davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1916-03-16
FRENCH BREAK GERMAN DRIVE
Continued from Page ~

nent. The day was monopoIised by
artillery and the clear weather was
utilized by both sides for aerial recon
Nuisance work, which resulted in .
number Of battles, each side claiming
to have brought down three machines.
The days activity had all the signs
OF q prelude to q new phase In the
contest for the great French barrier
fortress. The German guns kept bat
tering the French defenses north Of
the stronghold and on both sides Of
the Meuse. New infantry attacks are
looked for, and the fact that for the
first time since the battle began the
Teuton artillery was directed stimuli
taneously and continuously from all
three sides. gives rise to the expecta-
tlon that for the first time the crown
prince will attempt to strike stimuli
taneous blows by his infantry in .
frontal and two flank attacks.
There were, however. also signs Of
a French intention to launch a huge
counter attack, particularly in the
Woevre plain, where the French artil-
lery displayed unusual activity during
the day.
A new German infantry drive on the
west bank of the Meuse is foreshad-
owed by a statement In the French
official communique reporting the
bombardment OF German groups form
ing between Forges and the Bois Des
Corbeaux" The fire was launched
from Morte Homme, south of Bethin-
court and the Bois De Bourus, due
south of Chattancourt.
The Germans here menace the
northwestern triangle Of outer Yer
dun forts. They are expected to- aim
first at Morte Homme and the Cote
De L'Oie. two stragetical hills still in
French hands and vital for the Ger
mans to place their heavy guns
against the verdun forts in the north
west
The French war ONCE reports q
successful attack in the Boise De
Pretrie west OF Pont A Mousson near
the eastern extremity Of the western
battle line. The French wrested 200
yards of trenches from the Teutons
in this region II also tells of an un-
successful and costly German attack
in upper Alsace. In Champagne the
French bombarded the German posi-
tions near Maisons De Champagne and
around the Navarin farm.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
SOPHOMORE CLASS SOCIAL

The Sophomore class met in Phi
Delta Hall Wednesday evening for
its monthly social. Entertainment
such as can he provided only by
sophs was given. II consisted OF
civilized" games, college songs and
other things enjoyed by such a
crowd. What little spirit there is
in the College Department seems 10
be contained within this class or al
least il thinks so which amounts 10
the same.
Sophomores. combine a little ex-
perience and mentality with your
spirit and your names will echo and
reecho thru the reverberant corri-
dors OF time and your presence here
will be a blessing 10 the College and
a benediction TO humanity.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
BALL GAME

The first game of the final SER
les Of basketball was played Monday
afternoon between the Normal and
Academy teams. The game was
hard fought on both sides which
made II real interesting TO all pres
ent. For the first few minutes they
stayed close together in the number
of points, but as the time rolled on
the Normal began To take the lead,
and was able to run the score up to
27 to II in their favor.
The Normal lineup was as follows
Forwards. Congleton and Trosper:
center, McMahan; guards. Hill and
Robinson.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
MOVING PICTURE SHOW

Monday night the students were
entertained in the Chapel by q first
class moving picture show which
was not only entertaining but also
instructive. II was given under the
auspices OF the United States gov
ernment. One reel was a roaring
farce which was greatly appreciated,
The main theme OF the evening was
Poultry" and two very instructive
reels and numerous slides were Civ
en-. Robert Spence, our county
agent, had charge Of the meeting and
gave helpful information concern
ing the pictures.
The citizen., 1916-03-16

President OF the Polk Miller Drug
Company. Richmond. Va, is authority
for the following extraordinary state
ment:
IL estimate that the business men OF
this country could increase their efi.
cheney fully ten per cent by taking an
occasional laxative and not neglectine
the bowels as most OF them do"
He also said that II the Department
Of Commerce In Washington would
present each business man In the coun'
try with a box OF Rexall Orderlies. II
would be Of great benefit to the ma
uonal welfare Rexall Orderlies are
prompt I'm action. pleasant to take and
never gripe. can be used by men, won
On or children. and are Just the thing
for toning up sluggish livers.
We have the exclusive selling rights fo
this great laxative. Trial size. 10 cents
Porter-Moore Drug Co., Inc.
the RexALt STORE
The citizen., 1916-03-16
NORTH CAROLINA SOCIAL

