The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09

at the bank, after having undergone
siege of FLU" and tOnsilitis.
Odessa Morgan was a Hartman
visitor Monday. 1t is Odessass first
visit since having had the FLU"
Mrs. Rogers and daughter, Ada.
expect to leave here for Holly, where
Miss Ada will enter High school
Conrad Brase received word that
his son, Conrad. Jr., was on his way
home from training camp in Massa-
chusetts.
The principal occupation of the
farmers at this time is to invent
some sort of "tObOggan" in which to
take feed to their stock.
Quite q number of the farmers are
butehering these days. They are
making use of some of their extra.
time while the snow is on.
Eddie Dyksterhuis returned
home last week from Fl. Collins
Agricultural school, where he has
been attending S. A. T. C.
Mayor Green is installing new
furnace In his home. Evidently Mr..
Green has been noting the sundOgs
and fixing for more snow.
Hartman has plenty of flour on
hand now as some was brought up
from Holly. The shortage was caus-
ed by irregularity OF trains.
The following pupils re-entered
High school at Holly Monday: Will
liam Resseguie, Mary Resseguie,
Paul and Jerry Dyksterhuis.
The alfalfa meal mill force is clear
ing the snow from sits hay and
| doing some necessary repair work
preparatory to grinding soon.
The north dry land was visited
by an additional snow storm last
week. 1t was almost blizzard and
| blocked the tracks worse than be
FORE
Those suffering from t"flu" this
| week are FlOssie Gladys and Grace
McDaniels, Lola and Melvin Kemp
| er, Mr.. Butler and Bernice Ber-
ridge.
| Mr., and Mrs. Carl Newachech left
they expect to make their home
| Mr.. NeWacheck will be employed
there for the season.
| Seth Burwell came in Friday
morning to visit his brother John.
He left Saturday night for GOodale,
Colo, where he will spend few
days with his father.
Louis Dare came into Hartman
Sunday and upon starting out Mon
day, found that the roads were i'm.
passable. He returned to town to
make flat bottom sled.
The d. A. Nj. & P. Co. Is clearing
the, roads by means of q sort of an
| A arranged to be drawn by eight
or 16 horses. They are in hopes of
enabling the farmers to haul hay.
Thomas Berridge, our genial hotel
man, is again greeting his friends on
the street after tussle with the
flu" There were several cases at
.the. hotel, but all are getting along
! well now. 5S
Archie Sallee's team, hitched to
a sleigh, ran away in the absence
of the driver Monday evening, tear
ing up the vehicle and harness
somewhat, but without much dam
age otherwise.
/ Lynn McDaniels has been taking
DR.. Fitzgerald to the country in
his sleigh. The doctor finds it diff
ficult to administer aid to some of
his patients on account of the con-
dition of the roads.
Hartman school reopened Monday
with a small attendance, owing to
bad weather conditions. New pu-
pills entering the new semester of
school are Robert Connolly, How
1 ard Boyd and Thomas Robbins
making ten in the eighth grade.
Y. kalma started out early last
week from his ranch to 60 to town,
| in the storm with team and wag-
on and load of calves. Losing his
sense of direction he wandered
about for three days. He finally
found his way into Bristol, where
he replenished the supply of food
for his stock and returned home,
but froze his hands while on his
| journey.
Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ
Coy, was born in Kincaid county,
Kas., in 1886 and moved from there
to Greenwood county, Kas., at the
age of II years. Later he was mar.
ried to Myrtle Shafer and to this
union were born two children, Shir-
ley, aged 5; and Louis, aged 8. They
moved to Colorado in 1915, where
they resided until his death, Dec
9th, at his home east of Hartman.
He was taken with influenza but
was thought to be improving when
other complications set in, heart
failure finally causing his death. In.
terment was at the Hartman GEM
etery. He leaves to mourn his death
wife, two children and father
and mother, besides q host of
| fnf lc TNn vu