davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
A LAS DAMAS.

SENORAS: ST aman ustedes a IN
hem5re, pues ! casarse con 81. 81 10
conocen, estudienlo. 81 10 estudian.
mlmenlo. 81 lo miman, lisonjeenlo.
Y 81 10 lisonjean 10 mimaran. 81 10
miman, 10 eStudiaran. 81 10 estudian
10 conoceran. Y una vez que 10 CO.
nozcan, pueden divorciarsa cuando 4
bien 10 tengan.-"Life".
No hagais depositos de negligen-
c!a en- el Banco de Ia Miseria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
No sc ha psrdido ell tempo en- ell
Congreso.

Micntras unos Green que por no
eXis..r ~ cl decretO que prohibe IL
cXportaci0a de Estad0s Unidos no es
neceSariO tener en- cuenta una mi
ciativa piHtoresca relativa a que el
COngreSo Sc preocure De Il escaseZ
de los machetes, Otios opinan de mo-
do c~ontrario, = este embrolla un tan
- 81 debate, hasta cue ell presiden-
te schor Francisco Gonzalez hace
una cxplicaci0n eytensa que satiSfa-
&C 4 los Delegates.
Pasa ! comisiun.
FL delegado de Sayula propone en-
favor dc! proletariado que Z e\i-
m;ios de derechos los articulos de
pr.Elcra necesidad en- aQuella region.
Que So disminuyan Las contributor
mes, cSc... Sc ie da cl trdmite ordina-
rio. Y cntonces Santillan que ha pre-
sentado una In!ciativa diciendo Glc
los ~p"oyectos Sc pas2n 'Tmc;i;&tlmen
&c L las comisiones, este cs que a e.
las "a dirigidas y que no obtuvo
Ia aprobaci0n de la asamblea insiste
en- 10 principal de su iniciativa. Y
afirma que Sc ha perdido el tempo
en- el Congres0.
Fl Presidente responde que no cree
que sc haya perdido el tempo. Asien-
Ia, con justicia, que es mas facii dis
cutir Sobre dictamenes de comisiones,
cue sobre iniciativas.
Hablan aun dos delegados mas cor
tradiciendo a Sartillan, V declarando
que no Sc ha perdido Ell tempo, por-
que Sc han enterado los congresistas
de los proyectos, Y Sc han Duesto Il
tanto de ideas cue 81 no hubiera ve-
rificadose la lectura de las in; ativas,
habrian lido Il parar a las comisiones
Todavia Sc ALA una voz d~efendien-
do IL proposition de Santill:in, V CT
presidente levanta Ia session a la una
de la tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
la CONVENTION De
COMERCIANTES DE
LAC. DE MEXICO
Con muCti0 eHtUsiasmC Sc eSta1
desarrG.lard0 los traDai0S
de Ia Convention
InenCi0nada

