davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13


One Of the plate glass windows in
Ell Sicotte & Company's store front
was smashed by the wind Wednesday.
s. s. Sawyer. Of Pequaming, left
yesterday for few days. visit in
Houghton.
The Baraga potash plant viii place
empty barrels in the various yards In
L'Anse next week for the collection
Of ashes.
Mrs. L. J. Msnard left Thursday for
. few days visit in Michigamme.
The little membsrs Of ths'L IL. G.
win give . penny social IN the Sicotts
building this afternoon.
The steamer n. +. Buffers q t4psct-
cd next week with . cargo Of steel for
the W. +. Culver Lumbar Company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13
Items Of Local Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rider and chill
dren leave today for Caro-, Mich.
where Mr.. Rider has secured work in
the sugar beet fields.
willard Robertson. Of Houghton, was
in L'Anse Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King. who mot
ored TO Ishpeming Monday, returned
"wednesday on the morning train.
Mrs. Peter Sands, who underwent an
operation ct the Hancock hospital
Tuesday, - reported improving.
Mr.. Thomas Burby. Of Lena, Wis.
visited few days this week with her
sisters. Mrs. Rene Frenstts and Nm.
Fine Coodrsau.
W. G. Douglass. Of Houghton, VA
in town Tuesday. y,
Sheriff J. p. Driscoll. Of Ontonsgon,
was an Official caller in L'Anss Tues
day.
Miss Ksts Munroe. Of Marquette. =
I guest e the Ford home.
Mn. Martha Mcdonald returned
Monday from Adrian
Masser Richord Gralnesr rsesivsd :
bed eat q ~ heed Tuesday svehinG,
w1en ~ san agoinst : Wife. Il tpek
two slitehss % e1obs ~ ws1nd.
80. - n em..<-- 49, y s~-~AA-~-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13

the west half Of the northeast quarter
and Of tho esst half Of the southeast
quartet q section fourteen az, town
ship ffty-ons OIL north Of range thir-
Tyrone (S1) west.
Parcel 2. The undivided ore-half of
the north half OF the southeast quarter
of section ,wenty-cne (2O. township
|ifty-two (52) north u range thirty
(5O) west.
PItcel 8. The undivided one fourth
Of The east half of the eHst half Of sec
tidn sixteen .i6}, township fifty-two
(62} north of'rpnge thirty-thres (as)
west
Parcel 1. The undivided one third Of
the sopth half a ne northvsst quarter
and Of he north half Of The southwest
quarter Of section twsntyfour ca,
township forty-sight (ls) north Of
range thirtJ-one (8l) west.
Parcel 5. Lots fve (6), six o.,
seventeen an and eighteen (10) Of
Block 6ve(6 ot The village Of L'Anss,
according 70 ths plat thereof, rseorded
n The once d The RSgistsr 81 Desds n
and for he county q Dsrssa Mishi.
gan,
Dated March slst, 1sls
HuBunT A. BRENNAN,
Circuit Ccuxt Comuis6looer, y
And ~ 0nrnera <nmntv. MAN, !.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-05-13

Of nry:Pasanen. Deceased
W
Herman K.ransn 'onn An'k''a
Aumps'~
Mary Jane Immueei l. N. L.gris
Antoine shosa stL H.A. Brennan
Irsspass on the case.
w.
Carnishment-Defaut
George =. Frazer CT. Button
w.
Township Clerk Of
Petition for mandsnus.
Walter Kuusis.o By Jacob RI Frybsrser
Herman J. Seifert il. O'Connor for King
s FREQ King. George 3 we'selus t Srs Sefers
niene.n 6onolng a. a. DIennan Ior 6onons 70,
q surety 70 L. ~ Hesris VI oounse'
Rose Cardinel N. A. Ruonavaara and
VS. LeGendre DriscoH
nv me Asn.s .: s s
w. rS.s~... !. 49,
M,,v M.ao.h pnon.v... M
~ VS.. p,,c Le1enoie q Df'scon
Co.. corporation A. F. Bunting
e,..,. .p.
vs. LeGendre & Driscon
The Michigan Bonding Surety
Co., corporation A. F. Bunting
irespass on the case.
Catherine Loopsfoot N A. Ruonavaara .8d
vs. LeGendre & Driscoh
The Michigan Bonding Surety
Co., cooperation AT Bunting
AAsePsss v" S'S 1850
Mary Loonsfoot NJ A. Ruonavaara and
vs. AeGsndre Dri'e0H
The Michigan Bonding Surety
Co.. . corporation A. r. Bunting
Trespass on the case.
leila Durand N. A. Ruonayaara and
w. Aeuenuto q DfisSoA
The Michigan Bonding Surety
Co.. corporation a. =. buntin6
p " ~
Willard J. Robertson c. o. Oliver
vs.
Neois. 49,.
'p
Bertha M. Hebard - o'Connor
Vs. ~ 80
ins T- ", 49, -. .'''' - D
p... .sp p, 49,, c..
fsA''o" iO' '@"O'.' = -
IN cHANcERY.
Causes in which no progress has been made for
more than one yearo
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DE.

ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DE-
CREED that all persons interested
i'll said estate appear at the court
room in the court house in Belling-
ham, Whatcon County, Washington.
on Thursday, the 2Sth day of De-
cember, 1916, at the hour of $3.50
O'Clock A. M, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, to show
cause, if any, why said final account
should not be allowed and approx
ed said estate closed and said ad-
ministrator discharged.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
/ copy of this order be published for
four successive weeks in the Lyn-
den Tribune and that true copies of
the same be posted in the manner
provided by law and that such post
ing and publishing shall be suffi-
cient notice of the hearing and set
Element of said final account and
petition.
Done in open court this 23rd day
of November, 1916.
ED E. HARDIN,
Judge.
First publication Nov. 2S, 1916.
Last publication Dec. 81, 1916.
R. 2. LIE coco,
Lynden, Wash.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
the national JOY smoke

vinegar. fruit jellies and evaporate,
fruit.
Many schools near Wenatchee ar
| made up of only two, three or fou
pupils. The reports received in tn
office of the county school superin
tendent show that 10 schools in Che
Ian county have five pupils or fewer
two schools pay teacher and main
tain equipment for only two pupils
two more have three pupils; thre,
have four pupils. Four schools ar,
maintained in the county which hav,
six; one has seven, three have eigh,
and two have nine.
The lack of cars for shipping th'
balance of the apple crop of the We
natchee valley still engrosses the a.
tention of shippers and grower.
With 1900 cars of apples yet to move
according to figures gathered by tn
Growers league, it would still tai
60 days to move the fruit crop of tt
district If trains of 80 cars were to
out daily, but that many cars are NJ
being received, and it looks as j
three or four months will be require
to move the balance of the crop.
National woman's suffrage, the It
call of judges and the curtailment O
the power of the courts were urge
in resolutions adopted st Spokane b.
the annual convention of the Wash
ington and Idaho division of The
Farmers Educational and Cooper
alive union of America. Many rec
concentrations were made to the
coming session of the Washington
legislature, including bill submit
ting to the people constitutions
amendment permitting the people Il
amend the constitution by initiative
The report OF Collector of Customs
Drumheller of the business district Of
Washington gives the value of i'm
ports for November as $11,7S4 $50
and exports s12,93S,445. Seattle's
imports were valued at SS,922 SOC
and her exports at s6,171,417. Ts
coma's imports we're s1.1S3,305, ex
ports s3,807,S70. The raw silk i'm
portation amounted to $6,916,102 rub
Der s1,15s,1s9. Principal exports
were cotton valued at s4,735,72s and
iron and steel products $2.57s,759
Goods valued at $l,4S7,316 were
shipped to Alaska and products of Al
aska valued at s1,367.4ss were receiv
ed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

An Interstate Road association war
formed at Walla Walla to work for all
year-round highways through Mon
tana. Idaho and Washington. A meet
ing will be held in Pasco in January
to adopt a constitution.
Real estate men of Grays Harbol
county, through the Grays Harbol
realty association, will ask the coming
session of the state legislature to ap
propriate $4,000 to be expended in
an effort to locate new factories il
this state.
Ernest Fear and w. F. Gitchell
who recently bought from the state
the tract of land known as Lookout
Point, will give the 80 or 40 acres It
North Yakima to be used as city
park, providing the Improvement clut
and the Commercial club shall joir
in improving the property as public
park.
Tacoma flour mills may be incon
NCillcANCu liC lbol -
declared by the Northern Pacific
Railway on all grain and flour ship
ments to eastern points. For the last
three months the Tacoma mills have
been shipping enormous quantities OF
flour to the Atlantic coast for ship
ment abroad.
Oh If hn n
lumbia river will soon have a stand
ard and continuous road as long as
the Columbia River highway on the
Oregon side, providing a plan now be
ing furthered by residents of the
counties bordering on the Columbia
river is acted on favorably by the
coming Washington legislature.
According to report issued by W
e. Hanson, state bank examiner, 27S
state banks and nine trust companies
in Washington return a total gain oil
$32,207,157 in deposits for the yea
ending November II. 1916. Total de
posits on the latter date amounted to
S133.S51,536, the increase noted being
by far the greatest ever recorded il
the state.
Important amendments to the state
industrial insurance law have beer
drafted by the commission to strength
en- the act and assure more equitable
collection of premiums and distribu
Nf har rF &c
believed will command the favor Of
large manufacturing interests who are
the heaviest contributors to the state
insurance funds.
The new administration building Of
the Washington state school for the
blind in Vancouver is practically com
pleted and the formal dedication will
take place shortly otter the first Of
the year, when Governor Lister and
the state board of control will take
part. This building cost the state ap
proximately $4,000, the money being
appropriated at the last session of tho
Legislature.
At a meeting at Wenatchee of the
representatives Of the units doinf
business through the Northwestern
Fruit exchange an organization
known as the Skookum Fruit Prod
ucts company was formed, and tn
new organization decided to g
ahead at once with the construction
OF a $4,000 by-proiucts plant i
Wenatchee. The main by-product.
handled this year will be apple cider
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
Hard Lite on Old Ships.