Monday night some i25 "Tarheels"
from the old North State met in the
Girls Gymnasium to enjoy a good
old-fashioned social such as these
people are noted for. Readings
which were greatly enjoyed were
given by Messrs. Franklin and
Smith, sons Of the old state. Sew
eral members OF the faculty were
present and gave encouraging and
inspiring bits of wisdom. The re-
mainder Of the time was spent in
playing games. Every North Caro-
linian was introduced TO every 9TH
er one here.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
FACULTY DEFEATS NORMAL

Last Friday evening in an exhi-
bition game Of basketball the Fa-
Guilty defeated the Normal aggrega-
tion 53-i5. The game was close and
hotly contested. The Normal has
lost very few games and they strug-
gled hard TO prevent defeat at the
hands of the dignified Faculty. The
Normal is leading the department
teams, the Academy is second. We
should have some real basketball
during the championship series.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
VARSITY DEFEATS FACULTY

In its last game Of the season Mon
day afternoon. the Varsity team de-
feated the Faculty team 50-2i. The
game was fast and hard fought
During the entire season the Var
sity has lost only one game and
that to one Of the strongest teams
in the state They have maintained
a high standard in athletics which
has been an inspiration TO the de-
partment teams and they have ac-
quilted themselves with credit
which does honor to the institution
They have played a clean manly
game and have won thru superior
sportsmanship.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint OF water add 1 on. Bay
rum, a small boz of Barbo Compound
and Y OF. OF glycerine. Apply 70 the hail
twice week until II becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up OF
you can mix Il at home at very little cost
Full directions for making and use come
In each box OF Barbo Compound. II viii
gradually darken streaksd. faded gray
hair, and removes dandruff. II 10 excel
lent for falling hair and win make harsl
hair soft and glossy. II will not color th'
scalp. is not sticky or greasy. and does so
rub on.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
PROHIBITION oRAroRIcAL CON,
TEST

The local annual prohibition ora
torical contest was held in the Main
Chapel Saturday evening. This event
is among those possessing the keen
est interest OF any Of the year. Good
natured rivalry is created among
our young men who hope TO mount
TO some eminence in public address
The program as given Saturday
night was.
Invocation The Rev. C. s. Knight
The Results Of Alcohol. ........
Fred Ford
Americas Greatest Enemy. 80.
Clarence Miller
The Spirit OF Freedom. .......
Greed o. Harrison
price and Sacrifice. ...........
Edgar f. Rice
THE Truth OF the Principle OF
Prohibition. Walter w. Hickman
Each speaker showed a remarka-
BILE grasp on his subject and pre-
sented il in an enthusiastic man.
ner.
The Judges gave first place to
Clarence Miller; second place, to
Walter w. Hickman; and third
place TO Greed o. Harrison. Three
prizes were given, ten. five and two
and one-half dollars.
Mr.. Miller will represent Berea at
the State Prohibition Oratorical
Contest at Lexington in the near
future.
The citizen., 1916-03-16

housefiy. Mr. Washburn explained,
produces at a minimum 100 eggs at a
sitting. He says it is safe to suppose
that at least half Of these will hatch
female flies. Four months uninter-
rupted breeding would result In the
startling ny population Of 214,557. .S44.-
10000. 900. 100000. all of whom might
claim the same great-grandmother.
So as a prsGaution don't wait until
your house and its surroundings are
infested, but start right away In swat
ting the fly.
After a visit to an ordinary well lit.
tered alley an industrious fly has col.
lected from $50 to 100000 germs on
its hairy legs and wings, according to
the reports Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL

Monday night the Bible classes led
by Messrs. John Miller. Eugene
Houk and Joseph Van Hook united
for a social in the Vocational Chapel.
About 100 were present. Readings
by Barker. Lay and Trosper and a
recitation by Childers were enjoya-
BILE and entertaining. The Y. M. C.
A. Bible classes are large and en-
thusiastic but nothing adds Interest
more than an old-fashioned SOCIAL
with the girls present. Everyone
left with a firm resolution TO study
his Bible more.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The regular meeting OF the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Union
Church Sunday night was led by
Mcdonald Franklin; topic THE
Cause of Failure" The leader pre-
sented the subject in an interesting
and instructive manner after which
a large number spoke in open dis
cussion. Miss Ruth Porter sang a
beautiful solo. Our meetings are
increasing in interest and enthusi-
asm. Are you busy? II not, we need
you.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
An Easier Job.

