davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
,,Wie Elm ce(er Der Gri6ine Den 3eilungs-
mann auS6Or6te!"
(etngefanSt. to

.Qspriiit uno fir ben Geber bereii
aemo6t. Die 9epeIaeiL iUel6e bon
Der Snternationol Weius Serbice &c.
liefert per0eh foIten Elm Seioengelo,
.Sie peroen iofort bon ben fiyen Bel.
tmgsmenlden iiberiebt, oiIf oer
GGreibmoifine nieOerseIbrieben nlo
In Den 5eterrnum eebroht. &ier
berriht Der Wormnfn Wiar Seiol NIT
qrober Strenge IND Sodgemanotbeit
unD bot o0S lebte Bort in Der glus'
legang Der Seiten Der 8erteiIuug
Der anSeigen uip. 90 elm Seser.
borm1nn lit bel Der belitieel ent
pidlung oes 4uHoneenpeiens cine
art arhitpft, Der oas Se6en Der gro.
Zen Qn5eigen bor5eidhet, reip. aus.
Ieet, pie Der fadmdnBiihe ausorid
lGiitet. Die 4r5eisenagenten baben
einen beilLoien HeIpett Dor ibnL oa
er linen oft in Der letter. gtinute
einen Stri6 ourd Die Rehnutg
madt, inoem CT eS fir rmmoglid en-
fl1rt, getDiile @ifniae betreffs Stel
lung Der 4n5sigen Ourd5ufiibren.
Ole Seberei Der 9ribiine lit aufs
Meooernite eingerihtet. &n dUei
Gebmoidinen (eine brittle BART Der
Snit1aierung) icben ilinte uno &C.
'mnu0te @eser 0oS @nmuifript ooer
Die gopD uno Der Cot miro Oonll
in Die 5ormen geboben nno IN Der
StereotDpiererei in einen ein5igen
,@ub" Der1ponoeIt. Sn 6ieier glb.
.teilunQ uno In Ben BreBrnlmert
i6altet nno tuoItet Sermorn 9iamer,
ben iid Better sleid ieinem er.
problem 9ormonn 6eiOl ouh ans
ieiner friiberen $eimat in SainoiS
beridrieben bad.
gs Hong mir unelmibIth, Dab
bonn @ingong Der lebten Depei6e
bis gum 4usgong Der 8eitung MIR
30 Mimtten eebroift peroen. 1lno
bod lit es 10. Gin 8erglei6 nit
ben anoereit orei Omnbaer 8eititn.
gen bat mid otter ldon oopon iiber.
5elgt. Die &riblue brinet IN ibrer
lesten Gusgobe oft nod 9epei9en,
neI1e BITE 9nilp Stems q. %. erit "a
5tuuben fpdter but.
@tr geIongen nun ms @r6geidob.
.3ier lit bic Grud. nno 8erIonO.
abteiInn4. 9ie ouermo0ernlte
SdneapreIIe Srudt $4,000 3eitm-
gen Der Gtilnbe. Bier groBe Roleu
gapier, 600 gfunO pie9eno. ner6eu
bon oer preIie t1gIid beridlLungen.
neber 100 Roiti1de meroen nerlaOen
unb geben mad 1900 berihieoeneu
Boitdmtern fir 2eler nuBerbaIb
.9mabos. Gs lit $50 ubr no6mit-
tags. Der Iebte Sod lit nerIaoen.
Sic 40 Sungcns fontmen r1lo Julien
ibre 61de fir Die 2eier in Omaha.
8as mid f%pltnocrte, lit, bob beim
aufflebet Der abrefien ltn0 beim
.8erien6en Der eeipaltigen Mengen
9I1tter nidt mebr 6ebIer gemndJt
per0en. Erosoem fino monde 2eier
70 ungeoll0ig, tpenn Die Sribune Elm.
nal Elm poar StunSen LANCER aus
b[eibt. Sie tut es niGt balb 70 oft
ME meme beioen engliiden 9eitum.
gen. Sd nerlieB 0uS 4misIofnL NIT
Dem einorlid: oIir Daben In Der
Sdgliden Sribifte cine 3eifung. mel.
DE ibren engIiiden Sdpdtern in
I9maba tueit borous it,
4htungsbea, STR
S. s. Samibt, gnftor.
91piaion, 9ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24

