davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
Nationals Engaged
Drive That Makes
I Elm Troublesome
NJJGH WEEK is
AHEAD FOR TIGE
.b First to Make
! 0 Runs Has One
Per Game Record


II ~ HAROLD Y. WILCOX.
rnpolt opens . strenuous week
, ne Tigers spend the nrst
z lAys IN washington and they
81 GnDocting some tough expert
ne tact that they must
~ cannonading Of Messrs.
ng, 0allia. Ayers and even
~ y not the chief obstacle
1hng - ahead. These pitch
4 ~ yogy excellent. but Detroit
I'll ollnost any sort Of pitching.
\ 81 ~ past the men Of Jen-
hays not BEEN altogether I'M
nful against this great quar-
= 0rtlMh's.
Soal diMAculty. from . Bengal
roank II the rest Of Grinith's
An esason long these Nation
100 been tanned BY any sort OF
~ and their own splendid
- M frequently been worth
- I winning angle. But just
ynahlngton p engaged In .
n nay not get the Nationals
GnG although Il has been pre-
mt they win eventually pass
hut X n = drive never.
and therefore, disturbing to
q -
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09

W. = vsry Easy thing for q base
& 1Dooter to point q digit at
- theory and pronounce II
nnoe. One such theory de-
= tAat e takes . lot Of great
4 - win = pennant, and this
~ Vim few exceptions. An
o6oerts hat . great manag ger
Dln = nag without a team Of
~ o1colIence. This has been
o. course, q great team and
* more than average abil
~ ordinary pcnnant winning
1Sien, and each helps to
d Ne other.
- - another angle to a dis.
~ fnvU1ving such o question
ou)d ~ be overlooked. The
NJ a. ban players seldom play
p - which they are capable.
1tehers have more on days
~ afe entitled to. and the
\ tine u performers 1t other
oomo teams have a play
- thet aet q top-notch pace
tn season, and these are
- p<pra. They are ambitious
CAtenee1ve1 It top speed
~ NAY This usually
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
NIX ron sATr'No

49, hat ended Saturday
~ MT vsry prosperous for
~ Averages that rsngs above
- ~ American league. Even
q o11DDo6 6oms 10 points. but he
~ 1900 q the lost ground
Nv. Nobody gained anything
1nonti0nlng and some Of the
~ 1kAsgs I'm back badly. veach
1ng1t1r each dropped Is
- Dd6is Collins and Crsw-
S661n1 - 10 points below the
e tie week before. Joe
n lbot nvs points, but did not
oeA of . chance to play be-
- the walIop the game re-
T. Boston from the weather
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
TT ANorHER

~ ART mAj6f slsaguer TO
eonfury mark In runmak-
Gof, q be- rss IN batting
hitD, He maAe his hun
~ eaturday h the hrst
~ d0ubls- header st Phila-
IA scored another IN the
80, which was the hum
r which Detroit has en-
~ year. Thus the Peach
Go6oeo No plate on IN average
- ~ each contest IN which
+ ~ have engaged.
y - : genuine record. In scor-
o IL Gem Of Georgia 10 a.
i f.pnk Of his league mates a.
r. sealing bases.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
McMahan Beat Way Across Continent TO See
Races When Boy---Now He's Bio Line Driuer

o Kansas
III C performing
d he CIy o the Straits
hungy
e h day m ees starred
started for thu,
hare In II a
VI
aS. ns sss mass %
The Detroit times., 1915-08-09
Pfeiners Win Nine STRAIGHT

BY defeating the Liberty club yes.
terday, the Pfeiffers made their vic.
tories nine straight. Har,ner con.
tinues the pitching pace ne set
early In the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
NILES, MICH.