s:oa,S que est4 verificando Ia Con-
venc.0n de Concentrates. En- la ce
lyer :os aSGnto mas :~nteresantes
uuc Sc tfa;-roa fueron iOs ~siguienteS;
Narios Representatives. de compa-
mas inGustriales p"niiicaGcras en-
van una soiicitui u IL Camara de CO.
ne.cio de csla ciId4d. II cual trans
;odl p Ccng ESQ para que "cuerde 10
.5nyea:e.te.
De-. lce ,n;ola,. O. d.! grem;o de
.e1gd,-.g uu4 S.. TIT. dc .lIponer I
, ju,,,t,;ra j.. ru.-r:bac!an que cxis-
= en- 1877, cuaado il Suppression de
aicaaulas hizo ~for@oso eI recargo
L. imnuestos y qse E; tan i~njusta
luc en- 1907 fuc auo!iGu. Que con
| .lo no Sc cons. .4 otr4 "osa-por Ia
! .oro.ida L.; tie IL inc:drnc:a del I'M
...., T., ne,-
. ~. ...,I .,I;,.., los sigrota-
nos de !" i~''e'al'E" los e'''e'oS W..
:;e"do Il no sc lr: imponga IA!
.~oDr~i.sc;un.
=. o,ro-,,r.,,. d-.a r,a .asfe
INT. 10 J., cor,netercia del
r~- NJ. - y+..r,.s;Ler+s s..
. r.,.,.s Aro1I..,o ~.vuIi,, onc =
! i ro,nr..o b... s,,r. T.. soTcirud =
oi4e 81 Cobi.rro fai Distrito cua ext
-, , I,s r~an,6eras de tai contrihu-
,.,., rre.t,r. AN .rviIio = los u~ropie.
.,i.r ia ,~,,atarias - - IN. obr,ro;
! =. 81 .,mo -. T., ic5,stri,
=, o,,;;, o,.e in
- io. ,~o, N.,ncI
I'LL, .
,|~ 1911:
.,.no
r d.
III.
49,
$500 H.
FN
ss"! ;
y
'e P""'''0N . ,"' F'N P"
''"i -"S "''"'""* "e''', "
co~"'e''''''e>' p"'" n"P''"' '"e "'"'
nos sean eN'eS'' o. ! '''"''' i" ,'''''
u" que '"~''' Sn'''
I"!'G' "" ~
['''''o' NS"'"e'
''-o 'iP'sse'''I't'e
L" ""''e"a" ""'U"iIS'A "e 7Se''eS
'"'J'''S P'oP''e u' pIo3e''o PAL"
q" Tar loS ''''"'oS x P""
-e9'"''o- - a. P'o>'''o eN'e''S0' 60
= S""I 3: f'"F'"S. |"i'0' :"
?.T' q eH!l" ''"'' "e' III" ~ "e'
F-o&r"h'2 "@! N"'E''7o' ~eNce">'o'' We
iMhN'SIoS i 0!e!o' "'t.c"'oS ue pr
hlera "eces'o2o' S0P'eS!o" "e POM
L~ic!o1'S para l. samoa "e los m'SiiloS'
&C. Pas" 4 comiS'"H.
oeo. H. ..,n
! 81 viejo asunto que aun en- epo-
cas- jo;almeNte normales era IA mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
OF1ClNA DE MFORMACION del
DEPARTMENT. De AGRICUL-
TURA De LOSE. UNLDOS
Ell olmacenoje de las patotos

practica. insertar tatiques ~divisorios
niea v~entilaGos entire pila y piIa, con
sus correspondicntcs in~tervalos. Ia
ventilation general para las casas de
al~macenaje, generalmente Sc DUsca
por la parte superior 0 sea por 81 te-
cho de las mismas.
Los metodos de ain1acenaje.
Los metios uSaGos F&sa e. almace-
maize de las pataLas, dee 81 BOletln &c
que venimos hac,cndn EenciGn. con
siste en- poner ei I,-oducto On eXcava'
clones hechas en- II terra, o cuhr:l
las pilas de p2tatas con terra, Ge9o,
s~i;ar!as en- ce!Gas cGMSistentes on cs,
tructuras ai.iadas Ac madc~a y en- pc
narias en- constructions de atlantic
ria hechas Z" coac-cto, . en- caa&s Il
almacenaje refri%cr aGaS &r.:ticl@lm@!
tc. Les dos Glt!rr9s m,todos son 10:
mac ~costosos. T.! ilmaccEamiento CT
cxcavaciones Is q mlf primitive. : :
propiamerte g h.ciera en- !a@arrs dol
dc hubiese u Pcrfectn drenajc, scri;
tan S~%t:sfactor;o como % requie"e !:
bUena conservatism d" LIS y4:at4s. +
! capital Inconvenience je este mttodC
| es que l;.s pat@la. no son sicmDre 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
GOLF TITLE
CAPTURED
BY WRIGHT
Boston Player Beats E.
Allen Haight for West
ern Junior Honors.