@eebrtcr &crr Qeterl
@ieneidt boben 6ie bic Site nno
eeipdBren Der folgen0en Rlauoerei ei.
Higen 8altm in ben Spalten Der
Sribiine. Cont lit es @ebraud,
oeb Der 8eihngsmam Die 2eier
nlsbordt. aber bier lit es gerooe
%umseorebt. Dor aliraem firL mir
Elm 5lueblatf in Die $anO, bas Ge-
flame iiir bic &dglide Sribitne wat-
ia. Gas @lei9niS bonn Senitorn
.ons iid gum ulddtigen 9aIm ert'
pidelt, mar our@ 5pei 8ilber ian'
lmtriert. gluf Dem eriten Yiloe III
oos gau5e 8erional Der Gribiine, Dor
IA Sobren. obgebiI0et. @s beitebt
ans gnnaen a Monn. auf benz 8iDei.
Ten odsegen an 100 @inim. ben beil'
tigen Stab oarfteIlen0. 0as iHten
mir einiad ungI1ublih. SD ert
idIoB mid 5u einem 9eiude bel
Der &ribiine, Inn 5u ieben OBJ Der
"a eter@ nibt gelogen bat. 8ar
angenebm iiberraift ais id bieles
eriu9r mas id nidt fir m6glih &C.
bolten bate. oern ih babe Sbr Ger.
ionol gruR0lih auSgeborht. 3n
9i1ls un0 6ronmlen aller 2eier mod
te id Die GtnOriide bier ~pieoergeben.
Ser Gin6rud, oils ih Ocs critic Sim.
mer Iinfs 1911 8omaro Strnbe be.
trat mar gern0e fein GROCER. Us
mar 0as 8irtilotions. 8 partenent.
Sier gebietet Serr Senrp Submit
fleinen 4orpers nber groBeH @eiites,
l6er eiuen Stab BON la llntergebe'
neL ne6it 2 itdnoigen Reiienoen
800 2otal. 4genten uno 40 3rager'
jungens. 8oS 10 EN- 3irfulations.
letter ales aus5uiibren uno aus.
5ufreiien Bat, lit san3 grobortig. Die
8oit tommt; @riefe peroen i%ortiert
umo no9 ben betreifenoen abteiIun.
gen meiter beforoert. 3piihenOurd
iperoen 8elepbonanrufe bedltiporte,
geiuher empfangen aldger befrie.
oigt, artomobit.& onteite fir bic Sc.
fer uno ioIhe FIR Die &rdgeriungen
qeleitct un0 so anoere Safen en-
le0igt. Gabei muB er gdila 0iplo.
mntiIa at @erte geben; oenn ie0er
oelItide 8~ettelmuiitunt ODER ihitf'
brIdige QaabSmanh, Der fir bic
nelelte Summer Der 3ribiine ODER
SIR aufbeiierrne leiner 5inan5en
fomnlt, fragt ieIbitberitdn0lih nod
Dem Better, ols ob Der nihtS ar.
eeres All tun bdttc. sic ale offnen
ibr Ser3 unS 5ieben beirieoigt bon
.hamen, aud obne Germ 8eter &c.
le9en al haben.
@ir p~erlallen ben 8orbof Der Fri.
bilne, iteleen cine Srepfe empor,
ge9en oil einem meiteren 8irfulas
ttonsrallm porbei un0 gelangen in
Die gn5eiseobteiIung, in Der es aud
Iangem idperem aampf iest aud
Iebbaft augebt. Sier fiibrt Elm &c.
nanoter fumger 9eutidameritouer
g1ameng 9arrb Q. Sdunedt ben
Setter" fiir5IiA ans Dem often i'm.
partierte, Die 9ber6on0 lber einen
5tnb geihGftiger Mtitnrbeiter.
Sun treten mir ms Gonftum elm
- ouf 9eutif O1s nSeitige@ &C.
nannt. 9ier iibeu bier Der Ghrift.
letter, Die 9erren Sol. s. 8eter,
0tto Sinner, ernit 8oeuIln mo
8eorg Sodl. aae einloufenoen De.
ridte meroen bier geiibtet, berarbei-
tet. Die 9eitrGge Der sdblreiden ans.
martigen geiitigen M2~itarbeiter 6urt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
glns benz Gtaate.

