davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
HOW TO SEND XMAS
PARCELS TO SOLDIERS
Must Be Examined by Local Red CROSS
for Overseas-First BOX For
Warded Yesterday.

TIL" distinction Of having the frSt
Christmas box sent from the Wheeling
CHAPTER. American Red Cross. is with
Private Frank Wrlch. 72dl27. l;altcry ~
6ith Regiment. &. y. q. Tho Hub head
quarters of The Wheeling Chapter h;tEo
begun Il branch post office for all Christ
mas cartons. They must b" brought IN
SpcClrd and stamped. by tn" Red cross
h.'nrt. the postal authorities Will ac-
rrpt them. Early yesterday, The con-
tanner for Frank Wrlrh WAS left with
he He'd Cross people and has the honor
Of being the first unr 10 80 forward 10
lluhukun.
Local Red Cross Postofice.
An error appears on the labels when
HAY" been sent !" relatives 81 soldiers
To J." used on Christmas cartons. tn"
statement Indicates that the cuntain"r
is To be- mailed directly by the holder Ut
tho label, with the postal authorities.
The post Office VIII not take any such
package that has not been inspected
and sealed by krd Cross officials and
for the purpose "f these Christmas
boxes. the Wheeling Ghaptrr Fed Cross
has begun a branch post office. After
tho contents al the h"N have been pur-
rhaS"d. the hUX is To- b. taken with con
tents unwrapprd 10 thu Red Cross rooms
in lhr Hub building md after inspected
sufficient stamps placed thereon Ia car
r. lhr box io lluhukcn, y. j. M foreign
IiuStagc is necessary. Postage rates arc
seven cents for one pound. II cents H.!
two hounds and IL cents Tor three
pounds. tn" laIt"r being the maximum
weight the box will curry. All persons
Intending To send Christmas boxes
abroad should govern themselves nc
curdingly. leaving label. box. contents
and stamps with thu Red Cross authnrl'
ties and moi d"rusiting az the post oiiice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
OHIO co, CHURCHES
WILL PARTICIPATE
IN Mammoth United Religious war
Chest Meeting In Auditorium
Sunday Afternoon.

The meeting to be held at $50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Market Auditor
luIn 10 launch the Ohio County War
Chest drive. promises To be the largest
gathering of the kind held in this city
since the war began All the various
church congregations are expected to
participate in the big meeting. including
ProtestantS. Catholics and Jews who are
called upon to unite reliriouSly to sup
port the seven war relief organizations
in their campaign I" raise Sl1h.3"0. 900.
which opens next Monday all OYER the
United States. And it is expected that
OHIO county will go over the top before
the drive is concluded on October -.
More than 1900 persons representing
the three religious groups attended the
War Chest meeting last Sunday in Now
York. Secretary of War Baker delivered
the principal address. H said in part:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

Tho funeral for Harry tthman. form" r
resident uf this Guy and who had lived
in ChiraGn f"r the past ten years, was
hold in III" home Of his father. Harry
Ithman ON North York street. The Rev.
Fl. c. Howard "f tho Thomson Method
isl EpisCnpul church. "tfi"int"d. lnl"r-
mnnt was in Greenwood. rh" services
and burial w"r" privrt". Mr.. UIhman
came Ia Wh""lin" 4 few weeks ago Ia
attend III" funeral &C. his mother and
contracted the juflu"uHa. II" died III IN"
Ohio Valley General IlnSpiln! Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
william a. white.

William A. White" Junior member "f
the monumental establishment. - SIN
t"cnth street. ih'& city. ~ dead in his
home in CinySvill". IA. II" passed away
Monday following two w""k'S illness of
Influenza pn"unInuiu. II" WAS II years
oil and leaves: hrsid's his parents y wife
and one sister nnd tw" hr"lh"rS: Miss
Iann White" 81 rlay$vll". Samuel "f
ClHysvilln and Harry white. In raining
at Camp Meade. Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

IF tho war should como to an carly end
it will take Il long time 10 get th"s" boys
home and they will have 10 b" put IN
camps in the United States and Eradu,
ally Uttered back into tho industry ana
life of America. 1t will b" q long drawn
out process and it will tax" millions OF
dollars to carry out the work: II Will
require at icaS; 4 years work after the
war has creased for safeguarding the
men" Ii is expected that every person
who possibly can shall Civ" At least one
days wages each month for on" year tc
the great ctls" that is 10 provide. our
soldier boys with spiritual teaching and
comforts in hIttl" and in training camps.
The Wheeling women arc arranging
splendid musical program for sunday
afternoon and thcr" will be inspiring
discourScs enthusiastic speeches and
loval addresses by some of the most
prominent Speakors>in this section.
Monday night. tn" day the campaign
opens. another mass meeting will be
held in tho Market auditorium. All VIII
IL. free. including an address by ftahhi
\. II silver. former pastor of fnir street
Tempt" who recently returned from the
hattloficldS of Franco. Their" Will hH
other Spc;L,I"rS aud patriotic music and
demonstrations galore.
NEW SUGAR REGULATIONS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
Purll Funeral,

