davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
SECOND GAME
BALTIMORE u. L. NEWARK II Il
Totals 2,24,,, ro,.,s - 49, ,r

'Baltcd Tor l.awTey in nm mGntb ,n1ins q 10
baltimore O ] 0 0 / %
Newarh...... o Q Q 0 i x
Two base hits~Aliller, Letter Stolen
oarcs ors~ McA pin t2), Jacob t2). Letter (2).
S4'!ef. y" alsh. Lawrey. Sacrifice hil-Sur-
gent. Double play-Jacobson (unassistcd)
i:-it on bases~Newark. g. baltimore (
fi!H, Dosc on errors Baltimore 2. Nc,v-
arf :. Bases on balls--On IIN!. 2. of
shea O. Hits-or Newton. . In 3 - in
nlngs. on lill. Ia % innings Paused
oal's -Scha aufele, Struck out--Hy New
ION, . by fIIll. /. by Shea. 4 VIVA pitch
~Shea. Losing pitcher-Newton
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
I he score
pITGpr pCu
Totals 81 II 27 II 2 To,ah ...as4a2 q y 2
Batted for Vaughn In NTH inning.
7Eatte1 for Carter in ninth inninte

{is.ssg5sh.- chissssi Q 3 :. Q @
Two bass hi,-Magee Home run
Nagee stolen bases-Cutahaw South
worth (2). Sacrifice h!t-Caton Double
Iiays-Pich. Nagce and Mcrklc; Barbara
and SAFER. Left baser- -Pittsburgh
shieago. g. Bases on balls~-On Vaughn 3
on Cooper. , Hits-Or Vaughn. ii In
tanings. m Carter. In l. Struck out
'Ey Cooper. O. Losing pitcher-Vaughn
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
I.arch,nont Club Regatta

The thirty-eighth annual regatta of
the l'arhmont Yacht Club will be held
on Friday, July d. The races will be
open Tor nll classes of yachts enrolled
In recognized yacht clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Totals 40 Il % 81 10 n Totals SO i. y /,
.BAtted Tor Ruth In eighth INNING

"Batted for Rnth in eighth inning
cincinnstl i '1%1's : ! d o ;
Two-basc hits--kopf. tller Miller.
Stock CD. McIIenry. Snyder. Three
base hits--Rariden. Allen. McHenry.
Stolen bases-Rath. Eller. Sacrifice hits
--Jncx smith Miller, stock. .Sho.;en.
'.aVan Sncllricc fy--Daubert Doubic
plays--Groh and Dhubert. Brcsslcr.
Groh. Rnth and Daubert: J. J.. Smith
Allen. Kopf. C;erner. Groh and Allen Left
on bases--St. Louis. IL, Cincinnati g. Bases
Tishor. :; on poak, /: on sherdeff. t"f A. Hits 1T.
none (pitched 70 two mon in 18th inningJ:
off Ruethcr. In ?-s; Off Faher. in ia
Of hress'sr, 4 in 2-a on Gnrnor. : in i.
Struck out-By Eller. .; by Ruether, / by
f'iahar. Il by sherdel. o Winning pitcher
Sherdsl Losing pitch~r--Eler.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Lincoln Giants Win Two

The Lincoln Giants captured both
ends of double header with the ROYAL
Giants at Olympic Field yesterday
afternoon. The scores were 4 to O and
10 to 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

ge.s.s M zti5 81 T0z. zss72 27 lt Z
~E~t,sG fcs j>ps<G"r4pllH % s.zth inning
.ee'f@s1 n i.esi. . . . ! - -
TWO base hiss ~fsis}er. Gedron sacrince
Ahs--A nstln. TDnin. LeG~on. Sacrifice riss
-~smfsh, feisfh. Slsi@J. DouDie plays
Estlia, gsoeDn arn hlS!er. friiins, Weaver
1oillns snd GanGl ieft IN basea ,,''''r'' NSfi'
@ago 4. ~ i,>uis, bases m bAIi~-pff
f<1Yesrnail4. ! IN Janfrfth. or EAilis
4, cr TooS, m St'hrron. Hts on
Lowdsfrstk. 8 IS inningE on Gailia. 4
in fos1e ~, IL ethi on KooD. In n
fnDDe cut iE nm. Bj' ~ pitcher ~
I<awcesrniil (AnHsinJ a'f0ck out ny
i>ew6@ffnSy< ny Fo,hrfon. y. Winning
pitcher -f>siisa LrsioK Dif. .hef--i>pwdef
min,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
st. Louis Browns Again
Defeat the White Sox

sT. LOUIS. June 90 More than
1000 fans saw 81. Louis make it three
on, Of four from Chicago by winning
fo-day. 3 20 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Nothing to Brag About
Totals 80 10 27 9 . Totals ..sls727

