davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-05

RsDsl Heavy Attacks In Av1sie Val.
ley-Gain st Csl DPioeA.
Rox.. Oct B.-Ths War ofaos to-da,
Issued the following 0tatsmsnt OF
military operations:
On the entire front Ghs artillery has
been active. Enemy batteries were
notably active In the oorsia area and
on the Careo. In the Travignola-
Avisio Valley. after intense artillery
preparation. the enemy launched de-
teTmined and repeated attaoks on all
our positions on the heights on the
southern side. Everywhere they were
driven off with heavy losses.
On the northern Slopes OF Col Bricon
our troops made a vigorous counter
attack n succeeded in gaining new
ground toward the mountain called
Col Bricon Piccolo Little Col Br!con).
The sun., 1916-10-05
FIGHTS FOR HER GOWNS.
Mrs. whitncy Warren Denies Gov
ernment's Right to seize Them.

Grim & wemple. attorneys for Mrs.
Charlotte A. Warren. wife OF Whitney
Warren. architect. filed q demurrer In
the United States District Court yester.
day to the civil action through which
the Government In ~endeavoring to confis.
cate the gowns and other personal eff
fects brought In by Mrs. Warren on the
French liner Espagne on November 26.
1915. The Government contends the
goods were improperly involced.
Even admitting that contention for the
sake OF argument. Mrs. Warrsn's law.
ysrs assert In their demurrer. the Gov
ssnmant y stiu without power "a. ssiss
The sun., 1916-10-05
Father Carroll Dies In street,

The Rev. Father Thomas Il. Carroll.
Is years old, pastor OF st. Michaels
Roman Catholic Church. F~crty-second
street and Fourth avenue. Broohlyn.
dropped dad last night In front Of 1851
NostranA avenue, that borough.
The sun., 1916-10-05
Nationalist win In PhiIippines.

WAsHrSoroN. ON. An but three
Of the twenty-five seats in the Philippine
Senate were won by Nationalist candi.
dates In yesterdays election. Gov. Gen.
Harrison reported to-day to the War De.
partment. The message aid the cleo.
tons were quiet n Il largo vote was
pollcd.
The sun., 1916-10-05
AutsaobiIs KILLS Cigar Dealer.

julius Baxt. ~. = cigar dealer Of go
East 1919 street, was run down at 1854
street and Fifth Avenue last night by an
automobile driven By Harold Lovsy of
.Gs last lssth street. naAt -&tsA IN
Nount Sinai Hospital
The sun., 1916-10-05

closer than 1000 yards. During the
evening u khird attack. preceded By n
heavy bonfbardment. vas made with
fresh troops and fighting continues.
Severe casualties were inflicted on the
enemy.
The sun., 1916-10-05
SAYS BERLIN LIES.
Lore Derby Rlaieules German
Stories 81 AiPshiD Raids.

IoNDoN, Oct. <.-London viii ceu.
tsnu~ to ~ visited h- T---e''--. c,scise
ehs recent iossss end IN. sr-.s Improve
The sun., 1916-10-05
RUMANIANS DRIVEN
BACK IN BULGARIA


crest has beer reached at several
places. Further eastward the Austro-
Hungarian and German forces arc
pushing toward Fogaras.
The sun., 1916-10-05
FALL BACK.
Allies Make Gains ~ both Ends Of
Macedonian Front.

