davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
TRAIN HITS AUTO,
ALPINE BOY HURT.
Accident Similar to One to
Harry SPANIEL Which
May Figure in Trial.

Alpine. Texas. Aug. 9.-Raymond
Garnett. IA year old son Of Walter
Garnett. OF Alpine. was badly cut on
the head and bruised this afternoon at
o'clock. when the auto OF A J. Ed
wards. in which he was riding. crashed
into a freight train on the s. P rail-
way. near the residence of John Hol-
land. No one else was hurt
II was at the same crossing about
IS months ago that Harry SPANIEL
cOllided In his car with the Sunset
limited
May Figure in Defence.
It is rumOred that Spannells de-
fence in the trial now pending for the
murder Of his wife and Col NJ g But
Ter. will claim that the shocks then
received partly accounted for his I'M
balanced mental condition at the tiI .
of the murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Ell Pasodns Returning.

Mr- and Mrs J. L CogEeshalI have
returned from weeks stay in Cloud
CT oft
Mrs. n R Naquin has returned from
? five months visit to Battle Creek,
Mich.
Mrs. Charles Foutz and daughters,
Marjorie and Mona Foutz. have returned
from six weeks visit 70 Ocean Park,
Cal
Mrs. E J. Harper and daughter. Miss
Katherine Harper, have returned from
a summer spent in California. where
they visited Long Beach. san Diego and
Los Angeles
Mrs. ! Stolaroff and daughter, Miss
jamie Stolaroff. have returned from
California, where they have been visit
ing They stopped at Ocean Park and
other beaches
Mrs. W L. Nicholson. who has been
spending the summer at the California
beaches. has returned TO her home in FL
Paso- Before returning she spent some
time at Saboba Lithia springs. a most
delightful resort in the San Jacfnto
mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Suffrage Flag Waves
On Pixies Peak Summit

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug AS a
climax to the weeks OF preparation TO
the national conference of the Va
tiOnal WOman's party, a meeting Of
prominent suffragists of the United
states was held at the summit OF Pixies
Peak this morning The flag of suf-
frage was planted at the highest point
Of the peak, addresses Wee made by
members Of the party and enthusiasm
for the conference which opens to-
morrow was aroused TO the highest
pitch.
white and gold banner Of the Organiza-
tion to the principle OF American lib
erty and the speedy adoption OF the
susan 3. Anthony amendment as =
part of the constitution Of the United
States. Mrs. Hilles referred to the
dedication as a symbol OF the caus=
Of Triumphant democracy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Weddings.

Mrs. Margaret Ford and Balmore
Gobiel were married in Las Cruces. on
Tuesday. by the Baptist minister there
After a short honeymoon spent at
ClOudcroft, they will make their home
at SOS North FL PasO street
News has heen received in FL PasO
of the marriage at Terre Haute. Ind.
of Miss Irene Mebus and Arthur Clap
felter. both of Fl Paso. The marriage
took place at the home Of the grooms
parents in Terre Haute. and the we'd
ding was a home affair. with only rel
atives present. Ferns and roses dec
GRATED the rooms Mr.. Clapfelter is
conductor in the freight service on the
c. H x : \ railway. running out Of
Sanderson at present, but for a long
time lived in FL Paso and is n member
Of FL Paso lodge of Elks- Miss Nebus
IS the daughter of the late H. Mebus
of this city and sister OF Clyde and
Ed Mebus and of Mrs " T Young and
Mrs G r Brownie of FL Paso and
daughter of Mrs H Mebus. who is AZ
present in California. The wedding Il
the young couple was to have taken
place in FL Paso. but AR Clapfelter
was called back home suddenly and
Miss Mehus Joined him there later and
they were married AT the home of his
parents. where they are now visiting
In September they will return to san
derson, where they viii reside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
CLOT ON
BOMBER BRAIN