@ran6 Sslon0. Sic grieFtrdger
BON gedtrasfa bielten ON Samstas
Tier lire Ronpcntion ob. neber
100 9elegoien moren auiDeieno.
grofen BON. Quf Der Stepart
5orm Idlug ant Sreitng Der 8lis
IN einen Staa Elm, Der bonig ME.
oerbrannte. Gin lDertpoIles gfer0
un6 cine aasabl Siibner famen IN
Sen 6Iommen Inn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24

-U2it einem S16oelbru6 nno
einen mrs geidlageuen au8e wuroe
5amgtag a6eno MoIter 0Iion, BEL
fen Aoreiie uabeEnnnt lit, an Der
Qlatiorm 0es burlington 8nbnho.
ies III beiDnBtloIem 8uItdnOe onfge-
iunben IND ii bag ct Sofepbs So.
ipital aabro@t. Mie er 80 ben Ser.
Icsunaen a~efommeu. lit Elm RdfieL.
Beirut Guh bes Gintdufsn auf
bjs sEribAHs@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
cOaa(=0afridDten
u fremont. 0e6.

Die ud6fta Grase 1T, lit Hinn
lpirflidl tot, cSer Fat bic oInerita,
hide 9eninr tin iterben Iniier bd-
nit bic 1rgppea mt eine1n SHeit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-24
Gtgen gOit-9itbaa9l.
gvst6efsr prutsitisrsa.

Der qsp gprtsr 3euti4s apOthe'
tersgsreiu BAT in feiner IsBien Stt'
suHa ben IpIgsuOen it9 isIbF srtld'
rsn6en geIdluB angeHommsn:
SIN AnbetraHt osifsn, b1B ben
grisfnsdiel bes Rem gorier 9snt'
Tden apolbeters @srsins NIT beFrear,
beten 9srtinen in europa uni mil
europdtT6en MitgIieberR felt BEN
ausbrud beg sarppdiidsH arieees
pisbsrbolt bon Der engliihta Reeie'
funa qet5rt uno uRterbro6sn Ipor'
ben iii unb 3ui6riftsH piHeaidofts
iidea SubaIts aus ben nmi9Idgsn
eutferHt noresn Fnb. lei e
,8tIaIHisn, baB mir bel Germ
l.Qanitnq, GtaatsTetretdr Der Ser.
.einiafen Staten, auf ons entIties
.oenite gegen Oieien MiBbral4 uns
.esgen piele DemitiguHg omerttaui
.ider Burger Ginipru4 srbtben."
0il!iam 6. 4lpers,
Robert q. 2ebmaH,
Sugo Saniropis.
Der fpIgenbs Brief DurOs bon ben
geamten bes 9ereins On ben 6taatss
lstretar geiqitt:
Zion. Robert Lansing,
Secretary Of State,
Washington, D. G.
Dear Sir.
The Undersigned officers Of the
Literary and Scientific Society 81
the German Apotheearies Of the City
Of New York respectfully call your
attention to the violation Of Inter.
national Laws by the British I'm.
perial government, in searching and
retaining the mail Of American
citizens directed to their cor
respondents In European countries
We do not believe that citizens Of
this republic have ever been sub.
jected to greater humiliation and
contempt by any foreign government
than now, and we wish to present
our most earnest protest against the
continuation Of this humiliating and
outrageous practice. In subgtanha
r go
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07

Pastor Of M. E. Church ........
.............. Rev. G. A. Spence
Pastor of Presbyterian Church. ....
............ Rev. Wiley K. Wright
Pastor of Catholic Church ......
............. Father J. A. Bastien
President of Holly Mems Club and
Supt. of Schools. John l. Cochran
RECEPTION AND SOCIAL
Reception committee: Mesdames Jas.
". Bryce. G. W. Smeltzer and C. e.
DUNCAN.
Refreshment committee: Miss Amy
L. Dinsmore and Domestic Science class.
Guides: To be appointed from the
High school.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
MARRIED

The first New Years marriage
solemnized here was that of Miss
Maude M. Keith of Amity to Mr..
Andrew J. Lindsey Of Waco,
Texas, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. G. A. Spence of
the Methodist church at the par
sonage. Miss Keith is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Keith
of Amity, and is one of the fav-
orites in her set. Mr.. Lindsey
is a young and energetic gentle
man respected by all who know
him. They will reside in Waco,
Texas after a brief honeymoon. s
T h e culinary skill of Mrs.
Keith. mother of the bride, was
displayed in a we'll arranged
wedding dinner which was heart
lily enjoyed and praised BY all.
0x behalf Of their many friends
The Chieftain wishes them God
speed and bon voyage on the
matrimonial sea.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
..GET- TOGETHER MEETING
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The "get-together" spirit has
at last permeated Holly, and a
number of boosters met last
Tuesday evening in the rooms of
the Commercial club to formulate
plans and perfect arrangements.
They decide to give a business
mems supper at the Hotel Grand
on next Monday, Jan. 10th. at
which talks on town improve
ment by. eminent speakers will
be made. Be there at 8 sharp.
All those interested in the well
fare of Holly should be present,
and are especially invited to
attend. @
Notify C. E. Fortney at the
English Lumber Co. Office or
phone Is. if you desire a seat at
the table nexta Monday evening.
You cannot afford To miss this
meeting 80 make your arrange
ments NOW.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
PLUM CREEK ITEMS
Twenty.four Miles Southwest Of Holly.