Naval men Of today need not envy
their predecessors of the middle of the
eighteenth century when they think of
the large prize money earned, for in
stance. by the capture of the Hermione
There were terrible odds to be set on
the other side OF the gamble. In seven
years OF that war. which ended in
1853. the number of seamen and nit
rines who served was 1883. Only
1.512 were killed in action or by acct
dent, but rs many as 133.70S died of
disease or were reported missing. Why
both disease and desertion were rife
nobody needs to inquire who has read
Smolletts CHASTITY descriptions of naval
life in those days.-London Mail.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
Not In the Running.

Shall | announce that | am in the
race for congress-
Perhaps ii would be nearer the
truth to state that you are merely a
candidate. my boy."-Louisville Cou
rier-Journal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

so you've Joined a golf elubT
Had to do it," replied Mr.. Growcher
1.-THE 0aly chance of seeing some of
the men ! have to do business with Is
to meet 'em on the golf links. Wash.
ington Star.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

If your subscription to The Trib-
une is due better pay up now and
get a year subscription TO our club
of four magazines. you are en-
titled to year subscription to
these four magazines If you wi
send in your renewal to The Trib-
une and pay % cents extra
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
Remarkable.

"She's a really remarkable piano
player"
What is there remarkable about her
playing?"
"She knows when to quit."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

Buy Prince Albert every.
where tobacco 10 sold in
toppy red bags. Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and half-pound tin humi-
dors-and-thaf corking fine
pound crystal glass hun,i-
dor lOifh sponge moisfeney
top that keeps the tobacco
II such ciepsy frim-olwaysl
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
c onceited.

Van Hamm. the actor, seems to be
growing tiiae deaf. wonder what
caused itT'
Il n sure don't know. but he claims
It is the result Of constant applause.
st Inuis p0st-Dispatch
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WRATCOM
NO. 1929.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARTHA PETERS, DECEAS-
ED.
1t appearing to the court that
Edmond Peters as administrator of
the Estate of Martha Peters, deceas-
ed, has filed in this court his Final
Account showing that all properly
belonging II said Estate has been
sold and his petition praying for his
discharge as such administrator,
now therefore, it is
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
CHARGE OF ADMINS
TRAITOR SHOULD NOT
BE ALLOWED.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
PROVISIONS TOO HIGH
SAYS PAT CUDAHY

Pat Cudahy. the millionaire
packer of Chicago. says that
provisions are too high, and in
an interview with an eastern
writer says:
Are provisions too high-that
is, are they higher than is war
ranted by the supply and de-
mand? From the basis of price
of live hogs-$1O- hog products
do not look out of line. Fancy
fat steers have sold the past few
days at $10.25, the record price
for May. Sheep and lambs are
also at record figures which as
sists in making the claim that
values are not out of line. Pack
ers and the public have been
speculating on the buying side
of late and one of the large pack
ers says hogs are not worth 81,
and that they can be produced
for that figure. Pork is $5.05
per barrel, lard over 13 cents
PC1 pOuiO, dHu oIlOII IlUS dltilOSC
q cents per pound higher than
at this time last year. !"
Patrick Cudahy, the Millionaire
packer, says that pork and all
products are too high. He fur
ther declares that lard is selling
at famine prices, around 13
cents, wheu there is no famine.
He believes that, should the war
cease, instead of there being a
great advance in lard, it will re-
lease increased quantities of veg
etable and other oils, which are
not readily available at present.
"A pound of pork costs 25 cents,
and ham more" says Mr.. Cud-
ahy.
Last year the packers and pro-
vision trade were bullish when
prices were high, but values de-
clined in the year. Indications
are for a large supply of hogs
this coming summer, some esti-
mates being for 100000 more
in the summer packing from
March l to Oct. than last year.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
For SUNDAY MAY 2STH.