'Batted for Mogridge in the eighth
fBatted for Russell in the ninth.
Boston o o . o-e
New York. o 0 0 So
Two base hits--~Jones (2), Witt, Pec,<in-
paugh. Three base hit-Pratt Home run
Rode. Stolen bases-Baker Schang,
Hooper. Left on bases-New York E
Boston. I. Bases on halls-OH Jones Q
Struck out-By Mogridge. 4. by Russell. /
by Jones. Wild pitch-Mogridge. T.
Russell. 0 in l. Losing pitcher-Moeridre
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Te,als - 4l224ll5 Totals "a IL 27 Is

'Ba'ted for Frank in ninth inning
SsWs3& Ss',iH'@Fe 'e.... Q 2 9 Q Q - %
Two base hits-Jacob. Honig. McCabe.
Three base hits-Cather, Bishop. stolen
base-Milier. Sacrifice hit-McCabe Sac
flNce Ny-Letter: Double play--McAlpin
and Miller. Left on bases Newark 7
Baltimore. 6. First base on errors-New-
ARK 3. Bases on balls-ON Kneisch 2; off
Frank. Z. Hits-Off Kneisch, s in 3 in
nings; OFF Frank, 8 in innings Struck
on'IBy McCabe, 2. by Frank. l. Losing
pitcher neIsch
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
/, ne HfCI
!! !lIiiIA [

r~s. ...szeszsii2 Total. z4l42Yao
FhuadeIphih ..... q o O . % o 90
Warrington ......... q o 9 o o D u
fnrce base nit Foster. stolen bnrer~
M|"n. Thomas Sacrifice fjf--~Shaui>s.
D"uhIe plnr johnson 10 judge Left on
DaSeh Fhl'ai"lnhis, g. Warrington. 3.
EAses on bails or Johnron, or Naylor.
., F''b"A or ~ Johns"n. by Nny
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

BAsTF3AIJ TODAY, z gafnss. rfst rsfns
i'm s.. 81 Kew Y>r. Americans ~ Bps~
ton P>io Grounds A1m'ssion f>oc. 49, An ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

2ll0 West Twentieth street re-
turned Saturday morning from six
weeks spent in Colorado Springs.
Boulder, Fort Collins. Estes Park
and other Coloiado resorts They
we're accompanied Oh the trip by
Mrs Vorhis Hughes OF 2pO9 Clas-
sen boulevard.
Members of the Lakeside Country
club recently returned from heir
summer vacations made good at
tendance at the first OF the seasons
week end dances at the club house
Saturday evening" An out Of town
guest was Mrs. Minnie Jenkins Of
Kansas City. who is visiting Mrs
William A. Buchholz.
" " v
Mrs s. L. Maxwell OF ~ West
Eleventh street and daughter, Mrs
J.. y. Cox Of McAles,er returned
this morning from Colorado and
other western points, where they
have spent the past two months.
"
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waldrep OF
Shawnee spent the weekend at the
Skiryin. having motored over 10 at
tend the meeting OF the Library as
sociatlon. Afterwards they vent to
Edmond, where they visited rela-
tiyes.
y
Mrs, +. y. Williams and son, Har-
old, OF Ola West Sixteenth street
left yesterday for Dallas, where they
will Join Mr.. Williams in making
their future home.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur w. White Of
ol3 West Sixteenth street returned
this morning from Bay View. Mich,
where they spent the summer.
3 n
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ludlow anc
son, Bert, Of 9O9 West Sixteenth
street returned Friday from Camp
bell Neb, where they stopped to visi
relatives while on ,heir way HON,
from Aliens park, where Mrs Lud
low and her son spen, the ,umme
in their cottage. being joined for IN
latter part OF their stay by Mr.. Lud
low.
Nj" Mabel Handy Of Monroe, Ia
arrived Saturday evening and vii
be the guest OF Mrs. K. J. Edward
OF Az West Tenth street unit the be
ginning OF school.
n y
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ Canton anC
/ laughter, Mi" Ruby Canton, re
/ turned The last Of the week from Bat
n. Creek and Palisades, Mich, wher,
- 20 made a several months stay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