Allies Make Gains AZ Both Enas Of
Macedonian Front.
PARIS, Oct. i.-On both wings Of the
$50 mile battle Hne in Macedonia tho
Allies are winning. In western Mace
donia important successes are announced
and Berlin admits that tho Bulsar-Ger-
man troops have had to give up their
positions on a forty milo stretch In
eastern Macedonia the British have en-
tered Yenikcui. little moro than five
miles from Sores. and have held tho
captured ground against every attack.
lin says:
Between Presba Lake ana tho Nize
Hill. north of Kaimakcalan Height,
our troops have withdrawn TO nov
positions In accordance with orders.
Fighting continues or the Nizc Hill.
Presba Lake Is half in Serbia. half
in Macedonia and almost on the boun-
dairy Of Macedonia and Albania. II Is
the extreme western end Of the Mace
DOMAIN front and protects the Bulgar
right flank. Tho Nize Hin Is part OF
the Nize. or Nidje. Mountains, north
east OF the Kaimakcalan Peak. which
the Serbs nav storned and hold.
winning Back Their Country.
TIL Serbians have gained ESQ square
kilometers OF Serbian soil In their VIC
torious advance. Seven towns arc in
the reconquered territory. From official
statements and unofficial dispatches Il
appears that the Serbs. French and Rus
slams have advanced until they are littlo
more than ten miles from Monastir.
They have crossed the Greek frontier
Into Serbia at several points.
According to a despatch the Serbs
have crossed the Cerna, In southern Ser
bia and have captured the railroad sta
ton OF Kenali. which Is a short distance
from the town Of Kcnall. on tho railroad
to Monastir. The despatch says the
fighting on the Nize hill mentioned in the
German official statement ended in a
Serbian victory.
Tho British on the allied right flank
In eastern Macedonia are making an
obstinate defence OF the captured Bull
garian positions and have pushed for
war into the tow Of Yenikeui. or Jeni-
kol. Yenikeui Is very close to Sores. one
OF the Greek cities seized by the Bulgars,
and to the important railroad from De-
mirhissar 10 Drama. on which Is strung
the Who'll Bulgar left wing.
u1gar Line Menaced.
The country Is mountainous. and once
this single railroad Is cut II Is believed
the Bulgar3 will DO thrown into con-
fusion and forced TO retreat.
ro-night's British statement. which
, follows. tells Of the desperate efforts the
pulgars made TO remove this menace. /,
says:
Early yesterday our troops advanced
from our new positions near the Kara
jakeui villages II captured the par:
Of ienlkeui which lies to the south Of
the Sores road.
The Bulgarian attacked Immediate
~ but their first counter attack was
broken up by our artillery fire. Tho
second attack had no more success
than the first and never approached
The sun., 1916-10-05

COUNT TERAUCHT, new Pre-
mier Of Japan, Is the leader
OF the army party and is hailed in
the Japanese press as "the man of
the hour"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

o@Iou 6liibt Gin VliineIciL@ ian.
gen Die &omantifer, oaS beiBt Ser.
giBnibtmcil1. Die peniGilen odten
nod ooraiii pclm lie oas 9liinlaen
pfIiiden unO ons SieO iinaeu OoB IN
oicIen 9}amen eiu Mlulid], cine bange
Sorgc unlibloiien lit. 9loE galt ebe.
ocm feilespcaS ais Die 6or6c Der
Irelc. los benefit Bic ,MGnner.
trcuc" (gcronica samairomg Oic i'm
Qcn3 am aller6loueltel al aaen %e1s
rdnoeu blii6t lmo, adj, 10 leidt Der.
ilic9t. sIud Oen blauen S0inimel fou.
nen mir Danir als @eIen5engen anriis
fen. Gcc III wcttcrmenOiiA uno 5eiat
ieoeu Iog Elm ouocres @eiibt 60
lager mir, pcnu bon ingemiiicn, uns
bcitdnoigen GinGen ole &cSe it, ooS
lit blauce Cunt in bIauer 5ernc, ms
@lnue binciNrcociL iein blatcS gSiins
ser erlctcn. gIu1 Der 6ldlc gRolitog
gebort bicrber. Gr lit Genjeni9en Elm
aeIduiigcr 9carifi rencn Oie 3a6l
Der 6eicrtagc .nirbt aroB genug iii.
bic licber pntb0tig iino, els OaB iic
lid) niiBlib madeu. Die ii1 germ
eriparcu. mas ole 9Lnocreu tbun mil.
len. So muroc i'm Sabre 1899 ocr
9iirger Gonrao Gr6arOt 81 5ront.
firt a. 90. bon Aatbs mcOcn ,per.
oiiniiigt ii ieiner grbouiimg IN scr
@lidaelisgaiic cincn Sdilo als5u-
bdngen lmo cine ploc (blouc) Same
oorolli 81 malcn isnO oos SouS alir
81 nenien neil er feiuen Gins siebt.
Tas NauS aab oouu Ser gdn5cn NIau
0Qaogaiia ihren gllDer monlit ieood
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