Fred J. Wright Jr. of the Albermarie
Club of Boston yesterday won the title
Of western junior golf champion at Ex-
moor when he defeated r. Allen Haight
of the Massapequa Club of Long Is
land by up and 4 TO play. in the de-
Gliding contest.
The match was one of the closest Of
the tournament for the first part of the
round. At the end of nine holes mat
ters were all-square with each player
registering medal scores of 81. On the
return journey however. Wright con-
tinued his excellent work and through
his ability to hole long puts he soon
won the lead and the match. The last
five holes we're taken by the Bostonian.
who did not allow his opponent to win
a single hole on that part of the round.
The bye holes were played out and
Wright finished with a medal score OF
10, which is equal to par. with Haight
registering rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
SOLDIERS INVADE
SEMIPRO PARKS
TO Get RECRUITS

Chicago's federalized militia has out
lined a plan whereby the semi-pro base
bali parks will be visited for the pur-
pose of securing recruits. The first big
drive for volunteers will take place at
the Garden City Park tomorrow after
noon. when Tommy Asmussen's Gunth-
ers stack up against Bill Niesen's Card
en- Citys in a Chicago League cham
pionship battle.
Tomorrow's drive will be under the
direction of Captain Lutter, adjutant
Of the Second Regiment. The regi-
mental band will be on hand and rem
der a concert before and during the
game. Company L, one of the crack or
CARNATIONS of the regiment, will give
an exhibition drill before the game and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
HOT TIL
On DIAMOND
TOMORROW
(By JrNGoE.)

Much confidence in Hammond's
ability TO defeat Waukegan in their lit
tie tilt tomorrow is prevalent both
among players and fans.
Betting circles are active and it looks
as though supporters of the Ham
rnond club will gobble up every bet
available It is Manager Artie Hoff-
mans opinion that we can win easily
He declares that if Hammond's slug
gers will attend strictly to business and
bat in the same good form that has
been apparent in our last few games,
the mighty Smoke Halas. twirler for
the visitors, will feel like turning his
Job over to someone else. We opine
that when he sees the Peerless Pete"
in action, he will forget that he ever
was so mighty. anyway. Hammond is
indeed proud of her twirler and if this
man Halas can show him anything
we'll doff our hats. that's all Speaking
Of the teams in general we don't think
that they are so fast We think they
are lucky in attaining first place in the
league.
Following Is a comparison of the
Awo teams last two performances
$waukegan beat the West Ends last
Sunday. to 5. and two weeks ago the
Hammond club beat the same eggre-
cation, to l. Two weeks ago Wauke
gan edged out the Ideals. 4 to 3 and
Hammond shut them out last Sunday
to the tune of and 0. That's why we
think that we lay over the said cham
pions and why we have a little better
than merely a chance" to beat theml
for the championship Of the City
League tomorrow.
Owner of the club. Parduhn, expects
q crowd of $500 or 5000 at this game.
II the weather permits. He feels sure
that the gate tomorrow will reimburse
him for his losses in the last few con-
tests in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11

We wish to let it be known that the
Triangles at that time averaged less
than 5 years and the Peerless A. c. Il,
and then they still have the gumption
enough to consider that good victory.
Since the Triangles have reorganized
they have won 16 games and lost 4, two
of the games they lost were played IN
der protest and the visiting team ad-
mitted the Triangles were right They
have defeated the fast Griffith A. C.
twice. Dollas & CARRIER once Peerless
a. c. 10. 4-s, Elk Yrs. three times,
Standard Colts one, Whiting Braves
one, Chesterton Colts twice. Ind. Har-
Dor Dodgers three times. Jordan Colts
twice and lost to St. Stanislau one
Dollas & CARRIER two, Peerless /
In recent article our manager stat
ed we won Q and lost 8. It was Just
mistake in writing. he did not figure
out Of town games which are in our
old score book. The Triangles have
few open dates and would like to play
the Peerless and Dollas & CARRIERS to
show these teams they are confident of
winning, they are willing to play them
on any field These teams must re-
member that the Triangles average less
than 16 years and the Peerless \. C.
average over II. DoIlas & CARRIER are
also closer to 10 than to II.
The Triangles have wonderful rec
ord since they have not played a team
Of their age this year I hope these
teams will consider this offer and call
Harbor sS4 about els and ask for Cecil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
INTEREST
IN GOLF IS
VERY LOW