sugar in a double boiler; when cool,
pour over macaroons and peaches
Put IN refrigerator and chill. Just,
before serving whip han pint OF
cream and put on top.
Nesselrodc Pudding-One cup Of
mashed nuts tany kind, one cup
raisins, one half cup water. one-hali
cup canned peaches, four egg yolks,
one pint cream. one-hslf cup crystal
lized cherries, ono cup sugar, one
teaspoon vanilla extract, one third
tespSoon almond extract.
Seed raisinS, cut up peaches, and
cherries. Boil water and sugar to-
gether for five minutes, then pour
the beaten yolks Of the eggs, cook in
double-boller TIL thick Strain. let
stand till cold, add ilavofing, and
cream whipped, then nuts, turn into
freezer when beginning to stiiten
add fruit, finish freling. pack and
let stand two, hours.
Pineapple Snow Pudding - SoaI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

They are It presen, the house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Converse.
Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. Anderson
u 4l0 Ear Twelfth street had as
dinner guests yesterday. Rev. Edgar
y. Flakeld. the new pastor OF the
First Christian church. Mrs Dean
Bell of Carmen, Okla, and Mr.. and
Mrs l.. X. Cecil
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spers and
daughter, Elizabeth. OF 8l2 West Six
,eenlh street returnet Saturday alter
noon from New York City. where
Mrs Spiers went in June and was
joined in August by Mr.. Spiers.
= q y
Mrs. Al Rosenthal c' ~ West
Twenty. second street left yesterday
FOR Wichita, Kan, where she will
make few days visit
G. v ~
Nj" Mary Olivia Caylor OF go
West Thirteenth street wiz return
tomorrow morning from Texas where
She visited relatives for few Jays.
Mrs. Herbert d. Garfield Of 9l6
West Eighth street has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. George Martin Of
Denver Col, who arrived last week
10 attend Mrs. Garfield after an ac-
cident in which the latter suffered
broken ankle. Mrs. Martin will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
half q package OF selatine one hour

half . package OF selatne one hour
in a oupiul OF cold water; then stir
in one and one-hali cups Of sugar.
the Juice OF a lemon and large cup
iul Of cold water; then stir in one
ard one-hai cups Of sugar, the juice
Of lemon and large oupful OF boil
ing water Let the gelatne dissolve.
strain the mixture and put il aside
10 cool. When quite cold beat the
whites OF three egg, to stiff froth
and INTO them Beat the mixtufe a
spoonful at timc. Fully half an
hour will he required TO whip I all
properly. When all IS stiff put into
the pudding a oupiul of crushed
Hawaiian pineapple drained as dry
as possible Turn the pudding into
a mold and Get on the ice. For the
sauce you may either cook the pine
apple liquid to a syrup, adding to it
another oupful Of crushed pineapple
and pour this around the mold when
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

leave later TO join Mr.. Martin IN
Guthrie, where they viii make their
home.
Mr.. and Mr., +. /. Hibbs and son,
Glenn and Chester. OF 30l5 North
Hudson avenue return,d Thursday
from ten 'eeks' motor trip through
Texas, New Mexico and the noun
,a,ns OF Colorado.
n " v
Miss Marjorie Brainard Of l4OS
West Twenty-second street LETT FRI
day for Shawnee, where she will teach
Latin IN the high school ilis Tinter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
Hints 1&7
YO14r Home
Puddings.