r. Heslet is critically i'll in Kalama-
zoo. where he has been an inmate OF
the State hospital for the insane for
some time The family has been sum-
moned 10 his bedside.
Thomas Redmond has resigned his
position as artist at the National
Printing and Engraving CO. plant and
Wednesday left for Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. A. G.. Gage Will entertain at
cards Thursday afternoon in honor Of
her laughter. Mrs. Paul Ripper Of
Champion, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce. 213 y.
Front St, are parents OF a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams OF
Port st. Joseph, Florida, are the
guests OF friends here and may locate
here permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hanchett have
returned TO Niles from Chicago and
Will reside here.
Seventeen ladies who served at the
Elk banquet Monday evening went TO
south Bend wednesday afternoon and
after supper there they attended the
Orpheum The Elks while seated at
the banquet table took up a collection
for the lady walters who are wives
and daughters Of ElkS md the money
collected betrayed the expense of the
supper and theater party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns

being a delegates from the presby-
terry.
John Zentz is staying with his
brother. Jesse. at Lapaz, who IS lying
at the point @ death.
Chris Manual has gone to Inwood
10 visit Taylor F'ailsOn, who is Ill.
Mrs. George Mickels has gone 10
South Bend TO visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Carman LETT
Tuesday noon for Cassopolis. Mich,
where they will attend the fair ana
visit relatives for several days.
Rev. +. r. Shively has gone to La
porte 10 attend the district confer
ence Of the Church OF the Brethren.
Wallace Burns, who has been cream
grader at Schlosser's for five years.
has purchased the delivery OF Sey-
rnour's dairy. He vii; take UP his
new work at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunnen have
gone 10 Kalamazoo TO visit their
daughter. Mrs. Demont
Mrs Clay Metsher and son. Roland.
drove to Camden Tuesday for a visit
with Mrs Metsher's mother. Mrs.
Camp, and sister, Mrs. Bright Briff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
KINGSBURY, IND.

William Scott of LapOrte spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Soliday spent
Sunday in Hammond with Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe Wise and Mrs.
Anna Stone of Laporte called on Mrs.
George Weilder Tuesday.
Clifford Harris of Battle Greek is
visiting his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch HaFris.
Mrs. Jack Carson is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. Arch Moore. Mrs. William
Ennick of Hanna, and Mrs. William
Chiffon of Welsborow visited Mrs.
John Kneisley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon LybroOk spent
Sunday with Charles Ellis of Tracy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banks from
Crown Point visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Lybrook.
Mrs. Phebia Sangers spent the week
with Mrs Ed Vail.
Mrs Clark Titus returned home
Monday after visiting relatives at
Sherlot and Battle Creek. Mrs. Dulett
accompanied her home 10 spend a
week.
Mrs. Albert Helt who was taken
TO the Holy Family hospital at La
porte is better.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everley visited
at Michigan City.
Mrs. Frank White is visiting friends
at Walkerton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND.

Mrs. b. r. McCarty and daughter
Miss aude. spent Sunday with Mrs.
NJ j. Walt
Mr.. Hoffman Of South Bend visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Buck
Mrs. Perry Peterson, who has been
III. has again resumed her classes at
the high school.
Rev. holland former NJ. E. minister
at this place spent a few days here
ou his way home in central Indiana
from the Northwest Indiana Nd. T.
conference at South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wanbaugh mo-
tored to Hobart and Gary Saturday to
spend the day with friends.
Pat Deal was a Laporte business
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Kittie Crawford Of Wanatah is
here to spend a few days with rela-
tives and friends.
Charles Reese of LapOrte spent
Tuesday here on business.
A. l. Jones spent Tuesday a. La
porte on business.
James A Conell and brother
Charles Conel, of Chicago, spent
Tuesday here on business.
Rev. Ward. who has been pastor
or the NJ. r.. CnuTCn mere AOA IAlS
past year, has been appointed To
! the same charge for the ensuing year
Mrs Leah Mcclellan, who has been
visiting her daughter at Watertown, 5
D., for the past few months, returned
home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Austin spent Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. George Fargher,
II. w Worden of Laporte spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. III. WOrden.
Misses Ballard and Osborn spent
Monday at the high school on bust
ness.
Mr.. Hickman of Chicago spent Sun
day here in the interest Of the Chris
tan church Sunday school. He will
take charge of the Sunday school in
the future.
Mrs. Schuyler McCarty spent Mon
day at New Carlisle with her sister,
Mrs. Schuyler Hicks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
PLYMOUTH, IND.