In the HON" "f his sister Mrs. Loo
Soils. 1ig Fifteenth str"''t. m" funeral
far Robert l.. rG-h Was hold yesterday
aficruuun He WAS aged u years and
died in cleveland. ohio. following y brief
illness, InIrrm"nt WIS rrivat" in Green
wood Mr. IrIEh Was The son of William
and the late Lillian Puch Of Elm Grove.
To ais" leaves ono brother. Thomas j.
IhI"h. anI Two sisters. Mrs. .\rhnu@h. of
clyde. ohio and Mrs. Soils.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
Take Kaiser's Palaces
For Use as Hospitals

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Empcror William
has ordered that sixty imperial palaces.
including the famous palace Of Sans
Suuci be converted into hospitals and re-
creation homes for invalids according to
a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
K1ee Funeral.

Yesterday Afternoon ia" funeral for
George klc". aged - wears. WAS held in
The h"m" of his mother. Mrs. Th"r"$a
kl"c East Eleventh street. TIL" Icy.
Ia thrr o. ~ M"yr. Of 81. .l"ScIh's ca
th"drll. nfli"ial"d. Th" services and bur
ial in Mount calvary were private.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

to three pounds per person per month.
instead Of two pounds rs formerly. Tho
consumer has the privilege Of buying his
months supply at one time. When buy
ing YOUR sugar you must sign the Com
sunier's pledge blank which your grocer
will hand you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
Dbl UARy
Renrood Woman Dead.

! Following L brief Illness 80 Influenza
pneumonia Mrs. Lena StarnSC!nak for
u number of years resident of Boa
! wood. died in tho North Wheeling hos
! initial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

four $!strrs: Mrs. Jesse u. WhcHt and
Mrs. Percy Iicnncn. OF Wheeling: Mrs.
William Penn" ypaCkcr. Of Kockland. w.
Va and Mrs. Herman Ens"h"rr%. nf
iicllairr. q. and two brothers. John
Highly. now in France with the American
I'm "Li linnnry forces and George Jr.. Of
West Alexander
Fun al arrangements N" ircomplctr.
hut will bc held from I'll" home of his
sister. Mrs. Jess" ". Wheat in CharG"
Of the Rev. s V. Matzkc. with inter
rCut in Mt Zion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
Funeral For MIS-. Costain Today.

Funrrll ~" Mrs. I:"rlhI H"slaln. ACrd
~ wears. VIII" "r .Irhu II. rnSIain. whose
death occurred N"uhHY in tn" family
home. Short Creek (Nurlh WIrw"oD
will he held this aftcrnn"n in III" family
home Services will j." private. and
burial will lr in Short crock cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

II IN. Family home IL" N"rih Front
street, Ia" funeral for Mrs. R"h"rca
G"""lwin. Wit" "f Frank G""hwln. was
h"hI yesterday afternoon Sl"' passed
"wnv Saturday after Il brief illness.
InIrrm"nt was IN Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
Artillery Works Goes
Up in an Explosion

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 5.-Thc dostruc-
ton OF the great Spandau artillery
works by an explosion and fire is re-
ported by tho Wrstcr IcitunE. n" lives
were lost. Spandau is Il fortified town
Of East Prussia. nine miles from Berlin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
CAPTAIN CHAS. M'CAMIC
ORDERED BACK TO DUTY

Capt. Chas. McCamic Of Mnundsvillc.
who has b"en home OH furlnuEh TOR
the past few months on account OF Ill
ness has been ordered To report -
Washington for duty AMI left Tuesday.
Capt NcCHmiC had a severe throat
trouble. and has h""n Receiving tho rAG.
ium treatment FROM specialists. ana
while he has not entirely rr""."r'ri. niS
condition is very Gr"aGIy improved. IL"
has been transferred from III" quarter
master department /" tn" "rd:hnr" d.
parlmrnt in lh" division al estimates
and requirements. Capt. Mctnnic has
devoted considerably tlInr 10 IN" i'ia
organization work of the state food DID,
miniStratlnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