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. .
Evidence tending to prove that John
Dorr. victim OF Sunday nights ex-
plosion Of his own bomb, was mentally
defective and had been for some time
previous TO his death. was introduced
at the inquest held at the court house
this afternoon when Drs. l. ". Bor-
tree and A II. Peters. the physicians
who conducted the post norton eyami-
nation were placed on the stand.
DORIS skull had been partially de-
strOyed by internal pressure. accord
ing TO the evidence OF both physicians.
a small thin spot on the TOP OF the
skull was found at the eXamina ton.
stated Dr.. Rortree-. The usual two
layers of skull and the spOngy sub
stance which go to make up the human
skull had been reduced 10 one very
thin layer of the skull by some pres
sure exerted from within Besides
this condition a clOt Of blood about
the size OF cherry was found on the
left side Of the brain The vein lead
ing to this clot was enlarged to five or
six times its normal size.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Dances.

large attendance at the West
Ysleta country club is expected this
evening at the regular weekly dance
The attendance has been continually
growing at these dances
The last Of the bimonthly hops at the
Fort and the first of the weekly hops
to be given in the officers new club
building, was held on Wednesday night.
Between the club house and the dane
ing pavilion strings or red. white and
blue lights were hune- In the pavilion,
suspended from the many beams over
head, we're japanese and Chinese Ian
terms The = nth cavalry band. seated
on the outside Of the hall. between II
and the mess hall. furnished the music
for the large crowd of dancers. On the
cement porch of the pavilion overlook
ing the city We're chairs and benches
Besides the regular dances. the electric
player piano played dance numbers be-
tween Punch was served the many
guests, who were Col and Mrs George
d. Moore, Col and Mrs. Joseph Garrard,
Col and Mrs James J. Horn brook, MAJ.
and Mrs George D Barnhardt, Capt.
and Mrs William Graham. Capt and
Mrs c. L Eastman. Capt. and Mrs J. \
Wagner, Capt and Mrs John T. Has
son, Mai and Mrs George Vidmer.
Capt and Mrs. William Kelly. Capt and
Mrs H. H Broadhurst Lieut. and Mrs.
Henry Lewis, Lieut.. and Mrs. Victor
Foster, DIT. and Mrs James Vance. DR..
l. VI
NingO, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T White. NJ.
and Mrs. Frank Ainsa, Mr. and Mrs J. ).
Gething, Mr.. and Mrs Homan G. Myles,
Mesdames Josephine Nations Morfit
Anna Porter Krause. J. B. Anderson and
William H Allaire, Misses Estelle Ber-
r1en, Alice Aiyles. Gretchen Long. Sarah
Bridgers, Birdie Hawkins. Eliza beth
Irene Laughlin. Henrietta
Buckler. Edna Elaine Scotch. Mary
White. Floy Barnhardt Naleria Gar
rard, Katherine Aver. Enid Ainsa. Ma
rion Ainsa. Nellie Mae Bowen. Clara
Fink. Katherine Pfaff. Alice Taylor.
Mary Hill. Helen Lindsey. Gen. W. 9.
Price. Col Charles w Taylor. Col n. /
BroOkfield. Col. j. d. Pusy. Mai T ". 1
Anderson, Mai Arthur r Kerwin MAJ.
lie Roy EltinEe, Capt r g. Allderdice.
Capt. Thorne 3. Strayer. Capt W. H = 4
GOdson. Capt. r. W Fuller. Capt J. " (
Moore. Capt. T. r Jones. LieUts. Arthur 1
r. Underwood. Theodore Barnes. jr,
julian Barnes. William H. Cowles. |
Stuart Cramer. T N Reese. Norman p. !
Morrow. Steven J. Chamberlain. Walter /
Buckley. Horace StrinSfellow. Percy
Arnold, Robert NEG Littlejohn. s J.
'hamberlain. oliver : Wood. H Mo-
iisetti, Xavier Blauvelt. Horace T All
inEton. f TulledEe. r Jamewav-
Hessrs. Wilber Elliott. Ed solomon. E.
lest Myles. Hicks TOoley, J. ". Curtis. ;
Charles Burrase Richard Vidmer. Har- (
rev Wilcox. Paul Thomas and Allan
Gram bling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Cards..