W. lueW iltuI Ull3cit Dtrlcluc 2NHp .
Inter oirier llebcridriit idlrei6t
Die in St, gouiS erideinenoe oeutide
3citpug glmerifa;
.TaS wuBten hor unicre Dor.
ocrcu c6c eS cine Sauptiiaot @ai6.
iuotou ao6, sic etipaS nit orein3l.
rcocn 5atien III Ser Melt. So groB
uor oir lSreunOibaii init 2ouoou,
ooB lie mehr ais eiuc frumme Sos
dlc ieii arieeS6e0inn redt nadtel
slQcr gseIt mar oifenbor ooB 81
0iuuii Dor 9ledt gcbe, ooB niou Gng.
lono nit @loce6auoitbuben onfaBtc.
tpd6rcno hou fiir 1eutidlono cii
puor ans 9leiieltI anaeicrtigtc Suit.
inae bcrcit bielt,
Sod Scr g9inO ideint iidl gelucn4
set 81 babcn Der Rcitcr6a6u ali
ocm 9aciBcn S,uus uah elmer ancc-
rcu 9liHtmg 5n itBniicn gSenigiien9
fGm mont iitb feinen lr0Bcren @ii
Ocriprnd oenten ais Dem 8pidcIl
Dem Gmpiang ieueS gngldnocrS, Oer
uodl 91au gorf aefonincn iDnr inn
it'll Sem Sauic Wlorgon ucgcn oct
ctiieu 6ritiiden 9lulci6e 81 Uerban'
Dcln 0nrh Sen &rdiioentcn, pHO Der
uirc6r ericletcn GrfIdrlma oeS
TigcltoriiimS oer HeicrUc6onf Dob
sic riusiriiiigcn britibcn SdaBuo.
ten uidjt ais llnterpiaaO bon 0eliNci
ieructaufcu oiirien ouacuonncn
ipcoen Canals ucrlcbtc luic lpir
an oieier StcQc brtonten, Nr gSi,,
ion sic mabrc 9leuirolit1t inGem CT
oiuW sen oem 6ritiidjct llnterbGn0.
ler aepdhrtcn Gn,piang, alcihiam
Gas aau5c 6ercitS snn gi6idmB &c.
Iauete &elooeih6it out6ieB. Scutl
ueruegcrt Die Hcaerlua Dem iiingi
BON Nsprgan M Gnglouo Sunl 9Ib
iAhl acbrodltrn Sinon5geih1it ibr'
clii9ciBung, in0cm lie Die cup6bniI
0fcntlid)c Grflortng nbglbt
Tob nid)t nur an Die 9riten ii
oouit cine si6iagc gclongt aib Di
qolaenc Siteruationalc oic Sod
iHaub bat ihreu 6uBiriit pcg In
icrc 2eier oiiritca iidj cruucru ooi
iDir III Sen nod Ser ISeItiiclHma Be-
gsa1l oes &ut @ilion geIdricbenc'
QlrHtcln ooraui 6iHiuieleM oic S6nt
iadc ooB ser Ssciten i0nl oaS 81
riidtc6ren ms IeiBe @auS auI iuci
tere ncr Sabre crm0aliht babc per
&c icia CBllies 6o6clf Ger genonni
nlHuu0 3itiaulnieu nit Dcm gscl
eren onB Sic Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