lily WAE SAVING STAMPS
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
WHAT SWEDEN WILL GET IN ACQUIRING
THE ALAND ISLANDS

land by shiftet Sound, is composed Of
some 800 islands and rocky islets, the
total area OF which Is not more tnan
$50 square miles. The largest island,
Aland Co name signifying land OF
streomsl), is almost as large as all the
others combined, having an area OF ZaE
miles (about twice the size OF Martina
Vineyard).
Cattle raising and fishing are the chief
occupations OF The %. 600 people who live
on the islands Some cereals (barley and
oats) are grown on the thin soil, and
there are few forests OF birch, spruce
and fir.
.The chief town Of the islands is
Marfehamfn, an attractive little bathing
resort having population Of 1,40O. In
times OF peace daily steamer service IS
maintained between this port and Abo.
the oldest and historically the most IN
teresting city in Finland. The voyage
from Abo to Mariehamrn takes about IO
hours.
tsIt was in the waters adjacent to the
Aland Islands that Peter the Greats navy
won it's first important victory, defeating
the Swedes IN Tilt.
"Only about 80 of the 800 Islands are
inhabited and the fsherfolk in the main,
are of Swedish descent.
IF Sweden succeeds in holding the. is
lands they viii be of great value to her.
for they control the entrance to the Gulf
| of Bothnia through which most of that
kingdom internal trade Is. carried on
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

The postoffice Department has issued
q statement indicating the character o.
palatable and dainty things usuaiiy ssl ~
by parcel post to our boys ~ fTa iass
which can be purchased In france % loM
or lower prices as they can pc hao y
this country. ,.oo1 nost
To fhA bows In Franceg asks Inc uepailss
ment. RI it is cookies, candies Or caIiIle -
goods. bear in mind that the soidiers y
the American Expeditionary ForGes can
purchase these things at the Y NJ. =. "a a.
recreation centers, or canteens n france
AZ cheaply as they can be had mere.
Biscuits and Crackers.
Various sorts of biscuits ana CRACKERS,
such as are commonly sold in the seores
here. may be bought from the Z M. - - 4:
In France of prices ranging from 70
cents to 23 cents q package, oifly a cue soLa
If biscuit being sold at high as % cents :
Most Of these goods are w OF - -
Candies sell for from S-5 cents 70 90
celIfs. Canned fruits range in price from
2g15 to 81 lis cents. Chewing gums are
Az cents per package.
A Reminder to Senuers.
The attention of the public y caled
to the fact that every pound ana every a.
ton of parcel post which Is sent from tae
Tinted States, but which can be pohglt
by the soldiers In France, forces Off the
ships ammunition and other needee war
materials. The immense volume q paI-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

Washington. D. eff Sweden sue G.
eaads ia reaequiring the Aland lstands
while ali Russia is in turmoil, the 5oa5
ahevili debacle will be the provefp9lla ~
npIificaI ill-wind blowing good 20 me
Scanafnayians" says war geogTaphy
b,,IIafin issued from the washington
Headquarters of the National geographic
.sFor more than 200 years the Aland
Islag4dg which are situated like q CORK ~
the wide mouth of the Gull OF Botnnla,
have been a sort Of Alsace Lorraine cues
tion between the Swedes ana tne huas
SLAMS. After having passed PACK a ,1e.
forth several times, they were Hnaiiy
deaded TO Russia In 1909. During the
rsirn og Nicholas / they were strongly
fortified O. move most distasteIul 70
Sweden because of the fact that the rs
lands occupy a strong strategic poslslon
with respect to Stockholm. the SWedish
capital. which is less than loo miles 70
fhe southwest from Bonarsunds the
chief Ratification OF the islands
tsThese Notifications were short-Hvec'
In 1855. during the Grinean war; O.
Franco British fleet, under Sir Cnarles
Narjer and paraguay d Hilliers, destroyed
tha works. and since that time the is
lands have remained unfortified, In ac-
oordance with an international agree
mertt.
saTha Aiand group, which is separate ed
from the Swedish mainland by Aland Bay
(Aland Half and from the Finnish mann
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
PARCEL POST TO FRANCE CROWDED WITH
ARTICLES EASILY BOUGHT THERE