Harris Dickson tells Of an old negro
nanny who was kept from starvation
by the white women who gave her oc-
casional odd jobs to do. Mrs. Dickson,
the writer's mother. had found some
housework for the old negress. but aft
er working a day or two Mandy said
she must quit.
IL done have to go out collectin' for
de missionary society" she explained.
But have work for you to do" said
Mrs. Dickson. and you need all the
money you can get"
II know" said the old nanny. 'Fbut
I done haf to collect fob de missionary
society"
What do you get paid for collect
ing" asked Mrs. Dickson.
II don't get paid" said Mandy. II
only gets what ! collects. Green Book
Magazine
The citizen., 1916-03-16
LOWER CHAPEL

In the Lower Chapel Sunday night
the Rev. Mr.. Knight presented the
cause of prohibition. Quite bit
Of interest caused by the contest Of
the night before was still evident.
He presented the problem clearly
and graphically and asked his hear
ers to obey their own judgments.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
SUNDAY NIGHT CHAPEL

In Upper Chapel Sunday night
Doctor Roberts preached on "The
Fellowship between Man and Cod
He drew a comparison between the
fellowship OF man with man and
showed wherein the latter surpass-
ed the former in a marvellous man
ner. This was a helpful discourse
and OF interest 10 all who heard II.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY NOTES

The regular meeting OF the Vol
unteer Band OF Foreign Missions in
the Parish House Sunday evening
was led by Miguel Tamayo OF Cuba.
He always has something OF inter-
est TO bring 10 the Band and pre-
sents il in an interesting manner.
The citizen., 1916-03-16

e q ua tor 5000
times by the mid
die of Aug u 8 t.
This was the state
ment vouched for
by F. NJ. Wash
burn. state ento-
mologist Of Mime
sofa.
Just an ordinary,
healthy fe m q ] e
The citizen., 1916-03-16
NsM sEp op
REPORT OF BEREA IMPROVEMENT
LEAGUE

litt CtldlTifidii VI TIC Vtiitiiits'' va
Berea improvements wishes TO make
the following statement in regard to
the work done last year, looking for
ward 10 getting ready for the cam
paign this year. The following
showed interest in the enterprise
and we wish TO double the entries
this year.
Names Of entries for prizes:
Geo. Norris, August Pitt, Mesdames
Gains, J. ID. Clarkson, Calfee, Engle,
McCreary. Muncy, Harrison. Led
ford. Coddington, Fothergill. and
Doe: Cecil Jackson, Maggie Griffin,
Julia Hanson. William Bower, Eunice
Robertson, Bernice Baker, Pal Lewis,
Mary Gains, Elizabeth Lewis, Vivian
Holcome, Mae Witt, Carrie Prather,
Helen Scrivener, Laurence Doe,
Andy Richardson, Glen Golden, Ros-
coe Harrison, Roy Harrison. Sher-
man LedfOrd, Harold Ballard. Harry
Sphinx, Edith McMurry, Maude Led
ford, Anita Golden, Alice Venable,
Thomas Robertson, Ernest Welch,
John Ballard, Joe Sphinx, John Por-
ter. Audrey Holcome. Howard Nc
Murray, Hazel Wyatt, Ruby Hayes,
Lillian Stephenson, Marguerite Lewis,
Mary Hatfield, Mildred Roberts,
Helen Roberts, Geo. Dooley, Anna
Estill, Daisy Cook, Daniel Wyatt,
Wilson Marsh, Andy Simpson.
There were one hundred and
twelve entries.
The list Of donors is as follows:
G. @. Degman, 81; b. F. Harrison,
81 b. F. Robinson, 81; DR.. Best, 81
Porter and Moore, 81; Joe Stevens,
81. DR.. Baker, 81; Frank Coyle, 81
II. T.. Taylor, 81; NJ. +. Marsh, 81
DR.. Davis, 81; Henry Muncy, 81;
J. w. Stevens, 81; Blank, 81; Andrew
Isaacs, so; Bert Ramsey, so; w. r.
Farmer, so; n. j. Engle, so; Mrs.
Fish, so; Oscar Hayes, so; John
Dean. so: John Charleston. 80; Mrs.
Baker, SO; ]. b. Richardson, so; r.
n. Coyle, so; DR.. Bodkin, 80; DR..
Steele, so; Chas. Burdette, so; ID. M
Click. 80: w. Kidd, 80; Jim Coyle,
.25; Mrs. Early, .25; Mr.. Perkey, 20;
City Council, $40; Mayor Gay, 50;
Will Dooley, So; John Welch, $3.50;
Progress Club, 81; Malisa Ballard
81.
Other prizes given:
Mr.. Chrisman. Five passenger
lawn swing; Henry Lengfellner,
The citizen., 1916-03-16