Three tables OF players Of her bridge
club Will he entertained on Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. W. II.
Forbes. on Savannah street with 500
on Friday afternoon. complimentary
to their sister. Mrs. g. + Walters. of
New orleans. Id, at their home on
North Oregon street Mrs a Angus
tine and Mrs Y CALAIS viii entertain
a few of their friends al 500.
Miss Harriet BOttOrff entertained
with bridge luncheon at her home
on East Flo Grande street this morn
ing, complimentary TO Miss Edith Rob-
ertson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. Z.
Robertson. who leaves on Friday after
noon on the Golden State limited for
Berkeley. Cal, where she VIII attend
the university for the coming year
The house was decorated in Shasta
daisies and ferns in vases and bowls
about the rooms. At the close OF the
games the guest Of honor was pre-
scented with half dozen hand emhroid-
cred and crocheted handkerchiefs The
first prize for high score. a silk CANT
sole, was won by Miss Isabelle Spring
er and the consolation prize. a hand
embroidered and crocheted han1ker-
chlef. Tell TO Miss Katherine Foster.
The hostess was assisted in serving and
entertained her two tables Of guests
by Mrs. John Hunter and Miss Laura
Nelson i two course luncheon was
served the guests, after which music
Misses Edith Robertson. Ida Hunter.
Virginia Burk. Genevieve Bannell. Isa-
belle Springer. katherine Foster. Beat
rice stiles. Ruth Schwartz and the
hostess
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ainsa were host
and hostess at a dinner party at their
home on Mesa avenue on Wednesday
evening preceding the post hop. com
TO their eldest daughter.
Miss Enid Ainsa. who is spending the
summer with her parents In the late
fail Miss Ainsa viii return TO the Man
hattanville school in New York. Fol
lowing the dinner the party motored
TO the post hop The seven course din
ner was served from one large and
two small round tables. In the center
Of the large table. at which Miss AinSa
was seated. rested a cut glass bowl
filled with roses At the guests places
were silver candlesticks with pink
satin shades bearing lighted candles
Pink satin boxes. filled with candles
were simple little gilt edge cards with
The names of the guests At the two
smaller tables. the decorations were
The same but smaller Places were laid
-Or Is diners. including the host and
hostess They were Misses Enid Ainsa
Marion AinSa. Alice Myles. Sarah !
3ridgers. Nellie Mae Bowen. Gretchen
orig. Estelle Berrien. Lieut. George
= Seamon. Lieut. Horace T Arlington.
Iessrs- Charles Burrage. Allan Gramb- |
ing. Paul Thomas. James Curtis and I
harvey Wilcox.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
SYNDICATE GETS 10000
ACRES OF DISPUTED GRANT

Santa Fe. y NJ. Aug. 1O.-The big
cest land deal closed in the southwest
for some time. transfers the greater
portion of the ca ia del Rio land grant Of
some 10000 acres from the present
owners represented by former state
treasurer J. H. Vaughn. to a syndicate
represented by state senator Benjamin
+ Pankey. The consideration is given
as S16S.000. The great stretches from
santa Fe TO the White Rock canyon of
the Rio Grande and from the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad to La Raiada
hill The land has been in litigation
not only for years and years. but for
decades and was finally partitioned
among hundreds Of heirs. whose claims.
however. had been assigned to a small
group OF Santa Fe attorneys including
Judge y. b Laughlin. United States
senator y. 3. CatrOn and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Dinners, Lunchcons. Teas