Mrs Alfredo W. Paine died at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. Roscoe
Chase. at o'clock Sunday evening
Oct. @. 1915. Mrs. Paine was % years
old She had been i'll for the past
Sis weeks Her daughter, Mrs. stone
of Rhode Island, and her son, Dr.
William Paine OF Aberdeen, Washing
ton ave been in the city for two
weeks aiding in the care OF their
mother. The funeral service viii be
held at the home on Tuesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock after which the
friends will take the body TO Green
Vile. Mich. for burial.
Rev Mr.. Northrop has been sent
20 plymouth as pastor OF the 81 etho-
dist church By the conference at South
Bend Rev w r. Switzer was APP
pointed superintendent OF the Green
castle district and viii move TO Green
castle
John r. Jones left Monday for In
dlanapols To- be gone two weeks.
air. and AIRS Floyd Balzer OF Dam
vile. Ill.,. arc in the city for visit
with MT. and Mrs. steel Mrs. steele
and Mrs Balzer are sisters.
The court house officials were en-
tertained Sunday by Mr. and MIS-
William Travis at the county inhrm-
3ry.
The Plymouth training school held
its ur-t session i'm the library haH
Tuesday evening oct. g. Mrs. j. IL.
Wiley gave a talk on "BoOks-HOw to
Read Them
The old homestead of William H..
Boiiman, facing the east end or CAIRO
ST. and occupying the highest point
Of tho city. has been purchased by
Orou Hoover II will be moved 90 the
second Too north OF the grounds bought
uv the school board. owned by MI.
Hoover. and Will become his resi-
dcnce.
Some hundred and thirty people Of
Tuwood and vicinity. together with a
number from a distance celebrated
on Sunday the golden wedding ami
Ncrsarv OF Mr. and Mrs. George Ger
r3rd of lnWOOd Mr. and Mrs. Ger
rard were married i'm Marshall county
30 years ago oct. g, 1865, and have
lived here ever since. Mr.. Gerard
was an ola soldier of the civil war
and AN honored citizen.
Clinton r. CRUDE has severed his
connection with the grain elevator,
and Mr.. Curtis is sole manager Of the
business.
Marriage Hcenses-Henry Hepler to
Ceda Mae Warner, both of Plymouth.
Ii"iotu j. -Nc-uIS 10 1Itlld IAeIlller'
both OF Bourbon.
Evaugelists Clyde. Earl and Robert
Iaife. with Mrs. Bess Brooks and two
children. left Monday afternoon for
San Francisco. where they viii en-
gage I'M cvangelstic work
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lurtig
on oct 4. a baby boy.
Mrs. Thomas Twomey is visiting in
Bourbon and attending the fair
Mrs. George MaXey went TO Argos
Tuesday TO visit her sister.
Rev W. e.. Logan left Tuesday
morning. for Delphi, where he viii a.
tend "a meeting OF the state synod,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

Benjamin G. Lamme OF Pittsburgh,
who has been appointed a member OF
the naval advisory board. headed by
Thomas a. Edison, which will have
it's first meeting oct. o. Mr.. Lamme
was proposed by the American insti-
tute of electrical engineers. Mr.
Lamme has been leader in the de-
velopment Of alternating current APP
paratus, including the inductin motor,
polyphase generators, rotary CONVEX
ters and single phue railway appara-
tus. He was also a pioneer in develop
ing first direct current apparatus for
railway lighting and power work He
is now chief engineer of the Westing-
house Electrical and Manufacturing
Co. III Pittsburgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
FURS REMODELED-FURS FOR
SALE.