The first round in the Hammond
Country Clubs golf championship for
both the first and second flights will
take place this afternoon There were
hardly enough players qualifying last
Saturday TO fiji two fights where in
past years there have been three full
flights and over. This has been the
poorest golf year the Country Club has
ever had and though the course has
t,ever been in better shape the interest
in the game has never been as poor. In
this event the club championship which
is supposed TO be the premier event of
the year. Only about Is players are
entered and there are several defaults
in the first round even.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
WILL PLAY
TWO GAMES

The fast East Chicago Tigers will
play double-header Sunday at new
Gravers Park when they tackle the
fast Company c of Indiana National
Guard and hot game is expected as
Uncle Sans men have not lost a game
this season. The game will be with
the fast Hammond Little Rocks. win
ners of this game will play Scatena
Colts.
The Tigers are playing good ball this
season, having won II games and lost
but one and are asking the support of
East Chicago fans in Sundays game.
Tigers have a few open dates in Au-
gust and would like to hear from some
fast teams that thin kthey can make
them hustle. For games phone 1125-M.
between and p. m. or write to Jos.
F. Stachura, 501s Walsh avenue. East
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
Games for Sunday, August u.

Foresters VS.. Boosters, New York
avenue. 1880 p. m.
X. of c. VS.. s. S. a. c., New York ave.
nue.. 2:30 p. m.
Owlsvs. Maccabees. Forsyth. 2:15
p. m.
Last Sundays games left the three
leading teams tied for the lead. There
is sure to be a different story to tell
after next Sundays games for two of
the leaders have a battle among them
selves this being the Owls Maccabees
game at Forsyth. This will be the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
DA41h5A24zz]SzzllT - FIR4EESS SP0RfAEkE7z8ES

secured by the New York Yankees from
St. Louis in trade for Lee Nagee.
broke his right leg in the first inning
of the game between New York and
Cleveland yesterday. Marsans met
with the injury while sliding home His
spikes caught in the plate and snapped
the bone just above the ankle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
Now is the Best Time to
Buy a Hudson Super-Six
Today Prices Based Last Years Material
ke already forced 81 makers add $OO

Former $1,000 and $14O0 cars now cost about as
much Hudson Super-Six.
No changes warrant such increase. They are
practically the same the which recently sold
at 5000 to $500 less than the Hudson Super-Six.
Cars in the $4,000 class and up have increased
from $3.50 to $7O0. That removes them further from
the Hudson Super-Six price.
Increased cost of material is responsible for the
higher prices.
Hudson prices have not increased this year. Our
materials were contracted for months ago. When
present supplies are exhausted then Hudsons too
must cost more. Until then Hudson, because of its
value, is the lowest priced the market.
Here is an indication of how prices have been
affected. Consider just item.
The principal material in fine automobile is
steel. All steel is made from iron.
For % years before the Great War the average
price of iron was a few cents over $40 ton. In De-
cember last it was $50 ton. 1t now is $54 ton.
Makers who bought materials this year must get
for their than for those built of materials
bought last year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11

third game for these two teams and
they each have game apiece to their
credit so this viii add a little more
ginger to the combat.
The X. of c. play their old stumbling
block the S. s. a. c. at New York ave
nue. and should the Southies win they
Will have made a clean sweep of their
three games with the knights. The
dope however favors the K. of c. for
they have been cleaning up in all of
their games lately.
The Booster-Forester game will have
no bearing on the league standing. their
game now being a matter of form and
part of the schedule. The Foresters
should win this game
To Arms-Your Country Calls.
7e Lao-r1~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
THINGS THEY
SHOULD REMEMBER
Hy A rAN.)