Mr. and Mrs Robert William Glass
entertained with a SIX course dinner on
Tuesday night, at their new home on
La Luz street The table was deco
rated with white carnations Follow
ing the dinner the party enjoyed music
for the rest Of the evening. Those pres
ent were DR. and Mrs. 3 f Galloway
Mr. and Mrs r Lynn Reid and Miss
Helen Jerrod-
Preceding the post hop on Wednas-
Gay evening. at the Harvey house. A
dinner party enjoyed six course
dinner. On the table in a vase and
strewn about were red and white car
nations. Following the dinner the
party motored to the hop. Those in the
party were Miss Henrietta Buckler,
Miss Helen HornbrOok. Mrs. Josephine
Nations MOrfit, Capt. J. NJ Moore, Lieut..
arthur r Underwood and Lieut.. Steven
J. Chamberlain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Out OF Town isitors.

Miss Stella Kleinman has as her
house guest at her home in Richmond
Terrace, Miss Edna De Moore. of Llsno.
Texas Miss De Moore arrived on We'd
nesday and viii remain for a week or
ten days
Mrs +. J. Williams and daughter.
Miss Sophia Williams. passed through
FL PasO a few DAYS ago on their way
from California TO their present home
in AlamogOrdo- FL Paso is the Williams
former home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
LABOR GAIN IN
ARIZONA LARGE
Federation Delegatesa at Tue
son Literally Entertained;
Discuss Mcnamara Case.

Tucson. Ariz. Aug. 1o.-The mem
bership Of the state Federation Of La
Dor is being given large entertainment,
has been welcomed by the governor
and other public officials. extended ?
reception. entertained at the university
and given motor car ride TO san
Xavier Mission.
Gains 200 Percent in Year.
The federation is prospecting as never
before. with a membership Of 10000.
gain for the year of 200 percent
Most of the gain came from the Cliff
ton district. where everything was I'M
iOniZed, in all classes of industry. after
the men went back to work in the
mines.
That all is not peace in the district
is indicated by a complaint against
the copper barons" who have refused
according to the MOrenci locals. to
donate ground upon which to build
union halls Also it is intimated that
the medical examination of applicants
for employment is so conducted by the
company surgeons as to bar out men
who might have strong union ideas
50 il is demanded that a health certifi-
cate from any physician suffice
Reopen Los Angeles DynamitinG Case.
Even 10 a declaration of president
Wilkinson that he believed. with the
whole world, in the innocence Of the
and another from Los
Angeles visitor that the McNamaras
had been tortured into confessions.
there was something Of revival of the
agitation over the Los Angeles Times
dynamiting on the floor. II was led
cy Olaf Tveitmoe. secretary Of the San
Francisco building trades. who was
voted $500. 10 assist in the defence Of
Schmidt and Captain.
Mother Jones" also is here and will
remain in Arizona during the cam
paign. sent by the Western Fedora ton
10 visit camps and to say "a good word
for governor Hunt. she says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
About Elf asoans.

Mrs Roy y. Davis. who underwent =
serious operation on her arm at the
new ROlston hospital on "Wednesday.
IS resting easily.
Miss Margaret Snider. daughter Of
traffic sergeant H c. Snide-. OF the
police department. was operated on
for tonsilitis Wednesday afternoon.
having been i'll for some time She is
improving rapidly
Mr. and Mrs H Brettler and family
VIII move from their present home at
SOC Laurel street TO their new bunga-
low at 1921 East Boulevard in day or
so Mr. Brettler is one Of the contrac-
tors and builders of Fl Paso and con-
structed the new home during the sum-
mer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
STICKNEY, RAILROAD
BUILDER, IS DEAD

st. Paul. MINI. Aug S.-A- B. Stick
ney. founder of the Chicago Great
Western railroad. died at his home here
this morning after an Illness Of one
week He had been in declining health
for several years
Members of the family and number
OF friends were at the bedside wnen
the end came. Intestinal trouble with
complications caused death.
Mr.. Stickney. who was sc years old.
was born and educated in Maine and
later came to the northwest where he
organized the Chicago Great Western
Railway company. He also was builder
Of several other roads. Illness in 1905
caused his resignation as president Of
the Chicago Great Western
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
AMARILLO'S TRADE BOOSTERS
WELCOMED IN THE PANHANDLE