Life is a quarry, out Of which we
are TO mold and chisel and complete
a character.-Goethe.
The citizen., 1916-03-16

There has not been single case
of yellow fever in the United States
since 1905.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
A Swat In Time
Saves Ninety.nine
And Then Some More!

no your spring ny swatting earlyl
IL One swat at that time of the
year will prevent a line Of de-
scendants from q mother fly that
would reach around the globe at the
The citizen., 1916-03-16

Be sure, my son, and remember
that the best men always make
Observation-Disclosures Henry.
The citizen., 1916-03-16

Canning Outfit; Clio Club, Youths
Companion; F. o. Clark, Fruit Trees.
Names Of those receiving prizes:
Mrs. Engle 81; William Bowers 81 I;
Andy Simpson, 81; Clara Griffin 81 ;
Edith McMurray 81; William Bow
ers SOC; John Porter soc; Alice ven-
able 81; Thomas Robertson 81; Ruby
Hayes 81; Ray and Roscoe Harrison
$3.50; George Dooley $3.50; Mrs. CAL
fee 81; Mrs. Coddington %; Anna
Estill 81; Mrs. Doe 81; Wilson Marsh
50; Andy Simpson 81; Roscoe Harri-
son 81; Pal Lewis 81; Mrs. Clarks-
ton 81; John Porter 81; Maggie Grif-
fin 81; George Norris 81; Mrs. Calfee
81; Cecil Jackson 81; Clara Griffin
soc.
The citizen., 1916-03-16
Names Of Those Using Their Auto
mobiles to Give Ride to Chill
dren Not Winning Prizes

Doctor Robinson, Mr.. Charleston,
r. r. Coyle, f. F. COyle, Mr.. Kidd,
Mr.. Garfield, Mr.. Golden, Mr.. Ste
phens, Mr.. Muncy.
The first years work was a sue
cess but we wish 10 improve upon
IL the next summer.
The committee wishes 10 thank
the donors and all who helped 10
make the work n success. Mrs
Dr. Robinson. Mrs. Stephens and
Mrs Cornelius were especially help
ful in pushing the work securing
funds. etc.
Committee:
Mrs. Marsh
Hardin Long
Doctor Cornelius
Professor Smith
Mrs. Stephens
II. f. Taylor
The state herald., 1916-06-09
1t Pays to Advertise.

The mail order merchants
keep we'll posted on the amount
Of advertising done by the local
merchants aud when they find
a town where the mcrchants
imagine they can get the busi.
nsss without advertising. they
always know that 10 the place
for q rich harvest in tho mil
order business. Some local
merchants laugh aud sneer ut
such a statement but. il they
wish convincing proof, all they
need TO do is to examine the
railroad mail order freight bus.
iness and compare the live wire
advertising town with the town
where the merchants imnine
they have q cinch on the busi'
ness and do not need ndvertis'
ing.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Twenty eight years ago Hol.
yoke had three newspapers and
the merchants of the town were
patronizing all of them in q
fairly liberal way. In one Of
these papers the business men
were carrying o columns of ad.
vertising and in another II col.
umns and the third paper, OF
which we have no copy. was re
ceiving a fair share of the ad.
vertising.
These early business men did
not carry rs large stocks oi
goods as our present business
men do. but they were firm
believers in the use of plenty oi
printers ink and they made nc
mistake by using plenty of nd
vertisiug space.
The state herald., 1916-06-09
Pleasant Valley.

