cattle Tor sosbiea be.
lore turning loose tos tho summer. The
quarantine on the north side has been 10
sGeet for several years sksinst this disease.
and Tor the past two or three years cattle
mon have been compelled 10 round 10
their about the middle Of June aud dip.
Now they want sn Inspection early and il
dipping 10 nscesssry, dip before loint onto
the raals. This requires united sction, and
II ever this quarantine 10 TO be lifted every
man must try 10 live up TO the regulations
oi the government and aid in stamping out
this disssso. lts expensive aud trouble.
some and |, should no sradioated. Las
Animss Leader.
4 news item says Julian Medina, sp.
pointed tovernor Of Jaiiseo by General
Wills, is blacksmith. Tho ohsnees are
hs will I'LL the once much better than
soms oi the hlaeksmiths who are elassed
~ ststesmsn. - Telluride Journal.
The cub reporter saw q hesrse start
away from house at the head OF q tun.
stal possession.
"Who's dssdp" he inquired Of the
corner s,orekssper. who wss standing
near his decor. tssins at the eonysysnees.
"Choo Schmidt"
John SMITH I" exclaimed the cub.
"fou doH't mean to ssy John Smith |.
dead P''
well. py tolly," said tho grocer, "vo,
YOU dink dsy doing nit him,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
PRAIRIE QUEEN ITEMS

An. Frsnk Kimmel returned home
Friday from sn EXTENDED visit 10 eastern
Kansas with friends snd relatives.
Jim HouEh returned from the Watson
rsnch Friday whe.e he hss been working
for the psst several weeks. but We sre ex-
pectins to see him return to Arrests soon.
Henry Gsrritt has purchased 9 we'll
drill snd is drilling 8 we'll for himself this
week.
Frank Curry went to Lamar Monday
TO prove up, Cecil Hsr and Theodore
Bsrth accompanied him a. witnesses.
Charley Hern spent Tuesday night with
Frank Hall.
Joe Kinney 10 hauling some millet to
Holly to this week to have il threshed.
We sre anxious to know how il yielded o.
he GOT the seed from the Government last
spring.
John Benson is helping Jim Housh
paper his house this week.
Sunday School will be held At the Prairie
Queen school house hereafter at z O. clock
Instead Of 10 o. clock.
Earl Hinton and George O'Deli spent
Sunday and Monday in Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Thompson were
visiting Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Hopkins.
Miss Mary Kennedy and her brother,
Newell, were visiting Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Pearl Hurley.
A number OF youns folks spent Sunday
evening at Mr.. Dowdal's.
Mrs. J. +. Kennedy wss quiet i'll Sun.
day and Monday.
Dick Lindsey is hauling in his feed this
nice weather, as he doubts that it ill last
through February.
Mr.. BsuGher and son, Guy, made .
drive in South last Saturday in search of
u threshink machine, there are q number
here that would like to thresh.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
PLAINS rIEAs

A bsbie school .ss sreasized 1t the
Pisins school house lsst Sunday and the
fofio-ins o1bners we're elected: Mr. W.
r. Patterson, Sup,.; Miss Lula Smith,
Ass,--Supt.; and Miss Fsnnie Flansfan,
See.-Treas.
There vas lev mones,s Of excite.
menf At the Literary meeting st the Plains
school house last Saturday evening. Three
youths evidently came for the purpose Of
breskinG up the entertsiment which they
succeeded in doinl. The three had been
drinking and were very roudy.
An enjoyable evening Of dancing wss
spent At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chss.
Patterson Wednesday,. MIR. and Mrs.
Aaron Nesl served delicious luncheon
to those present.
The little daughter Of Mrs. R. e.
Miller has been very i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Neal and son,
Calvin, were the Euests OF the Nelson
family Tuesday evening.
WIZ ~ e. Mtuer nes nieo SUIT fOr
divorce seainst her husband, w. H. Miller,
and custody Of their two children, Fran.
els Irene and Thelma Viturs.
A number friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Young for an informal
musical program last Monday.
Miss Mamie Nelson was the tuest Of
Mrs. Minnie Nicholson last Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willies Zimnet and little
daughter, Doris, ere here from Kinsiey,
Ksns., visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Sophia Zimmet.
Georfe Nicholson and Lee Nelson made
q busidess trip to Holly Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

Patronize home industry and
take The Chieftain. DO these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth Of the
,ection in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

am lonely bachelor out here upon my claim.
And spend the dreary winter nights alone.
left my home in Kansas with an ambitious aim
But my heart Gets sometimes heavy q stone
Oh! these nights they arc 20 dreary and tb.
lamp it gives dull light.
And ! often wish myself beneath the clay.
But when the morn is come with sunahine ever
bright.
Tis then an happy and 50 gay.
I'm working out my freedom here upon the
OF mort Sages and rents have no fear,
And I'D enjoy this freedom and never s;sh ssan
II the winter nights were not 20 drear.
Now il had partner of the lair. aentlsr seq
To cheer the winter nights thst are 20 long.
! would be 70 conten,ed. nothing could me vex
My life would then be like song.
But find nowadays the maidens are Of tho
farmer boys msst shy.
They'd rather live in town they tell you now,
And there to be stenogrsphers or hello sirIs
Than feed the chicks and juice the gentle COW.
Oil think this high school business is bad fer
rural life.
Since girls there learn to like the town.
So will try to get an uneducsted wife,
Or this loneliness will some day get me down.
OH girl. when you've completed your eduea.
ton 6ne.
! wish that you'd return to country life.
And in farm life duties fall right into line,
For ! would rather have an uneducated vile.
IN. G. Rmera.
N.B.- Written to the meter Of THE Little Old
Log Cabin in the Lane
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

can write you the most liberal
Accident & Health policy in the
market. See me about it.
f n. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

All parties indebted to me are
hereby requested to call and settle
their Sccounts. az / need the money
and may decide to make q business
change in the near future.
G. T. STOCKTON.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
THE LONELY BACHELOR

! am lonely bachelor out here upon my claim
And spend the dreary winter nights alone.
! left my home in Kansas with an ambitious aim
But my heart Gets sometimes heavy q stone.