Puddings.
Beach Macsroon Pudding - One
quart peaches. one-quarter pound
macaroons, one egg, one and one
half cups milk, one level tablespoon
corns,arch one half cup sugar, one
half pint cream.
Slice fresh peaches into deep
dish. On top OF the peaches put
layer of almond macaroon'. Make
cus,ard Of egg milk. cornstaroh and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

Beach and Los Angeles. Cal. and a
trip through Yellowstone Park
y
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Rachael
BEDFORD OF l425 West Sixteenth
street returned last night from a
months visit in Ration New Mex
y "
Mr.. and Mrs. II p Garrett Of ll1
West Fourteenth street will have as
their guests the latter part OF the
week Mr.. and Mrs John II. Boys,
who will arrive Wednesday from
Wichita, Kan.
- ',
Mrs. George !. Girber. and daugh-
,ers. Mis-" Ida and Miss Alice. OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

1t Is stiff enough 10 tu,n out % Z
dish; or you may make . eustasd Of
a pint OF milk, the yolks Of the three
egg, and one half cup Of sugar; eooh
together in double boiler until
smooth and thick. set aside TO Be.
conr cold before you pour II aro6nd
the form OF pudding which should
be turned out on halved slices OF
pineapple. In any case have oil ice
cold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

Lady willingdon, . new portrait.
Lady Willingdon is the wife OF
Lord Wilmington. lord in waiting to
King George. She i, the youngest
daughter OF the late Lord Brassey.
and under the name Of Marie she is
known to American readers who arc
familiar with her mother, book,
The Voyage of the Sunbeam" The
book portrays the life of the
first Lady Brassey and Of her chill
dren on board what wxs, until the
beginning OF the war. the most ia
nous steam yacht afloat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

Serbia is said to lead in centena:-
ian,. with Ireland in second place.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-25
To Discuss Federal Recla-
nation Projects.
STATE IxIOU11vEs 10
MEET JIRS1 At DENvEH
Chief Exscutivss Of western States
win Ask Csssion - Public Lands
to h Developed for BENEFIT d
Respective Commonwsalths.
News

This mornings Denver News
Says:
"A conference of governors of six
western and probably Of some other
states will be held in Denver Jan.
10 to arrange program to be fol-
lowed by the governors when they
appear in Washington Jan. IA to
urge greater federal assistance in
reclamation matters.
The governors will request the
cessiOn to their states OF certain
public lands.
"A governors conference over
public lands was held recently in
Salt Lake City. where the trip to
Washington was planned and
where Governor Sh0up suggested
that the executives meet in Denver
to arrange plan before proceed
ing to Washington.
Governor ShOup today received q
letter from Gov. o. A. Larrazola Of
New Mexico, who has written to
other governors and to members
of the executive committee of the
league OF public land states, urg-
ing that as any as possible attend
the meeting here. .s
Governor Larrazol0 has post
pOned an extra session of the New
Mexico legislature, called for Jan.
13, in order to attend the confer
ence here and at Washington"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-25
fosroTY1cE BusntEss LARaE.
Postmastsr Adkins AppsDxsmats,
fner1ata IS Pr Cent.

T. ~ "a f y
One OF the busiest places In Holly
for the past week has been the
pOstOffice. In anticipation of the
Increased volume of parcels that
would come and go Postmaster Ad-
kins had q special window cut for
parcels post service the latter part
of last week. This has greatly facili.
stated the handling of the business
OF the office as well as the conven.
fence of the patrons.
Postmaster Adkins says the holi-
day business this year is consider.
ably more than that of last year,
and though he has not yet footed
up this years receipts and compar-
ed, them with those of 1918 yet he
feels that this years increase will
reach close to rs per cent over last,
If not more.
Another feature Mr.. Adkins notes
this year is a greater number of
packages insured and higher pric-
ed class of goods sent out through
the mail from here, as compared
with other years.
With all the extra volume of
work at the local office, however.
the mails have been well handled
and with fully as much II not great
er dispatch than in former years.
So. "have a heart" when you
"hOller" about the mail service. Re
member that the holidays make
the lot of the postmaster and his
assistants strenuous one.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-25
REsIoNs FROM BOARD.
J. y. Hhodss' Removal from Dis,
triet 1rsds xt MsessSary.