Clovis. y VI. Aug 2 - The Amarillo
trades excursion. with 100 leading men. the
hand and drum corps were wcH received ~
Hereford. Farwen and Clovis At Hereford
automobiles drove them over the irrigated
district ~ Farwell. They were driven over
tho twin towns and given a reception a. the
new hotel Judge Hamlin made a speech
~ welcome. Ernest g. Mobley responding
and cakes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
BALL NAGNATES
UPHOLD UMPIRES

New York. Aug. 9.-NationaI league
club owners who gathered here today
at a special conference which lasted
for more than four hours went on rec
ord as strongly supporting the leagues
umpires
Stringent action was taken in defence
Of the arhiters and the support OF
rules governing the department of
players while on the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Free DECENTRALIZATION.

We would like TO send our Demon
strator to your home with a few Miller
Made" Bungalow Aprons some Chill
dren's Rompers: also a dress. just 10
show you the difference. II will cost
you nothing. Phone 1888 or 1872 for
date. The Miller Made Co. sos Caples
BldE-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

The garden frock is almost an in
despensible item Of the summer ward
robe for whether milady be in the
country or at the beach it does serve
beautifully for either occasion. Here it
Is shown in white wolfe with three tier
skirt each eleverly edged with narrow
pleating of self material. The hoop hip
Is distinctive feature. Extremely in
teresting Is the soft bodice with its
shawl collar, elbow length sleees and
deep bell cuffs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

Grass sandals at 35c and soc. cotton
or velvet straps. Beach's Art Shop.
City National Bank Bldg-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

Politician have nothing 10 say All
know Is what IS in the papers
Reporter see now what you meant yes
terday when you said there is nothing n
the papers nowadays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
" ARTLEss AD.

Wanted-Roou and board. lady. three wear
old girl and week end husband In replying
please state conveniences and prices-Nem-
nhis fTeun1 Commercfai-AppeaI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

Silver filiGree jewelry for gifts. prices
low Beachs Art Shop. City National
Bank Bldg-Adv
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
TURNS SHEEP
TO GOLD COIN
Ordwey New Ere.

Ord~ey New Era.
VIM. Aukland has turned the
sheep feeding business into one
of a most profitable nature. at
least 90 far as his own experience
is concerned. He warns careful
ness that a fellow may not be
hurt in the stampede for feeding
lambs as things are quite uncer-
tain this year the same as a year
ago.
Mr.. Aukland stated that he
was offered 5000 choice feed
ing lambs about the middle of
last summer at$5 per. cwt. but
I turned them down." he re-
marks. THE price later went
to Sc, which l felt was the limit.
Still later l bought all the lambs
l fed, a total of 5000, at cost of
$6. SO. and still they made me
money. Other feeders went as
high as 81 in late purchases. |
am willing right now to contract
feeding lambs for next winters
feeding at $3.50. and | expect to
pay at least that much. Last
summer / made up my mind that
equipped as l am for feeding, if
they brought $3.50, / would be a
little ahead. My first sale was
made at $11.20, and since then |
have been selling as high as SILL
rs. The grain in weight ranges
close to thirty-eight pounds to
the head. Iexpect to clear $18.-
600 on the 5000 lambs fed the
past five months.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Bowel Complaints in India.

In lecture At one of the Des Moines,
Iowa, churches q missionary from India
told of eoinf into the interior of India,
where he was taken sick, that he had q
bottle of CeamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with him, and be.
lieved that il saved bis life. This remedy
is used successfully in India both as q
preventive and cure of cholera. You
may know from this that in can be de.
pended upon for the milder forms of
bowel complaint that occur in this conn.
try. Obtainsble everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
MAuDE KENDALL soILEAu.