Mrs. Youtsey and daughter,
Miss Edna, spent Friday with
Mrs. Chas. Sandy.
Several car loads of the VAL
ley people went fishing Sunday
Mrs. Carl Radtke called on
the Lutte family one day last
week.
We wonder what attraction
the north west holds for Law
renee Roush at present.
Hugh McGaughey who had
been visiting his daughter. re
turned to his home last Monday
Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Hall were
given u surprise party by mum
Der of their friends last Wednes
dap. A pleasant time 10 re-
ported by all.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arlo Ferrel call
ed on Chas. Stiles aud wife last
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. N. Tomlin and daugh
ter. Miss Viola, called on Will
Covert and family last Tuesday
Miss Maude Martin has been
staying with her grand parents
the past week.
Misses Minnie and Lucy
Lutte spent Tuesday afternoon
with their sister. Mrs. Frank
Rehfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chns. Sandy
spent Sunday evening with
their parents in Holyoke.
A number of the Valley peo.
pie attended the dance in La
mar last Saturday night. All
report Q good time.
Fred Lstze called an the homo
folks Sunday.
Mike North spends most Of
his time fishing nt present.
We wonder what he expects to
catchr
A children's day program will
be held ut the Fairview school
house next Sunday June II.
A number Of children OF this
vicinity have whooping cough.
Pleasant Valley received .
good rain last Sunday.
Happy kiddo.
The state herald., 1916-06-09
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Holyoke Colo Jan 8 1916

nOIyOke COlO Jan 1910
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present c E johnson chairman E G
Summers and n Poe commissioners
and H c Hargreaves clerk
Claims allowed for juror service
N H Bentson s 65 s A Hlbbs 25 M
Breese 3 IS J A Berg 2s5 P Hileman
8 70 C Feidler s 60 o W Lohn e5 Ira
Gray s 80 c Dickey 8 IS Otto Dinsmors
6 40 J L CLANCY s 80 E Brandes 2 65 c
Chaney 4 90 W S Hibbs 4 40 8 s Pat
terson 2 66 Geo Glover I 80 Lloyd Clark
4 30 L A Barnett s 65 ] W Haver 2 66
E W Bereman 2 65 H F Behnfeldt 8 TO
Jas Kinch 4 45 ON Gillis 8 70 NJ L
Costney 8 25
H B Osborne court reporter % 90
W D Kelsey dep dist atty Is 10 r.
wing VanBradt dist atty l59 eS
Roy Dykes court bailiff 750
W G Holland dist clerk % O3
J P Coats 8 45
Miles Mercantile Co grader hose 10 so
Good Roads Association 10 90
Holyoke Colo Jan 4 10 l6
Hon Board County Commissioners
Phillips Co
Gentleman
We would most respectfully recon-
mmnd that the funds Of Phillips county
be transferred ~ follows: Advertising
l56 10 miscellaneous l3l 7s contingent
1914 726 on ordinary contingent 625 II
general county 1910 ST 1911 l 46 1915
20 80 1918 lO3 Al 1914 26 46 c H Moore
redemption "a 20 total 1875 SO to fund,
road 1914 ~ % poor "a % redemption
fund for county warrants ll74 10 ordi
nary county 1916 625 II general county
school 50 SO 1876 SO
Respectfully submitted
CIV Sederburg
Co Treasurer
Board proceeded to audit county
clerks monthly reports for six month
ending Dec 81 1915
Adjourned to meet Jan 0 1915
The state herald., 1916-06-09

There 10 some talk that w. y
Bryan may be called upon to
make a speech before the dem
ocratic national convention but
it is claimed that. for him to do
30, unanimous consent of the
convention would be necessary.
Well there is no danger o: Bry-
an securing unanimous consent
of O democratic convention to
make a speech.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Andy Justice is kept pretty
busy these days putting in sep
tic tanks in connection with the
cesspools in the business part
of town. These cesspools were
put in with the expectation that
the gravel STRATA would carry
off the water but this has failed
and il became necessary to put
in septic tanks.
The state herald., 1916-06-09
Sunday School Institute.