The removal Of County Commits
siOner j. b. Rhodes from Granada
also made his resignation as q mem
Der Of the county board necessary.
while his resignation from the
board is q matter of public regret
in the county 1t was necessitated by
his having removed his residence
from District 2 which he represent
ed.
In the recommendation of 81. F.
Decker of Bristol to FIJI the vacan-
cy, however, the board feels fOrtun-
ate in having another able man for
the place. Mr.. Decker's appoint
ment by Governor Shoup is quite
certain since his selection is a mat
ter OF unanimous choice of the rest
of the board.
Mr. Rhodes has felt for some time
that his greater business interests
mere made his residence in Holly
imperative, hence his removal here
and the consequent resignation
from the board where he has ably
served since his election.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-25
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT LAMAR DEC. q
To Discuss Ways and Means Of Its
Permanent Maintenance-Up
to Dairymen.

There will be meeting OF the
Cow Testing Association on Sat
urday, December 9th at 200 p. m.
at the Court House in Lamar for
the purpose of making reports,
electing officers, and determining
the policy of the association. I'm
less you show enough interest to
attend this meeting and help in
bringing out the friends of the
dairy industry. the association must
decide to go out of business.
! While the directors OF your asso-
citation. are firmly convinced that
there has never been greater need
than there is right now for work in
building up the association, they
also realize that without your CO.
operation and help there is moth
ing to do but to quit while our f.
nancial standing is good.
1t is time for frank expression
of whether or not the agricultural
interests OF PrOwers county need
the dairy industry. May we not
have a few minutes OF your time
Saturday. at 200 p. m.?
The Arkansas Valley Cooperative
Cow Testing Association.
w. s. PARTRIDGE, President.
HARRY HEATH. Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-25
ART EXHIBIT MELTED
SCHOOL MORE THAN $50
Auditorium Was Filled to Capacity
and Exhibit Much Enjoyed
Grade Program Excellent,

The art exhibit at the High
school gymnasium last Thursday
and Friday nights was viewed by a
capacity audience who greatly en-
joyed the pictures which were pre-
sented through ourtesy of the Lin
coin, Nebr., Fine Arts Shop.
The proceeds of the erhibit for
the two evenings was $S3, which
will be devoted to the purchase of
pictures for the interior decoration
OF the Holly school buildings.
Supt. Shanner expressed himself as
highly pleased with the exhibit
and the financial as well as social
results.
The Christmas program rendered
at the auditorium Friday night by
the grade pupils from the Rockwell
building was highly pleasing and
much enjoyed by crowded house,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-25
"Tag Day Brought ;s45.

Last Saturday was Tag Day" in
Lamar and on that day q commit
tee of ladies representing the Y. NJ.
b. A. were on the street soliciting
funds for the charity committee
who each year look after the needs
of those in town whose Christmas
might be very dreary but for the
assistance given them by the differ
ent charftably inclined institutions
of the city. The Y. M. B. AS have
made this feature of their activi-
ties for the past five years and this
year the donation was the largest
of any since the beginning of solici-
tatiOns.- Lamar Daily News of
Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-25
PARENr.fEAcHERs
Will Hold Meeting at High School
Auditorium Monday Might.

The Holly Parent Teachers as.
sociation will hold 8 meeting at
the High school auditorium next
Monday night at o'clock when
the following program will be pre-.
sented:
Vocal Duet Barton White, lisa.
belle Rockwell.
The Functions of Parent Teachers
Meetings Mrs Smeltzer.
Discussion lead by Mrs. Knuckey,
Mrs. Ritter.
Essay, Our School, by Irene De
Wald
The Needs Of School Nurse DR.
Colby.
81 Discussion.
Current Events-Joseph Peter.
SON. Arthur Knuckey.
Music-Vaughn Swafford, VIM.
Plank.
All members of the local assOcia-
tiOn and all patrons Of the school
are asked to attend and to partici-
pate in the general discussion OF
any or all of the above topics.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-25
LAMAR AND WILEY BARRED
Their Teams Not in Basket Ball
League This Season.
Mondays Lamar Daily News

Mondays Lamar DAILY News
says:
"Only six towns will be repre-
sented in the Arkansas Valley has.
ket ball league during the season
Of 1920 which will open January
9th when the opening game will be
played at Las AniInas between
Holly and Las Animas.
The league members this season
are Fowler Las Animas, La Junta,
Holly, Rocky Ford and ManzanOla.
THE reasons for the decisions
made for leaving out Lamar and
Wiley were that Wiley did not have
room of sufficient size to accom-
in0date the players and at Lamar
the gymnasium building being as
yet uncompleted it was decided to
leave the two towns out of the lea.
que.
This decision it is said will not
keep Lamar from having q good
team and several games will be
booked for the season."
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-25
county Seat wedding.