In regard to the article in THE
TIMES August 3. written by a member
of the Peerless a. c. of East Chicago
who claim the championship of the
Twin Cities. In the article they said
they beat the TriangIes three times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11

No owner has yet discovered the real limits of
Super-SiX endurance and almost 10000 Super-Sixes
are now in daily service.
Endurance is the most wanted quality of motor
car A car should not wear out 1t should not
require frequent mechanical attention. That Hud-
son has proved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
Whiting
City League

Results of Games Sunday, August s.
Maccabees. 3: S. S. A. C. ).
X of c.. 10; Foresters. 4
Owls. 10; Boosters, ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
Good Fortune for
Hudson Buyers

Even when other cars sold at 5000 to $500 less,
SuperSix sales exceeded those of any two makes in
the 1920 to $1400 class Now that there is no such
difference in price you realize how much greater
Will be the demand for Hudsons The present sup
ply won't last long. Then Hudson, too, must cost
more
There can be no preference now that former
cheaper cars cost much the Super-Six.
Super-Six endurance makes it the preferred
among fine cars. In every revealing test it has
proved endurance uneaualled BY anv other car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11

after the drill the soldier boys will
mingle with the crowd with the idea
of securing recruits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11

Send THE TIMES to your
soldier boy. Let him see how we
left behind are backing him up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
THE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

- w ~~E"J . ~N~W NN~NNs
Washington. 4 Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, Z; st. Louis, 0.
Boston. 3: Detroit. 4.
Boston. 5; Detroit, l.
Cleveland, S; New York, 7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
NArroNAL rEAGuE.
Yesterday's Resulta.

% tSAN NHy . 4@CH tA4tH8
Chicago. 5; Brooklyn. 4
Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. 0.
Cincinnati. Z; Boston. O.
New York. !: St. Louis, 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
MARSANS, YANKS,
BREAKS HIS LEG

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Armando
Marsans. the Cuban outfeIder recently
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11

To Arms-Your Country Calls.
as Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
You Need No Greater Proof
for Hudson

double transcontinental with a seven
passenger phaeton broke every previous record each
way. Pixies Peak, up the highest and longest
mountain road in the world, climbed by Super
Six special in less time than any other Twenty
two Of the worlds fastest special contested.
stock chassis established the record for the fastest
mile A stock Super-Six phaeton made the fastest
time for hour. Carrying driver and one pass
enger car fully equipped, 1t Travelled 100 miles at an
average of 7467 miles per hour.
A stock chassis made the greatest 24-hour long
distance record 1t covered 1919 miles in that
time and at the stop showed nothing to indicate that
its endurance had been reached.
But these tests, greater than any other car ever
made were not enough to reveal the limits of Hud-
that they might compete on the speedway with the
world s fastest, most carefully built automobiles
The same principle that accounts for Hudson endur-
ance in the stock cars is included in these
The American speedway record for 200 miles
was established by one of them at a average speed
of 104 miles an hour
That speed for that distance calls for endurance
beyond that which ordinarily is needed In a life
time s requirements. These are proofs of Hudson
endurance. They indicate the service you may
pect from Hudson Super-SiX. IF such tests
nothing to you because of their extremes then think
what the service to almost 10000 users means There
can be no greater assurance than that.
There is no advantage in buying another
car not even the apparent saving in the first cost
price
But the number of Super-Sxes that can be built
from last years material purchases is limited. If
you to get your at the present price 1T must
be from that number. You must decide soon
even other body designs of open and closed models
douglass and Holman SITS, Hammond, Ind
:LERELAm CO. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL-conkIin spndler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-11
Ali Due to the Super-Six Motor

Hudson leadership is due to the Super-Six
motor. No other motor is like it. 1t mnimizes Vi
bration. That increases power and lengthens motor
life. Vibration is the most destructive force in
motor. All Hudson tests show how by minimizing
vibration endurance is obtained. The Super-Six is
the most powerful automobile motor of its size
known.
The Phaeton costs $780, f. o. b. Detroit. There are
BOILING HAEHNEL AUTO SALES co.
GARY, IND-FIELDs AUTO SALES. VALPARAISO, lND.-W
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-12
WEBB WAFTINGS