The Smith. Mcdonald wedding occurred
Christmas day. They were quietly mar.
ried in Holly, returning to the paternaI
roof where there was awaiting them
splendid supper. John Wayne and family
and Forest Johnson were among the hon.
ored guests. While the young people are
entire strangers to ye scribe, we join in
wishing them prosperous life.
Our Chistmas entertainment resulted in
very enjoyable time to our YOUNG
people as we'll as the old ones. The
Juniors deserve much credit for the suc.
cess OF the entertainment. All went
home wishing the next Christmas not SO
many months between.
Roger Ross was home to spend Christ.
mas, returning Monday to Granada where
he is attending school.
Hugh Russell and Rex Curtis we're
callers in Granada the last Of the week,
Forest Johnson was in Holly Friday.
Nora Myers has accepted a position in
q Holly hotel.
Mildred RtsseII spent Christmas eve
with Mrs. Nick Owens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens have been i'll with lasrippe.
c. l. Psttison was at Webb Saturday.
Here's wishing you all happy and
prosperous New Year.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07

Mrs. A. Nj. r. Crooks, the HoI-
stein expert who has recently lc.
Gated on the Thoma place, returned
from Denver last Sunday, where
she transacted business the past
week.
Ammunition and guns at the old
price, at the Holly Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Webb of
Webb were blessed with hand
some baby girl, last Sunday.
On Christmas day the marriage
of Earl A. Mcdonald of Holly to
Ruth Evaline Smith of Granada
was solemnized at the home of
Judge Linville. Legion says that
this is an ideal couple, and Christ
mas day was the proper time for
this august event. On behalf of
their many friends The Chieftain
extends congratulations.
Messrs. Eliand John Haverstick
who have been globe -trotting the
past two years, have returned, like
the prodigal son, and will remain
in Holly indefinitely.
Civic improvement will be one
of the subjects discussed at the
Boosters supper next Monday at
the Hotel Grand. Notify G. E.
Fortney to reserve a plate for you.
Let US get you up some stationery
that h 5 individuaiity--not tn old
stsreotyped kind that was in VOGUE
when Adam was a boy. Or, name the
farm and then give US the order for
suitable stationery. When you behold
the fine effects Of intelligent PRINTING
you'll want the order duplicated.
Subscribe for The Chieftain
DR.. R. d. Wilson and DR.. M, A.
Broemser were among the atteh-
dants at the County Medical con.
vention at Lamar last Wednesday.
The Mission Study club will met
at the home of Mrs. E. L. Brown
next Thursday afternoon, Jan. l3.
promptly at 2:3O.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
PIG CLUBS WILL Be
FINANCED BY BANKERS

Bankers and business men are
beginning to recognize the value
OF the junior extension farm
work. They are realizing that a
business man has financial stand
ing regardless of age. Super
vision and leadership has made
pig growing contest in pig club
work bankable asset, although
the borrower is between the ages
10 and 18 years. This is evi-
denced by methods used in var
ious states to finance the pig club
member. The following stories
are illustrative:
State Agent E. H. Parks re-
ports that a trust company of
Brock ton, Mass, purchased 100
pure e-bred pigs and distributed
them to members of the local pig
club. A note was taken for the
value of the pig by the trust COM
pany, signed by the club leader
without additional security. Good
club work contemplates training
in farm management and bust
ness practice.
In the states of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho over 1000 pure
bred pigs, cholera immunized,
have been distributed in similar
manner to the boys and girls.
A. P. Knuckey and family of
Holly, DR.. Clyde Knuckey and
family of Lamar, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Overfield of Independence,
Kan, were guests at the maternal
home Christmas. Wiley Journal.
Legal papers properly executed.
j. P. Linviile, notary public.
Miss A, J. Waetzig, an Eastern
newspaper writer, is the latest &C
QUESTION to The Chieftain staff.
Any favors shown her will be duly
appreciated.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
GET A BUSINESS