The pastor will preach in the
morning at 1O:3O on Loyalty to
America" memorial day sermon.
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
will be sung as a duet by Miss
Irene Plank and Miss Louise May
Taylor. All civil war veterans
are especially invited to this service.
Union service in the evening at
the Methodist church at which the
Rev. Mr.. Garter will speak of his
experiences as a missionary in
Labrador. All are cordially in
vited to these services.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
MODERN EQUIPMENT
In Blacksmith shop OF =. w.
Rydder-CapacitV DpuSled

esv~sASs ~~HsASAsV A~SS&S4SA
The attention of a Chieftain
reporter was attracted the other
day to a real blacksmith shop
minus bellows to blow" the fire,
and minus the man working the
air pump. 1t was the shop of j.
w. Rydder on Santa Fe avenue.
The veteran blacksmith. Henry
Fisher, had just pressed the
button. and the electrical blower
began the work of blowing" the
fire, thereby saving one mans
time at the pump as we'll as
greatly economizing in time.
I'VE have thrown away our
bellows" said Mr.. Fisher, "and
now work with the aid of elec-
tricity, which is a huge time
saver, but please don't put any
thing in the paper, as we are
about to install an electrical ham,
mer and other time-saving ap-
paratus which will double our
capacity. We are saying nothing
just saving wood and minding
our own business.
The Rydder shop is one of the
busiest places in town, as they
are general woodworkers as we'll
as blacksmiths, and are keeping
up with the progress of the
times.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
HoLsTE1N EXPERT HERE

L. w. Pratt of LeRaysville,
Pa, an expert Holstein breeder
arrived last Friday to complete
his arrangements for the re-
moval of his fine herds of HoI-
stems to Holly, as he has decided
to locate here permanently with
his family in the fall. Mr..
Pratt's name is a household word
in the Holstein world, as he is
an authority in that line, and
will prove a valuable acquisition
to our business and social coterie.
He is cousin of Will Pratt, the
grocer.
AS we go to press. Mr.. Pratt
is Investigating the various To-
cations offered for his herds, and
may decide on the large tract
near the Crooks farm, north of
town, now owned by the A. V.
S. B. & l. L. Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26

Newt Miller, private secretary to
w. s. Partridge, returned from a
hurried trip to Denver last Mon
day, where he went on an i'm.
portant business matter.
See Botsford's line of Simn ons'
brass beds. The styles and prices
are right.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Kendall and
Miss Esther Ethridge motored to
Syracuse Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wash.
burn, Of Las Animas, were visitors
to the Kendall home, Sunday.
Money to loan on city property,
easy payments. j. P. Linville.
Reckless drivers should be can
TONED against running over the
towns hose, under penalty of fine.
Legal papers properly executed
j. P. Linviile, notary public.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
T. M. AMERINE
Buys corbtn Market :, Veteran
Dealer Will Continue Busi-
ness at Old Stand

T. M. Amerine, who for eight
years bought and sold cattle in
the Valley, last Wednesday pur-
chased the meat market at
Chinn's from Dave Corbin, and
is now making arrangements to
begin slaughtering his corn-fed
critters, of which he has a large
number. He is also an extensive
hog-raiser, and pork from his
home farm will be sold over the
counter. He guarantees the
best of service.
Mr.. Amerine's years of ex-
perience in buying and selling
cattle on the market for the vari-
GUS, packers will stand him in
good hand. and he purposes es.
tablishing a market second to
none in this part of the state.
Success to the new venture.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. G. j. Carter, who filled the
pulpit last Sunday morning, will
preach next Sunday morning at
II o'clock and also in the evening.
Rev. Carter is a native of New
foundland, who has spent twelve
years in Labrador and Greenland
as whale and seal hunter. At
7:45 he will lecture on his personal
experiences on The Frozen
North He has a message warm
and spicy for everybody. Don't
miss hearing him.
Have you seen those neat jobs
the Chieftain Printery is turning
out? 1t will do you good to see
superior printing at reasonable
price.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
CIVIC CLUB

The Woman's Civic club met
Tuesday May %, when the usual
business routine was transacted.
The club was entertained by piano
solos and reading given by
Barton White. Jack Wilkin, Dick
Appel and Warren Farrell, talent.
ed boys of Holly. Mrs. Appel and
Mrs. Duncan served dainty re.
freshments. The next meeting of
the club will be on June 13. All
members are ask to be present, as
an important subject is to be
voted upon.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
COLORADO STATE
DAIRY ASSN
W. s. Partridge, Dlrector-Meet-
ing at Denver, May %.