Mr.. s. S. Lane returned from his
farm in Kansas last week. He
drove his Ford thru which he pur-
chased while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Coates, Mrs.
Burton CARRIER and son and Mr..
and Mrs. L. K. Rushton took din
ner last Wednesday at J. D. b.
guess and helped the latter butch
er two fat hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Houlton and
son, Verne attended Webb Grange
last Thursday eve and assisted in
installing officers for 1917.
Dave Webb returned to jury du-
ties last Tuesday.
Webb union Sunday School is
discontinued until second quarter
of 1917.
Frank Lane. wife and sons took
dinner with the family of c. D..
Thompson.
Miss Bertha Lawson of Hutchin-
son is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Dave Webb, and other rela-
tives.
Earl Moorhead has lately built a
new kitchen.
Jim Holdren and wife attended
the funeral of the son OF w. O..
Long at Lamar last Wednesday.
John Owens returned last Thurs
day from Oklahoma.
Grandma Owens is much i'm
proved after her recent illness.
Ladies' club met with Miss Earl
CARRIER this week.
There will be pie supper and
program at Webb school house
next Saturday evening. Everybody
come and bring pies.
Leo McKeeman spent the past
week doing carpentering and
painting for c. D. Thompson.
We are all glad to see these fine
days.
Arthur Lewis was in town Satur-
day to have some dental work
done.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-12
I. o. o. r. RE UNION

The Odd Fellows of Holly and vi
entity celebrated in the good old
fashioned way of banqueters last
Wednesday evening, brethren to
the number Of 100 and more, accom-
panied by their wives and sweet
hearts, being in attendance.
Speeches were made by J. s. Nc
Murtry, John L. Robinson, John
Adkins, Jim Fuller and others, eu-
logizing the three links, which to
them signifies the right hand of fel-
loWship.
Prof. Cochran read humorous
selection, and Mrs. Cochran rend-
cred some fine selections on the
piano, after which sumptuous
banquet was served in the spacious
lodge room.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-12
MRS. JOHN s. WALTON DEAD

Coatsville lnd.l Newspaper.
Mrs. Sarah E. Walton, age 60
years, wife of John s. Walton OF
Holly, Colo. dropped dead Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF her son,
Charles, living about two and one
half miles northeast of COatsville.
Heart trouble is given as the cause
of her death.
Mrs. Walton had been in her u.s.
ual good health and the announce
ment of her death was great
shock to her many friends in this
community. She had just been
playing with one of her grandsons
and as he was leaving the room she
was stricken with heart trouble
and in a few minutes was dead.
Mrs. Walton had been visiting
her children at this place since the
middle of last August and was
planning to return to her home in
Colorado in the near future She
had been afflicted with heart trou-
BILE for several years but the attacks
had always been light.
Her husband was telegraphed i'm
eral will depend upon the time Mr..
Walton arrives. It is probable the
funeral will be held Saturday in
the NJ. E. church at this place. In
terment will be made in the Masten
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton were resi-
dents of Coatsville for a great many
years but have resided in Colorado
for the past six or seven years.
Mrs. Walton leaves to mourn her
loss her husband, John S. Walton,
and eleven children, James, Emma,
Albert, Edward, George and Ar
thur, of Holly, Colo; Anna, of Lind
sy, Cal; John, Charles, Alice and
Susie of this place; two sisters,
Mrs. Susan Wilon, of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Anna Haley, of Simpson
vile, Ky, besides large circle of
friends.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-01-12
MISS GAY zENoLA MACLAREN
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday, January 18th,
Miss Gay Zenola Maclaren will ap-
pear at the high school auditorium,
She is considered by all the Metro
politan papers of the East, a gen.
ius in the Interpretation of plays.
The New York Times says of her:
Her work was superb. 1t is not
too much to say that she scored a
phenomenal success"
No one should miss this, as it is
treat which towns ten times the
size of Holly would be glad to
have
Miss MacLaren will probably give
the great play. -" WITHIN THE
LAW"