Mr.. Ray Carte and Miss Nettie
Ullum were married at the home Of
the bride 2f0 North 10th street Sat.
5urtfay evening ut half past five.
They were united in marriage by
Rev. Funk, pastor Of the Brethren
church at Wiley. The bride has
worked at the telephone office for
the last six months and the groom
is working for the Mclaughlin Oil
Co. The couple will reside in La
mar.-Lamar Daily News of Mon
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-25
CONGRESS- to Get Line on
RADICAL Leaders.
PROBE WILL DE BEGUN
SOON AFTER HOLIDAYS
Many ssdieious Documents Recent
~ Ssissd by Department Officials
to Ds Analysed and Leaders
Traced According to Program.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Institu.
ton early next month of general
congressional inquiry into radical
activity in the United States was
announced today by leaders in
both the senate and house.
Chairman johnson Of the house
immigration committee, returning
from New York, where he saw the
first boatload of undesirables leave
American shores for soviet Russia,
said that his committee planned to
resume it's hearings on radicalism
soon after the holidays at eastern
ports and that in the meantime
members of the committee would
review the large mass OF seditiOus
documents seized in recent depart
ment of justice raids.
Representative johnson incident
ally gave out the information that
there were many radicals, anarchists
and communists in western jails
who would follow Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman and 247
others from this country.
To conduct the investigation of
the activities of Ludwig c. A. X.
Martens, ambassador to the Unit
ed States from soviet Russia" and
of Russian propaganda in general,
ordered by the senate just before
the holiday recess began, Chairman
Lodge of the foreign relations COM
mittee appointed a subcommittee
to be composed of Senators Moses,
New Hampshire; BOrah, Idaho, and
Knox, Pennsylvania, vpub blicans,
and Pomerene Ohio, and Shields,
Tennessee, democrats. Hearings
are to be started by the commit
tee soon after the senate reassem-
bles Jan. 5. III
The Holly chieftain., 1919-12-25

SAYS HOLLY WILL IL BEST
TOWN II THE VALLEY
J. .. Harden. from Kansas City
Former Holly Banker and Nay
or Visits Old Town.

or Visits Old Town.
w. III. Simpson and J. B. Harden.
president and secretary respective
ly of the New Portland Oil & Gas
Co. of Kansas City, came in Satur-
day night from Lamar where they
had been spending q few days in
the interest of their company.
Both MIR. Simpson and Mr. Har
den were former residents OF Holly.
Mr.. Harden was for term of years
cashier of the First National bank
and mayor of the town, and identi.
fed generally with the various bust
ness enterprises of Holly and vi.
cinity and still has interests here
He left Holly about five years ago
to engage in business in Kansas
City where he has met with sue
cess in various lines.
The New Portland Oil & Gas Co.
is now drilling on its 4S0acre
lease in Wilson county, Kas.. and
though this is what is known as
one OF tho shallow fields they are
expecting to go 5000 feet if neces-
sary to test out the lower stratas.
All k0SSCi h1S oiOu6Ait AAA
near the company's property a few
days ago and Messrs. Simpson and
Harden are very enthusiastic over
the outlook for their company.
Mr.. Simpson has been selling
stock in the New Portland com
pany In this territory for the past
two months. Mr.. Harden came up
in the interest of the company par.
ticularly and also to look after
other personal interests here.
Mr.. Harden says that Holly is
bound to become one of the best II
not the best towns in the Arkansas
Valley within the next few years.
He says that it has greater oppOr.
tlnities right now than it ever
has had. He declares that the bust.
ness outlook was never better here
than now.
Messrs. Simpson and Harden re
turned to Kansas City last night.
Mr.. Simpson will return here i'm
mediately after the holidays to
finish up the company's campaign
in PrOwers county.