ing at Denver, May %.
The Colorado State Dairy
association, which has been
rather inactive for the past few
years. has undergone a compete
reorganization, thanks to the
efforts of several dairy enthusi-
asts. Hereafter the association
will be under the control Of a
board of nine directors represent
ing all branches of the industry.
The next meeting of the
association will be held at Denver
on May 29th, at which time the
directors will present for adoption
a set of newly constructed by
laws.
The directors are: W. S. Part
ridge, Holly; H. D. Parker,
Greeley; C. A. Hall, Golden;
James Gingrich, Denver; Gilbert
Landell, Fort Lupton; George E.
Morton, Fort Collins; A. M. Nc
Clenahan. Greeley; George 7.
Sinton, Colorado Springs; C. H.
Hinman, Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
SCHOOL PICNIC

The closing days of Cheyenne
school and its clever young
teacher, Miss Bertha Vincent,
will long be remembered by those
who participated in an enjoyable
picnic to Cheyenne creek last
Friday. Practically all of the
Cheyenne district was present,
as we'll as a number from other
points, and the day proved the
most enjoyable in years.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
ANOTHER DAIRY FARM

Mrs. Nellie Norris and family
of Rogerville, Mo-, are the latest
acquisitions to the Holly district,
having purchased the Nyhart
place, next to Frank Hiney.
north of town. Mrs. Norris will
make many Improvements, and
will gradually turn the place into
dairy farm. Mr.. Norris is now
in Eastirn Kansas, but expects
to come any day now.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Holly Alfalfa
Products Company will be held
at it's office in Holly, Colorado,
Wednesday, June 7th. 1916 at
ten o'clock Am for the purpose
of electing Board of Directors
and transacting such other bust
ness as may come before the
meeting.
R. N. MILLER,
Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26

The above cut isa fac-simile
picture of our newt typesetting
machine, which willcast the type
anew each time The Chieftain is
printed, thus coming out in a
brand new dress each issue. This
machine is now somewhere be-
tween New York and Holly, hav-
ing been shipped last week.
Progress is The Chieftain's
watchword.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
MEN AND THINGS
IN GEN ERAl.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hornbeck
are home again from Glendale,
Ariz., where Mrs. Hornbeck's
health was greatly benefited. But
there's no place like home, says
the venerable S. P.
Miss Millie Robson left on
Wednesday for her annual summer
vacation, which she will spend
with relatives and friends at
divers Kansas points.
Miss Grace McHenry left on
Tuesday for her home in Las Ami.
mas, after busy season with
Miss May Taylor, the milliner.
Wanted-Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. Albert Morich.
Guy Houghtaling of Denver
was here last Thursday selling
coal to the dealers.
L. F. Decker of Bristol was in
Holly Thursday.
Prof. Orville Grisier, of meteoric
fame and the educator of Plains,
was among the visitors here last
Sunday and Monday.
Mccormick mowers, rakes and
hay tools at Holly Hardware Co.
Mrs S. M. Cheney and daughter,
Miss Rosa, of Fowler, Kan,
mother and daughter, respectively,
of the Plainview philosopher, j n.
Cheney, were conveyed to Holly
last Sunday via auto by the latter
gentleman. They will rusticate
for an indefinite peroid at Plain
view hostelry.
Miss Theresa Lytz of Hartman
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Hough in the Plainview district,
south of town.
Stock tanks and pump, pipe and
we'll supplies at Holly Hardware
Go.
Messrs. Carl Green and Zeal
Norton, the old pioneers of Ston-
ington, were among the host of
shoppers here last Monday.
Jake Nazarenus, the veteran
farmer northeast of town, now
sports brand new automobile,
and is the envy of many of his
neighbors who still drive old
Dobbin.
Miss Leota Saunders gives one
of her inimitable recitals at the
high school auditorium on June 2
next.
Splendid wall map of Colorado
also cloth book map, for sale.
Latest map of the Arkansas Valley.
Chieftain Office.
Botsford has something in sum-
mer porch furniture.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
MISS SAUNDERS RECITAL

On Friday evening next at the
High School auditorium, Miss
Leota Saunders will give one of
her inimitable recitals, when
many Of the talented boys and
girls Of Holly will be heard to ad-
vantage in various musical
selections. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to be present,
and hear the talented young
people of Holly perform. Ad-
mission is free.