of your own, retailing Rawleigh's
products in nearby territory,
which is now vacant but will not
be 30 long. Business well estab.
lished. Territory is yielding an
annual net profit of $1,000 90 and
getting better all of the time. This
is now golden opportunity for
some one. Will you be the one?
Get busy and write for particulars.
CHAs. II. SCARLETT,
Syracuse, Kans.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
"IT'S 4 LONG,
L0Ne WAY TO
KANSAS CITY,
John earleycorn Dies Withou:
q Aurmur,

Promptly at IL o'clock Friday
night the saloons of Ed Jones and
Jacob Rohrig were closed tight,
in conformity with the prohibi-:
tory law, making Holly a dry"
town the first time since its inccr-
poration about Ia years ago.
,sEeaa0naa.Who KaEa NOT 2Ware
that Friday night would be sung
the requiem of John Barleycorn,
not a sign of disturbance was
heard, which characterized the
entire day of Friday. and while
many people were here to pay
their last respects to John"
peace and quiet reigned. The
closing appeared simply to be an
incident, otherwise the day might
have passed for Sunday.
Asked as to where they would
reside in the future, both saloon
men replied that they would re-
main in Holly" wet" or dry. "
Mr.. Jones has refused all offers
for the rent of his storeroom, and
declares that he will lock the
doors securely, for all time, leav-
ing the handsome fixtures to
their fate.
Mr.. Rohrig will continue to
farm on his fine place northeast
of town, which has always been
a fair revenue producer, and
where his large family take solid
comfort the year round.
In other wet" towns in Colo
RADIO a genuine old-time Irish
Wake" was held on New Years
eve, as a rule, and the hilarity
was at its height during the pres
ence of the near-deceased John
Barleycorn. From all accounts
his presence added to the gaiety
of the evening, while Young Pro-
hibition, his successor in the af-
fections Of the people, was usher
ed into power in a blaze of hilar-
ity and glory. The new parody,
It's a Long. Long Way to Kan
sas City," was sung to tn e
melodious strains of ''Tipperary"
when John" threw up the
sponge in Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
Business Mems
sspper :
at Hotel Grand
WATCHING THE HIGHWAYS
Harry Hammond Places Three
Men Here to Estimate
Traffic.

On Tuesday last Harry Ham,
mond came down from Lamar
and stationed a man at the bridge
approach, one at the Sugar fac
tory. and one at the east end, to
enumerate the number of per-
sons, horses and vehicles that
pass in a weeks time, for the
purpose of determining the pre-
else amount each district is en-
entitled to from the State High
way commission, for the upkeep
of roads each year. These esti-
mates will be taken four times
each year, according to Mr.: Ham
mond. 5Ns "
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
NOTICE
E. Town of Holly,

Dec. 2S, 1915.
All persons knowing of any
suspicious illness should report
same Immediately to the. health
officer. Anyone withholding such
information is liable to prosecution.
Ed HABERsTRoH,
Mayor Pro Tenn.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
NOTICE

Holly, Jan. l, 1916.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
All outstanding accounts are
now due and payable to the under
signed. Interest will be charged
on all accounts after this date.
The HOLLY AUTO Co.,
Trefz g. Pattison, Prop'rs,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Of the Weeks Doings
In Holly ana Vicinity
IN 0gME ERAl.