GuS We6et. Ger OreiiG6ri9e
So0n unicrer 2a5orett G0cbih eiu
aiIiGauedier geugcl 6dlt ii6 NIT
@orliebc III ocn 0ldumch no nicre
pcruunoctcn SeIoaroaen ulicr0es
brodt iino, ouf. 9lotiirlCB Bort er
ga and mandc 0erbc glcocnSart oic
nit6t iiir icin S6r bcilimnit iii 0}eus
lid lit er imartig acpciru sic Dtlts
ter bciirait i'm uno 6ringt i'm 81
9eit. Gr iol ieBt gum lie6eu @ott
6etcu mo i6m Ueriprchcn ooB ce
iid bcilern luin. n9ic6er @ott
Ioot Ct. LID nil oudj lpicoer gou5
ortia iein. "a fotliii Cu Sill orniii
ne6mctl"
Gin tiidtigcr &lan.
GaS III glmiterSam eriAeincnoe edo
belize" Iteat ais arieas5icI oui, nYmi
niiBtc 9arliu. @icu mo Miinden be.
iesen. Gic 9ertreter Der Gntenic
Daben hlerallI pcldlprcll ilH0 6mar,
wic itets, ocinitimma" nit scr 9llis.
iiibring jener 0loBrcgel ole Sci
tiingsihreiber pom edo belgc" 81
bcolliiragcn
Sm SodgcbirgSdoitbof . /.
Set Bier es ia ian6 wora @if1
folol Stellen Sc's man n @iertel.
itiinohcn ou oriibcn uii ocH Slrt.
idcr~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
Sic 8citen nnS bic aylcniden.


nSdledte 3eiten idlehte 3eiten!'
Eos lit lest Oas 2oiungswort;
9|idt mir 6ei Sen ormen Seutcu
@al3t iid oieie alaee iort
llcberol in jcoem Stano
Sdreibt mon'S oeutlid] an Die @on0
9Sicmano pagt'S, es 5u beitreiter
sl0e itreicn. idllefte 3eitenl
92ic elm Pip liegt'S oni Dem Golfe,
Pits itcbu oae 9idOer till;
So pie cine ounfle @olfe
lln3 Die Some pebren pia.,
llno jebt IN Ser @inter3eitl
Iie brinqt immeroor oiel 2eiO;
g9um sic faltcn @inoe icbuciOen
aonmciI mld sic ihlehtcn 3eiten
Sdledte 3eitenl ihledte 3citenl
So mars ibon III alter 3eit;
9so6l qibtS jctt uiel groB're 2cioen,
56ipercr miro ser 9ebensitreit.
gniprubsOo0er lit oic @elt
9acs Nreiit nod @ut unO @elo;
Ser5los lit ons 8orrpdrtsidreitcn,
60 mars niat IN oIten 3eiteul
3iel6qmuBt iinO jebt Die &ldnc,
gser iroat non' oos Ser3 inn 9iot62
G6 ser Sonc gl6gruno go6nc
gIuf oeu irbliipicri9en Efoo.
Ginerlei mie mans ermirbt
Cb oic6 9Silid6t mo Ghre itir6t;
Siug Is ii6er 2eiden6auieL
g'ir noh eiclo, bort man tic ihnale
len.
Sdled5te 3eiteul iAledbtc 3eiten
Neil Ole 5elbiiiucbt inns regiert;
g2ic Sic 1biermclt, tblui mir itrcitcn
Iic fein aoiilid Tcnten 5icrt
lIno bic idonc 9ieligion
@mat III 0ieicr Belt iuic So6n;
,eoe 9iiididlt miro pergeien
g8er uicl Bot uill nod me6r irciien
sInaciiilt iino piclc Sdclinen
Dlanrbcr ihmelqt I'M llc6erilliB;
Sort er nihi oic 9lrmen weinen2
glrn lem, lit Elm idymerss dug"
Ncid ipiH 1T ciu ib6nes 2ouS,
9lQe5 idat ga Ia oen SboB;
gaicbiel Ndmmcr fam man itiQen
gllr NIT eineni giten @iacHl
Sbled)tc 3ciieHl ihlcdbte 3eitcn
9qdren iur Die WlenidGl gut;
@hidtd fonnf man aiflpdrts idrci
ten.
Die ii ircucr GjottcS6ltt.
glnh oos Gcine lit nidt Ociu
Aiait 0u mirflid gliidlid iein2
giaft nic arone oil erringen2
eel Elm SeiIono ser @eringen!
0ir cin 92eg iiibrt ms 8m Slide
Ios feiu Groenihrm beriibrt;
Guc6e 6euie nod Die Bride
Iie Did ip6tber beimludris iii6rtl
9eos OIL aloubit oas bilft Dir nidt
9eas on tDnlt oos bat @elpihtl
Ieine @crtc perOeu iprcsbem
gNcnn i'm Epo oie 9Iugen 6reheH.
n e. q.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11
TODAy'S the DlY
HARTMAN IN
/ VITES YOU