On July 10. and II. q Sunday School
Institute will be held at Haxtun with
two able speakers Of rational reputa.
tion. Rev. William Bovard. d. D, Of
Chicago and Rev. H. Meyer editor Of
the Methodist Sunday School publica-
,ions. II you are interested in Sunday
School work. you can not afford to miss
this institute.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

We recently heard a weather
prophet talking about our dry
moon this spring. He seems
TO have forgotte that our dry
moon is the same old moon
that has been shining on the
fields of Iowa and other states
where they are having too much
rain.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Wendell and Charley Morgan
early homesteaders in this couu
~. were in Holyoke last Satur-
day. They are both men of fam
lily, Charley living at Ovid. and
Wendell lives in Denver and is
"A train mail clerk.
The state herald., 1916-06-09
The farmers of pbillir

The farmers of Phillips couu-
~ have been marketing n good
many hogs during the past six
months. There is good money
in hogs in this county and the
farmers are acting on the bust.
mesa policy that there is more
prophet in feeding the grain
raised on their farms than there
is in selling the grain on the
market.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

There are more automobiles in Phil.
lips county now than there were bug
gies and carriages ten years ago. Phil
lips county farmers are prosperous and
the old way Of travelling IL too slow for
thom
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Miss Muriel Smith entertained mum
Der Of young ladies'. Tuesday afternoon
at q granite shower. in honor Of Miss
Wanda McCrery. Quite . number of
very desirable and useful gifts were
presented to the bride to be who is to
be married to William Dye Of Jules
burg, soon.
The state herald., 1916-06-09
Remember The Printer.

When you sell your farm crops, don't
forget the fact that the newspaper man
needs the little subscription accounts
to pay the Office expenses on the Her.
aid. The expense of publishing the
Herald are nearly double what they
were ten years ago but we are publish,
ing the paper at the same old price.
Everything the newspaper man has to
buy has in the past ten years made a
big jump in price and it requires even
the small subscription payments to meet
the expenses.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Colver Brothers have the ware room
addition to their building completed.
The building is covered with galvanized
iron, imitation Of cement blocks which
makes fine finish for building.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Miss Elizabeth Thompson re.
turned Saturday from Boulder
where she has been attending
the State University for the
past year.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Clarence Sanford, who has
been attending school of Os-
teopathy at Des Moines, Ia, ar
rived in Holyoke Wednesday
for a visit with his mother.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

F. NJ. Smith Pleases Customers
F. M. Smith reports customers great
ly pleased with the Quick action of sin
pie buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc Al
mixed in Adler i-ka. This simple rem
edy drains the old foul matter from thu
bowels SO thoroughly that one spoonful
relieves almost any case Of constipation
sour or gassy stomach It is so power
full that it is used successfully in apn. =
dicitis Adler ka nevargripes and h,
instant action 10 surprising
The state herald., 1916-06-09

DIR. H. II. Honska, Osteopath
left Holyoke this week for Den
yer where he will locate for
practice. He is thinking of re.
turning to Holyoke again in
the fall.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Ernest Cheramy of Fleming,
was in Holyoke the first of the
week visiting relatives and
looking after business interests
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Miss Madge Griffeth left this
week for a visit with friends
and relatives in Shenandoah,
Iowa.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

Mrs. N. l.. Fuqua, accompan
led by Miss Mira and DIR. Means
went to Lincoln, Neb., Satur-
day for surgical treatment.
The state herald., 1916-06-09

We understand that John
Drummer, Holyoke's early day
sweet singer, is now singing
for a travelling evangelist. All
of the early settlers of Holyoke
will rem ember John.