eel post sent to France containing ar
ticIes which can be purchased cheaply by
the soldiers in France, and which. are not
usually shipped from the United states
but are obtained in Europe principally
| from Spain Switzerland and Italy, -
shown by the fact that an INVESTIGATION
of 5000 sacks Of parcel post disclosed
1894 pounds of candy 1882 POUNDS OF
chocolate, 1927 cakes and 1883 packages
OF chewing gum.
Parcel Post Space in February
During the month of February the vol
ume Of parcel post sent to the troops IN
France occupied 10000 cubic. rect OF
space on the ships. This would be since
Of cargo 500 feet long, 20 feet wide, ana
| 10 feet high. The demand on tonnage o.
the railroads in France is so great that u
| frequently requires days before enough
cars can be furnished to move the mail
| from the port to the interior OF france.
The number of soldiers to be greatly IN
| creased and the amount of mail and war
| material viii increase accordingly. ana 20
| meet this condition urgent suggestions
are being made to reduce the size Oh par
/ Gel post packages and to eliminate large
quantity of parcel post. In view OF TINS
| situation, 1t becomes the patriotic duty
| of the people In this country not 70 send
/ 10 the soldiers in France eatables or any
| other character OF articles which can pe
| bought from the army or the numerous
recreation centers that are estaDilshea
EWherever troops are eneamped.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

The poets ana rhymesters. whom we
have with us always and who are espe-
cially prolific on special occasions, SIM
pIy deluged the Liberty Loan headquar-
ters In the metropolitan district with
their efEusions, good. bad and indiffer-
ent but each and every one breathing
patriotism and earnestness. Here are
few varied samples printed exactly as
worded in the original manuscripts:
THE LIBERTY LOAN
Let us all buy Liberty Loan,
TO bring back home a German bone;
TO keen our boys in the fighting zone,
Three cheers for the Liberty Loan
Ruv one. buy all a Liberty Loan,
with the money you save on an ice cream
cone,
they viii think of our new Liberty Loan.
I have "a sweetheart good and true,
And | know that she will take few.
no help catch the kaiser and his band
And bring them here to Yankee, land.
4 twelye-year-old boy, Robert Portner,
altar Purchasing q bond at booth in the
lobby of one of New York s leading hotels.
went into the writing room and extern
narized this bit Of verse upon 9 sheet OF
10 the i. liberty Loan headquarters by the
miss who sold the youthful poet bond;
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
MY bond is bought. my buttons home.
MY moneys sought. but Just to loan
Help the soldiers now in France.
Buy a bond and make them pranee.
Help to keep them well and strong.
Lend your money, come long.
Another in verse Of many stanzass
drove home his point in these few quoted
lines:
tn No Mans Land. on the fields of France
our boys are playing the game.
And now your country gives you the
chance
To show that you're doing teh Same.
n may be fun to punish the Hun.
But 1t takes q lot more than WILL
For it can't be done with WORKOUT
An empty shells won't kiln.
Youth never forget and youth ever regret
If this chance you let pass BY,
TO take q share in your country s deDl
That Liberty may not de
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

more than 100000. 900 people Approx
imateIy 1900, 600 took the 1rst loan and
about 10000. coo the second. This is
great stride in the right direction, but in
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
LIBERTY LOAN RHYMES BREATHE SPIRIT
OF TRUE PATRIOTISM

Here is one by Il. y. Sullivan, which
has the true sporting ring, ana was
penned at the time the metropolis was
making It's hardest drive to surpass It's
gigantic allotment
THE LIBERTY LOAN STRETCH
over the stretch it comes pounding,
The haste -hecized Liberty Loan;
With Disappointment second,
Despair thtrd-badly blown.
The Entente grandstand's atremble.
1t rocks with a mighty cheer;
And the touts in the Teuton Paddock
Know a new and final fear,
Into the home stretch the fvorite
Turns short at winning clip,
The small town urge IS ended
And now, New York-the whip.tl
The following was written by a poet of
New York who has written seeYral ex
cellent war songs:
LIBERTY BONDS.
In CHASTITY rows the timeless dead
All pitifulIy lie,
The living meet the living still
Their task to do or die:
The fearful throne of blood and moan
Earth SwearS to overthrow,
Columbia, no lack of gold
| Let thy brave heroes know.
The bonds of tyranny We'll break
With bonds of Liberty.
And wreck the throne of frightfulness
For all eternity.
With storm of steel and Iurid flame
Wen meet the Tyrant's might,
| And on the foe of humankind
| Tfurl all the strength of right.
The angry eagles vision keen
/ On thunder blasted world,
/ Exuits to see Old Glorys stars
l. And ample folds unfurled:
| Thy toil-worn hands. Columbia,
| Now bear those coiors high;
Eternal ages call to thee
And Freedom shall not die!
Thinking men and women must, by this
time, appreciate that in floating tive
great Liberty Loans the government has
done far more than raise funds to meet
the needs of our men under arms ant
our allies Uncle Sam. at last, has beer
able to give the people of this country
their most splendid lesson in genuine say.
1 ing by teaching them to purchase bonds
Previous to the floating of the first
Liberty Loan, there We're only about
800. 600 bond buyers in this country Of
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

making so many take it, credit must be
given to the practically Unknown We
ers who conducted the publicity
paigns.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03