Preparations for the greatest
field day celebration ever given in
this section were completed yester-
day, when the live wires of Hart
man completed an Immense dane
ing floor. The famed Wichita Girls
band will dispense choice music for
the dancers.
The natatorium is also ready for
the assembled multitudes, the com
mittee having purchased large
number of bathing suits Every
body who has been "in" says that
the waters fine, so don't miss this
new attraction.
The big ball game between Hart
man and Holly will also be one of
the drawing cards, so you cannot
afford OF miss any of it,. Make no
mistake today's the day.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11
MAY BE A MILLIONAIRE

w. d. Jessup, once of Lamar, sold
his possessions there and left for
Wichita, Kan, on Wednesday,
where a good-sized fortune awaits
him in the oil regions just east of
that city.
Enroute East Mr. Jessup paid
The Chieftain a brief visit, and
from advices received on Monday
last, the oil excitement is at its
height in Wichita, number of
close neighbors of Jessup having
sold their land for fabulous sums
of money.
From an agricultural stand
point" continued Mr.. Jessup, "the
Wichita country is not one, two,
six, but it seems that every hired
man, hired girl or boy is investing
their savings in oil stocks, and
what is more tosthe point, they are
drawing heavy 4 dividends. And
it's me for the oil wells
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11
LEASED PousH PLACE

r. A. McKibben of the firm Of
Amerine & McKibben, has leased
the Charley Poush place, besides
purchasing the latter's household
goods and livestock, and as we go
to press they are preparing to move
in and become full-fleged Holly
citizens. Mr.. McKibben is pio-
neer of this section and former
partner of Mr.. Amerine, and has
the best wishes of all old friends
as well as many new ones.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11

within five years after the date of
the additional entry, there must be
shown residence on the additional
tractor on the original if per-
nfitted.-understhee 26mile exception
above explained not less than
three years, subject to the privilege
of being absent five months in each
year, as provided by the three-year
homestead act: also cultivation of
not less than One-sixteenth of the
additional tract during the second
year after the date of the entry and
of not less than one eight of it's
area during the third year and
until submission of proof. Credit
for military services will be allowed
as in other cases."
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11
AUTO TURNS soMERsAuLT
Harry Cline Painfully Injured
Austin Whitaker Sustains
Minor Bruises.

Harry Cline, the well known cat
tie man, while driving north to-
ward the NJ. S. Bragg place last
Wednesday, was thrown from his
auto to the ground, sustaining
conclusion of the head, from which
he has not yet recovered cOnsci
business, and grave fears are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Seated by his side when the ac-
cident occurred was Austin Whit
aker, faithful employe, who sus-
tanned some slight bruises and was
badly shaken up when the auto
turned complete somersault.
Whitaker says that as they
neared a newly graded crossing
near the Sim Bragg place. Cline
lost control of the steering wheel,
and quicker than it takes to tell
it, the machine turned completely
over, piniOning Cline under the
wheel, from which position Whit
aker rescued him in an unconsci-
Gus condition.
Clyde Miller was the first to reach
the spot after the accident, bring
ing both Cline and Whitaker to
the office of Dr. r. d. Wilson, where
their wounds were dressed, Cline
afterwards being taken tempOrar-
lily to the home of Mrs. Mary Pierce
until the extent of his injuries
could be diagnosed.
Later-As The Chieftain goes to
press, Mr.. Cline is resting easily,
but gained consciousness for only
a few moments during the night.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11
Gregory & Rhodes buy hogs all
the time. Phone j 142 Granada.
AMONG THE CHURCHES