George Ostermah. the enterpris.
ing merchant Of Bristol, was in
town Sunday visiting old friends.
Bright and early lon New Years
morning the peeple of Bristol
wanted George vi do it-and he
opened o store: fesplendent with
new goods. He's hopin', George.
Mrs. L. N. Ar1el left on Tuese
day for Cedar Hpids, Iowa, where
she will visit relk and friends.
Mrs. Ruby ThDnpson of Villas,
Colo, is visitini Aer parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. lnndell, north of
town, and may lpain couple of
weeks.
Ranges ansacook stoves, all
prices, at the MSay Hardware Co.
J. H. Cheney accompanied by
Miss Marie Kenpedy and Photog.
rapher Kane, aatoed to DR.. Halls
home north ofsHartman, on Sun.
day and back aeain to Holly and
Pleasant View fSrm.
There will bstalks on commun-
ity welfare at tie Boosters supper
next Monday, Hotel Grand, at 500
O'Clock.
Preston Lovekt assumed charge
OF the Opera House Billiard hall
last Saturday. success to him.
Born-To MA and Mrs. U. S.
Rexroat, on I6 Both handsome
baby girl, WI hing six pounds.
Y. >. thinks is the finest New
Years gift ~ eyer received, but
his good Xifs Ays siE's a mighty
good omen and will christen the
youngster accordinnly.
How is your subscription?
The Chieftain the past week has
turned out some of the cutest birth
cards ever seen here. Ask tie
printer to show them to you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wood re-
joice in the birth of handsome
baby boy on the Both ult.
w. H. Baker came in from
Lekin, Kan, New Years eve to
spend week with the o. Fl. Lozar
family. H e expects to return
home, accompanied by his wife and
son who have been visiting here
for some time, next Saturday.
Ranges from SIS to $40 at the
Holly Hardware Co.
Mrs. s. C. Adair and son of New
Ulysiss, Kan, leave tomorrow for
their home after spending the holi.
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. 81. Lozar.
Have you seen those neat jobs
the Chieftain Printery is turning
out2 1t will do you good to see
superior printing. at reasonable
price. Come in and investigate.
Attend the get. together" supper
at the Hotel Grand next Monday
at 500 o'clock.
Postmaster Adkins has had the
walls of the postofice cleaned and
the floors scrubbed, and the i'm.
provement is surely visible to the
naked eye.
Messrs. Joe McMurtry and John
Duncan arrived home last Monday
from various points in Kansas
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
$1,000 REWARD
For the Arrest and Conviction
OF a Bootleifer.

Holly, Jan. 3, 'l6
l have this day deposited with
The Holly Chieftain my check for
SlO.W a. a reward for the arrest
and conviction of a bootIesser.
This reward is to be given to the
man, woman or child whose evi.
dence convicts the offender before
the court.
ELISHA HOUSE, Marshal.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
ATTENTION

Dealers and feeders. Write us
for prices on corn in car lots.
Bennett q Sons,
Lovewell, Kans.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
BORROWED

Will the party who borrowed the
step.ladder from our store kindly
return it at once?
Byars & Coffin.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07

PRELUDE
Selection High School Orchestra
Recitation. .... Miss Anna M. Bryce
Piano solo. ........ Miss Leota Saunders
Song. ......... $50. High School Seniors
DEDICATION
Some five minute addresses:
President Parent. Teachers associa.
tion. Mrs. Jennie Robson
Mayor of Holly. Ed Haberstroh
President of Civic Club. .........
............ Mrs. w. S. Partrisde
President of the Holly Woman's
Club Mrs, H, S. Rollins
President Of the Commercial Club
.................. H. E. Lafue
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07

The Chieftain subscription list
grows daily. We are now striving
for circulation honors.
Mrs. Emerson L. Brown has re-
turned from an extended visit to her
old home in Pennington, Iowa,
having been present at the cele-
bration of her mothers 9Oth birth
day. Enroute home Mrs. Brown
visited with friends in four States.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE.
WARMING FRIDAY NEXT
0edicatory Exer.
cises Will Be
Interesting. Let
Everybody Attend.

It has been decided to make the night of Friday 14t
warming for the high school building just completed Holv
for Union High School District No. g. ''
This will be good opportunity for all axpayers and school
patrons in the district to the fine building get
The first of the will be prelude of music and en-
ertanment This will be followed by dedcay exercises which
several local representing important
will a speak briefly each being allotted five third part
conduct entirely through the building explaining the plans
all rooms etc Light refreshments will served
which will be charge Bryce President Of the School
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-08-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF
WAIlUKU RESIDENT

Joseph Oliveira, one of the Oldest
and best known Portuguese residents
of Maui, died at the Malulani Hospital
last Monday night following a stroke
of paralysis which occurred last Friday
morning. The deceased was about 55
years of age and is survived by a VIE
and children. The funeral was held
at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
internment being in the Wailuku
Catholic cemetery. 1t was largely at
tended. His home was in Wailuku
Mr. Oliveira came to Hawaii SO years
ago and had lived practically all of
that time in Maui His illness and
death came as a shock to his family,
as he had been previously in good
health, Besides the widow, the fol
lowing children are left: Joseph, Lib
by, and Enos, of Maui; John and
Frank, residents of Oakland; and An
tone, Rosalie, and Manuel, of Honolu-
lu.