Have your old furs cleaned. re
paired or remodeled by The Milford
Fur Co First class work by honest
workman. II you want 10 purchase a
set OF mink. marten. beaver or other
furs-call at our factory. select the
skins and have them made 20 order.
any style you prefer. First class
work. Prices reasonable. Shaffer and
Shaner, Furriers. Milford. Ind
Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
THE SPARK AGAIN

In these days of electric sparks,
grating Sparks and spark plugs
that do not spark at all, there
appears to be a tendency to al
ways blame it on the spark, es-
pecially by the inflated air fiends.
But the spark that did the mis-
chief last Monday was a real
spark alleged to have been from
train 8, which set fire to num-
ber of haystacks on the Land
company's pastures. northwest
of town, destroying over a thous-
and dollars worth of hay, which
no doubt be paid for by the Santa
Fe.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
CITY COUNCIL

The city dads held a brief ses-
sion last Monday, with Mayor
Pro Tenn Haberstroh in the chair,
After allowing the usual grist of
bills and discussing routine mat
ters pertaining to the peoples
welfare, the bhrd decided that a
pair of scales We're needed at the
light plant andhccordingly it was
SO ordered. =. E. Vincent. the
pioneer resident, was appointed
assistant to Supt. Fuller, in view
Of the extra work necessitated
by the plant furnishing day cur
rent. whereupon the meeting ad-
iourned.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
MARRIED

Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Alice Barrett, former pop
ular teacher in the Holly schools,
to VIM. F. Hicks, civil engineer
whose ability has placed him in
the from rank in Canada, was re-
ceived by the writer last Friday,
the ceremony occurring on the
9th ult., at Lewiston, ILL.,, at the
home of the brides parents. Their
future home will be at Lethbridge,
Alberta, Canada. On behalf of
their many friends here. The Chief
tain extends heartiest congratula.
tions and best wishes.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
SUNSHINE"

Sunshine, or the Secret of
Happiness" q celebrated lecture
of the famous DR.. Willitts, was
read by Supt. of Schools Cochran
at the Methodist church last Sum
day evening. and he was heard
with close attention. Th e
amount of cold, unadulterated
truth and the scintillating wit in
this literary pearl are we'll known,
the writer haying heard the in
imitable Willitts deliver it several
years ago.
Mr.. Cochrans natural concep-
ton of this great masterpiece
was apparent 10 all, and he dis.
played the ability of the true ar
tist both in vpice and gesture,
the only regret being at the lee
ture's early close.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
Editor Holly Chieftain:

Editor Holly Chi.ftain:
! am writing a communica.
ton for your paper on the need
of q municipal coal yard for Holly,
which seems to meto be well
worthy of publication. Should
you think differently, run it as
paid matter. charging same to
the undersigned.
Some years ago. back in New
England, in a village of less than
600 souls, the townspeople had
built q water and light plant.
which at no time showed a profit,
as the price of coal to make the
electricity became the one SUBJ
ject of discussion in our town and
country.
After q number of ways and
means had been talked of, the
local banker offered a solution to
the problem confronting the town,
and, the people becoming thoroly
aroused over the gravity of the
situation, a municipal coal yard
was at once fostered and estab-
lished. with such successful re-
suits that l feel in duty bound to
explain the workings to this in
teresting town of Holly. While
the circumstances are not pre-
cisely the same, yet the saving
effected by that town and its peo-
pie is a subject we'll worthy of
the earnest consideration of
every inhabitant of this section.
As the only equipment neces-
sary is a few bins (you already
have the trackage facilities) and
q set of scales. it would be of
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
1UYs HOLLY PHARMACY

Receiver w. A. Zimmer Of the
Ikleman estate dropped down
from Lamar last Wednesday to
sell to the highest bidder the
Holly pharmacy, the oldest busi-
ness house in Holly. agreeable
to an order issued by Judge Tho
man Of the county court. Mana
ger Morich was the only bidder,
the consideration being up in the
thousands, and the deal was
closed in short order. Mr.. Nor
ich is one of the old reliables in
Lamar, having been connected
with the Up-to-Dat pharmacy
for upward Of fifteen years, and
q thoroly competent druggist,
whose every aim will be to please
the public. Success to the new
venture.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
EVERY FARM 4
FACTORY, SAYS
EMINENT AUTHORITY