The pastor. the Rev. Wiley X.
Wright, will preach in the morning
at 1920 on "The Psalm Without a
Complaint" The evening service
at 7:45 will be a union service at
the Methodist Church, with ser
mon by the Presbyterian pastor.
Everyone very cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11
PRESENTER \ CHURCH.
NJ. e. CHURCH,

The days are becoming more pies
ant and interest in church services
more marked. Next Sunday morn
ing, in the Methodist Church there
will be a place and message for
you, especially if you are inclined
to encouragement, or think your
self failure The subject of the
sermon will be Songs in the
Night In the evening another
good service in the NJ. E. Church;
a fine. song service, with a sermon
by the Dean of pastors in Holly,
Rev. Wiley X. Wright. You cannot
afford to miss the message he has
for you. If it is a choice between
church and coat, leave your coat
at home.
+. w. Beidler, Minister
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11
POPULAR CAFE

Proprietor CLANCY of the Holly
cafe has increased the business of
the Holly cafe to such an extent
that he will soon have to hire
another cook. The success of this
cafe during Mr.. Chaney's manage
ment shows what good service and
excellent cuisine will do. but he is
as modest about it as school girl
and says that the public should
be the Judge Try meal at Chan
eys and decide for yourself.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11

at the Opera house next week 1t
is a recreation to see those pictures
as well as educational
Have you cut your weeds?
Lon PattisOn, district agent for
the Maxwell auto, left on Monday
for La Junta territory, where ne
has many calls for the new model
machine.
! can relieve your headache aid
improve your Vision. Try me. All
work guaranteed. Jos. Adamek,
Registered Optometrist.
Stock tanks and pump. pipe and
we'll supplies at Holly Hardware
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poush left for their
old home in Iowa via auto last
Wednesday, where they will reside
in the future.
Guy Elwick, Ernest Shirley, Bill
Sheehan and Doe Toothaker have
decided to go housekeeping, NOV
ing into the McMurtry home on
Third street last Monday. Just
which one of the quartet will be
the chef, is a question, but it is
surmised that there will be two
one general cook and the other a
pastry and fancy cook, who can
put on the trimmin's with the air
fl In
James Trefz, the auto expert was
among the county-seat visitors last
Monday.
Earl Chambers and wife returned
on Monday from Nebo, Mo, where
they attended the last rites of Mrs.
Chambers father. w. E. Pearce,
who expired suddenly in Lamar
on July 80 last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Chmelka are
the proud parents of handsome
baby girl, the finest little cherub
in the northern country. Emil
wears smile that can't be counter
feited, and passes the Havanas
with great enthusiasm.
See j. E. Saunders for mower
repairs, and all kinds of cutter
parts.
C, E. Fortney, the trusted lieu
tenant of r. w. English, accom-
panied by his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Robinson, are hibernat-
ing in the mountains near Colora-
do Springs.
The familiar cOuntenance of Carl
Nudge again illumines the John
Robinson store, having dropped
down from Garden City at the
right moment.
L. p. Kennedy is assisting in the
clothing department of the White
Bros, determined to make an hon
est living.
Miss Ina Babcock of Walnut.
Kan. has been visiting for the past
two weeks with relatives, Mr. and
Mrs H. r. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. VrOman. Miss Babcock viii
visit in Rocky Ford and Colorado
Springs before returning home.
Mrs. Preston LOvett has gone to
Pueblo for months visit with her
mother in that city.
r. w. Schultz of Santa Fe, Mo,
owner of a choice 160-acre tract
north of town, was among the host
of Chieftain visitors here the past
week. Mr.. Schultz is delighted
with the prospects and may even
tually locate here.
DR.. and Mrs. BrOemser have re
turned from their outing in the
mountains, and report a joyous
time fishing throwing dull care to
the four winds.
Bill Wallace, beau brummel Of
Hartman, was in town last Wed
nesday and states that everything
is being put into excellent shape
for the annual field day celebra.
tiOn-todayf
Violet Pattern is the new line of
cut glass at Adamek's Jewciry
Store.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11