and out of the ordinary in all his pro-
grams.
Maude Kendall Boileau, operatic So
prano and entertainer, was platform
favorite at the age Of ten, and her pop
ularity has increased each year with
the greater responsibilities Of mature
concertier. She is equally capable In
the heavy role of grand opera, the part
of the demure little Quakeress, humor-
GUS interpretations ana as singer Of
the sweet simple gospel hymns.
The Boileaus are ably assisted by
company of soloists, instrumentally
and vOcally,
1.-THE Quaker Girls operetta.'
The Quaker Girls Operetta is created
about desnure little Quakeress who
with all her sweet innocence and deep
religious proclivities could not dispel
the desire for the happier things in the
big world Of untold possibilities which
seemed to lie just outside her sphere.
One day man from this faraway,
bright world CHANGED to leave ray
of sunshine, which found its way to
the very heart of this demure little
Quakeress. Her very soul responded
to the call of the bigger life, and the
answer came, bringing broken hearts.
the spurns Of old friends and, after all,
a wonderful love in fuller life with
this strange man Of the world who
proved the realization of her dreams.
The part of the demure Quakeress is
taken by Maude Kendall Boileau, and
the man of the world is presented by
Ralph E. Boileau. This company will
appear during the last day of the Chan.
tauqua.
Team Harness $24.0O and up, at
Implement Store. Joe wants to
see you.
Plenty of money for dry land
loans; terms reasonable: loans
closed promptly. F. 81. Allen,
Holly. First National Bank Build.
ing.
Il horse power gas engine,
SIS.
j. E. SAUNDERS.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
HON. CALEB POWERS.

If the career of Caleb Powers could
be put in a romance it would rival in
thrilling interest the most powerful
tales Of fiction. Here is a man born
in poverty, who educated himself.
gained party leadership and won the
election to one Of the highest offices in
the state Of Kentucky. He was
leading actor In terrible political
tragedy. Those who carefully follow
ed his trials or who read the impartial
investigations made by Golfers Week
ly and McClure's Magazine can come
to no other conclusion than that he
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Fortehouoht.:

People are learning that little fore.
thought often saves them big expense.
Here is an instance: &. W. Archer,
Calderwell, Ohio, writes: ~ do not be.
lieve that our family has been without
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Oiar.
rhoea Remedy since we commenced
keeping house years ago. When we 10
on an extended visit we take it with US. /"
Obtainable everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
Peruvian salsam.

Peruvian balgam, known tho world
over for its excellent properties, does
not come from Peru at all but grows
along stretch of the coast of Saliva
dor
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

For q number of years Frank
Cervati, of Des Moines, Iowa,
has been going about with one
leg two inches shorter than the
other. due to a fractured bone.
"A few weeks ago he broke his
other leg, When he was released
from the hospital he found that
his legs were once more equal
in length.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
THE BoILEAUs AND THE
QUAKER GIRLS COMPANY
A Delightful Company to Present
"Ths Quaker Girls operetta"
and Others.

Ralph E Boileau. baritone and man
ager. has rad eight years OF Chautnu-
qua experience and lifetime of mu-
steal and platform developments. His
offerings are distinctive because of his
originality in creating something new
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

was made the political victim on whom
to vent the partisan rage Of combi-
nation of politicians.
Today he stands indicated. His
home district in Kentucky in the elec.
tions last November elected him to the
United States congress by the biggest
majority ever given Republican in
the district.
Mr.. Powers is brilliant orator,
speaker Of wide experience, both in
the political arena and on the Lyceum
and Chautauqua platform. He brings
a message, and he knows whereof he
speaks. 1t is Of interest to watch his
career In congress, where brilliant
future is predicted for him, as he is a
man of genuine ability. Hear him dur
ing the third day of the Chautauqua.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02

Splendid wall map of Colorado
also cloth book map, for sale.
--latest map Of the Arkansas Valley.
Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-02
The Chieftain stands for your
interests. If you are not on our
list then beg, borrow or steal one.

Homestead proofs filings, gen.
eral land Office business transacted
". >. Commissioner, Holly.