The opportunity of the town lies in the
country. The country can let alonf with.
out the town, but no town ever has or
ever will be permanently prosperous
where the land 10 poor. The town 10
built ON farm pro6ts; on what farmers
produce in excess of their home needs. 10
fact, towns are liabilities, not assets-
sonsumers, not legitimate producers.
Towns sre the natural revolution and out.
growth OF necessity-piaces to store and
distribute the worlds surplus products
through the channels Of commerce. There
10 but one road to permanent city building
that road leads to the farm. Business
10 90 sympathetic, so sensitive to crop
production, that the forecast of Q poor
wheat or corn crop affects the markets Of
the world. When the harvest fields
smile, towns wax fat, and factories in.
crease the pay roll. Corn, wheat and
hay beef, pork and poultry-there are the
soil builders, the home builders, the build.
ers Of Great cities.
The old fashioned Chamber Of Com.
merce, with its cash bonuses and free fso.
tory sites is rapidly passing away. Instead
OF grabbin1 business from each other,
towns are betinnins to look to the country,
out in the fields Of growing corn and wheat
and hay. Here lies the opportunity
the treat city, strange as it may seem, is
out in the country, hidden in the fertility
Of the soil. A successful hay campsifn
will bring factories to the town. Hay
means beef and pork, which beckon the
packing house and storage plant. More
corn meaas cereal mills, glucose factories.
starch fact0riss. Flour mills locate in
wheat produoial sections. Creameriss
follow The dairy sow, and the trsek patch
calls Tor the csnninl factory.
Let us have more Chambers of Afrioui.
turs and Commerce aad fewer .. CONNER.
eiai Clubs." Let 10 create wealth from
the opportunities At home, and not sub.
tract il from other communities.
We must not forget that every farm 10
factory, and that in every state there
are thousands of these factories which
need our best thought and effort to make
them productive. International Har.
vester Co. -
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
Contends that
the Town
Should Operate
Il for the
Welfare Of All
HOLLY RESIDENT SUGGESTS
A MUNICIPAL COAL YARD

comparatively little expense to
build the yards, and contracts
with q few of the coal mines
could be made for so many car
loads each week. at q price that
would greatly decrease the cost to
the consumer-not mentioning
the saving effected in the plants
coal which would be enormous
each year.
Let your municipality operate
the coal industry if the town has
the welfare of its people at heart,
as the same people who furnish
water and light should go one
step farther and furnish coal at q
a price just low enough to defray
running expenses higher.
This town at present is making
little profit on its water and light,
probably doing we'll to break even,
but the people are getting the
benefit of it. So let the people
(they are sovereignty have the
benefit of coal purchased at
wholesale prices by the town,
when the small profit accruing
would be used for town purposes,
the whole community benefiting
by the change as never before.
OF course, if you object to
printing this letter kindly return
it, but we believe The Chieftain
is working for the common good
and that you will not refuse it
space in your valuable columns.
Sincerely and cordially,
OLD REsIDENTER,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
MISSION STUDY CLUB