Mccormick mowers, rakes and
hay tools at Holly Hardware Co.
J. E. Saunders. the implement
dealer, returned last week from a
hurried trip to Kansas City and
other eastern points. He says that
the swctering heat of the East is
uncomfortable and is thankful to be
back in Holly again.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11

For rope, wire. screen. etc, call
at Goodman opposite park.
Supt. H. s. Rollins of the Holly
Sugar Co. was taken i'll at Lamar
last week, ching compelled to re-
main at the Ben Mar several days
before he could be taken home. AS
we go to press, he is reported slow
ly convalescing, tho not able to re-
sumo his duties.
First-class watch work at Jos.
Adamek's Jewelry Store.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11
L1NoTYP1NG FOR THE TRADE

The Chieftain the past eWek has
been called upon to assist other
publishers in getting out their pa
pers, our Linotype being at the
disposal of the trade in general
We are always glad to accommodate
the boys whether the amount of
composition is large or small Bring
your copy and We'll set it for YOU
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11
WHEAT SOARING

The La Junta Mill is paying $1.75
for wheat, or about $1.05 per bush
ell. The price of wheat has been
advancing at the rate of five cents
per day for several days, and the
end is not yet in sight according
to Mr.. Spaulding La Junta Trib-
une.
How about that killing of last
year, when all of the Mullen plants
loaded up with 7Sc wheat and sold
it for 1925?
The tone never wears out of the
Schiller Player Piano. The price is
right. E. NJ. Botsford.
All kinds of Hay Machinery.
j. E. SAUNDERS.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11
HOLLY MAN
LOSES $4,000
IN ILLINOIS
Jud Houses Large Ranch Struck
by Lightning-Flames Consume
Cattle, Horses and Hay
Valued at $4,000.

bdluco dt 9IoiVoo.
Reports from East st. Louis, ILL.,,
state that on Thursday last the i'm
mense ranch of Jud House, near
East st. Louis, ILL.,, was struck by
lightning, the hay catching afire
and burning cattle and horses val
led at $4,000. Henry House, young
er son of Mr.. House, was stunned
by the lightnings pranks, while
one of the hired men was severely
injured.
Mr.. House has been visiting his
son near East ST. Louis the past
two months, being in the house
when the awful bolt came, but es-
capped without scratch.
Mr. House is pioneer of the HOl-
ly country, and is known far and
wide as cattle man whose herds
always attracted attention, and it
is with regret this item is chroni-
cled.
DR.. and Mrs. Willard S. Avery
who spent a number of weeks in
the hills about Colorado Springs,
stopped off here Sunday and re
manned until Sunday afternoon at
the home of his parents DR.. and
Mrs. G. w. Avery, in this city, en-
route to their home in Holly
ManzanOla Tribune.
McCormic binders and Irvine a
Holly Hardware Go
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11
MERRY PARTY

A party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. %. A. Weddle and daughters
Mildred and Margaret and Alta
Albert of Savonburg, Kansas, Mar
garet TOwne of Grand Island, Nebr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. West of
KingsdOwn, Kan. came in Satur-
day to visit few days with rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. VrOman.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-11
BAPTIST CHURCE,

Preaching services at the First
Baptist church every Sunday at
ternoon at $3.50. Everybody wei.
come. j. A. MILLS, Pastor.