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The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
The DOCTOR AWAY FROM
HOME WHEN MOTT NrEnrn

FeopR are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family
physician is away from home when
tney most need his services. Diseas.
es like pain in the stomach and
bowels. collie and diarrhoea require
many instances proven fatal be.
Iore medicine could be procured or
. physician summoned. The rieht
way Is to keep at hand bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
remedy No physician can pre.
scribe q better medicine for these
diseases. By having it in the
house you escape much pain and
sunering y and all risk. Buy it now:
1t may save lifeg
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
:
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

tH
LOCAL AND PERSONAL :
! -
Miss Ruth Demaray returned
home last week from Ft. Collins,
where she has been attending
school
j. Rankin Arnold, who was the
weekend guest at the Davis home.
returned to his home in Virgins.
Colorado last Friday.
Mrs. George Williams, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Linville, who
is visiting her parents. and who
has been quite i'll is slowly recover
ing.
Mrs. j. G. Davis left last Monday
for Greeley to visit her daughter
Lillian who has been attending the
State Teachers College and who will
finish this year.
Mrs. Charles Overdorf accompani-
ed by her niece, Gertrude Williams,
who has been visiting her parents
here last week, returned to her
home in La Junta last Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

: LOCAL AND PERSONAL |.
- - sTfsrrs = 80 &c .
/ Judge J. P. Linville was a Lamar
visitor last Friday.
Barb wire, Poultry Netting. Hog
Fence Holly Hardware Co. Att
Mr.. N. J. Powers and two child
rem were Holly visitors last Satur-
day.
Miss Edna Davis motored to La
Junta Friday morning, returning
on No. IL.
Mrs. stnrwsh left for oskaloosa,
Iowa last Saturday for a visit with
her mother and sister.
Miss Ethel Nnney is spending the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. Tinney,
who lives north Of town.
it Joe Gnffy spent q few days last
/. week in La Junta visiting his
daughter Mrs. Chester Calkins.
Misses Margaret and Mary Nc.
eirath, who have been teaching
school In Yuma, Ariz.: for THE past
ithree ie years, arrived in Holly last
week and after spending several
days with their aunt,Mrs. AL Thorn.
as went on to their home in Denver
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
Gang Plovs

l have some two or three bottom
tplows for sale or trade. C. A. Pink
ham. as.tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
essessssssssssss.
s->1v0aty-0ss- Yeaes- 49,

~ n
: Reprinted from ~ Fi@>cf Th- Holly
Chieftain Published in 1897. =
SsssssssssssssssS :
The new hotel is receiving It's
first coat Of plaster.
Workmen are engaged in build
ing the foundation for the new de-
pot and the work is progressing r.
pidly.
is. MeMurtry and George Wheat
droye down from Horace Monday,
Joe started ont Wednesday to tra-
vel in the interests OF the A. L. + !.
Co., and II he don't convince those
eastern people of the splendid OPP
prtunities offered them in this val
ley. we will miss our guess.
On Sunday night last thieves en-
tered c. L. McPherson's store by
breaking the lock on the front
door. They looted the postofiice
money drawers from which they
got about $500 in cash. They broke
open the cash register but it was
empty. They were evidently after
dash only as nothing in the store
was taken except SOME pocket kni-
yes and . few other small articles.
The robbery is supposed to have
been dne by buns who were put
on q train here, and after going
through the store, left on another
train. Mr.. Mcpherson considered
the loss too small to 60 to any
trouble to capture the robbers.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07

LAME BACK RELIEvED
For q lame back apply Chamber.
lair,'s twice day and massage the
mu scles of the back over the seat of
pain thoroughly at each applica-
ito n.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07
POULTRY WANTED

/ want your Poultry. Eggs and
Cream. for, which / will pay the
Highest Market Price at all times.
try to give my patrons prompt
and courteous treatment and Will
appreciate your patronage
HOLLY PRODUCE CO.,
Holly, Colorado. 45-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-07

Mr.. Sclllager made the round trip
to Lamar last Friday. ii. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins and little
son. who have resided north of
Holly since last October, left for
Illinois where they will make their
home in the future.
CARS FOR, SALE
Three. second hand Ford cars for
sale. Priced reasonably.
H-B GARAGE 52-tf.