The Mission Study club will
hold its regular meeting, Thurs
day. November 11th. The Day
of Prayer" will be observed in
connection with this meeting.
The morning devotional service
will be held from IL to IL. Dur
ing the interim from IL to 2 p. m.
a box lunch will be served. Each
member should bring a lunch for
two. herself and a guest. Others
are invited to bring a box lunch
and a friend. The program for
the month will be given at 2 p.
M. closing with a devotional
meeting.
This meeting will be held with
Mrs. E. M. Sherman, and will
begin promptly at II o'clock.
Mrs. Wright, President.
PRAISE MEETING
The annual meeting of the
Mission Study club of the Pres
byterian church will be held Fri
day evening. Nov. s. (tonight)
with Mrs. w. K. Wright at the
manse. A program will be given
at 1880, followed by a social hour.
Refreshments will be served. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all interested gentlemen as we'll
as ladies. A free will Offering
will be received for missions.
PROGRAM.
Hymn-"Christ for the World. We Sing.
Prsyer-Mr. Wright.
Bible Lssson-Mrs. Edward Klein.
Hyan-"Flins Out the Banser.'
Paper-"The New Era in Worlds Missions
(Prepsred by Mrs. A. Mcintyre and read by
Mrs. Robison.)
Tbs Story Of Three Royal Daughters Of India
and the Tel Mahal-Miss Asns Bryce.
Korean Christisns-Mrs. Morich.
nuett-Mss Nellie Garrison and Mis- Ruby
Miller.
Mytholos;ss Of the North American Indiana
Mrs. w. K. Wright.
Whss Oxr Mission Study. Club = De;ns.-
Mrs. E. NJ. Sherman.
Bible Verse Shower and Offering Song
Brighten the Corner Where You Are
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

For SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH.
"The Resurrection Chapter:
First Corinthians Fifteen" will be
the subject of the morning sermon
by the pastor, the Rev. Wiley K.
Wright. Wisdom" a study of
the twenty-eighth chapter of Job,
will be the subject of the evening
sermon. All are cordially invited
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05

District Attorney Merrill and
Judge Fee were here ON legal bust.
ness last Tuesday.
W. B. Murphy, editor of the
Las Animas Leader and official en-.
gineer of his county, was here the
fore part of the week and paid this
Office a fraternal call.
L. o. Fisher, vioe-president and
general auditor of the Equitable
Life, is expected here today or to.
morrow, and Dame Rumor says
that his long-contemplated visit to
the Holly country will extend to
at least two weeks in duration.
Five horsepower l. g., G. gas
engine, $3.50 if sold soon. J. E,
Saunders.
That the eyes of many people
are turned to the Holly district is
evidenced by the frequent requests,
from the Eastern States to this of.
fee for sample copies of The Holly
Chieftain. And it is our pleasure
to send them early and often.
Rub5eroid roofing S1.lO at the
Holly Hardware Co.
Kenneth Ferguson, the affable
mail clerk on the A. ", has been
promoted to the LIS Junta-Albu.
querque run, Mr.. and Mrs. Fergu-
son moving to their new home in
La Junta yesterday. General re-
gret is expressed at their departure,
as their friends are legion.
The Mackinaw coats we sell are
made in the north where they
know how to make good coat
We have them from 81 so to 50 90.
The difference in weight makes
the difference in price. They are,
all ihe best values possible for the
price they sell. Appel's.
The census editor neglected to
mention that Mr.. and Mrs. q. E.
Thompson of the Southside were
blessed with bouncing baby boy
on the 14th.
The many friends of Mrs. Theo-
dore Barth will be pleased to know
that she is gradually recovering,
after siege Of illness, and the re-.
doubtable Theodore is himself
again.
Wanted-Girl for general house.
work. M.s. ]. F, vanWey,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05

DR.. and Mrs. Broemser arrived
last week from Kansas City. and
are in receipt of number of con-
gratulatory letters and kilograms.
They are now cozily located in the
Ray Appel residence, having gone
to housekeeping in earnest.
Sheep-lined coats with good long
pelts, made of duck, corduroy or
moleskin, 80, 36 and SO inches long
with beaverette collar. These are
real practical coats and the best
there is for the price they sell at
Appers.
Thomas Lynch of Grand Mound.
Iowa, blew in last Friday to inspect
his fine forty near Millwood. As
the years go by, Time stands still
with the former Hollyite, whose
affections we're alienated via the
faux pas route.
j. w. Kirkhart of the Holly Pro-
duce Co., it is rumored, will be ap-
pointed administrator of the Work.
man estate. Mr.. Kirkhart is well
qualified for the post and The
Chieftain hopes that the rumor is
true.
Ammunition and guns at the old
price, at the Holly Hardware Co.