davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Peabody and
Mrs. Francis Lee Higginson of Boston
are at the Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Witherbee
and Miss Louise G. Witherbee have
come from Ledgetop, their home In Port
Henry. n. Y. to pass few days at the
Belmont.
Mrs. John NJ L. Rutherfurd and her
two children of Tuxedo Park started
yesterday for PAIN Beach after having
been at the Vanderbilt a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt are
at the Hartford Hunt Club, near Balti-
more. for few days.
Congratulations are being sent TO Mr..
and Mrs. Henry V. Poor upon the birth
of son on December at their home,
1i9 East Sixty-first street. Mrs. Poor
was Miss Ruth Ashmore.
The first meeting this season of the
Thursday Evening Club will be held
Copley Amory of 135 East Slxty-fifth
street.
give a dinner and dance Tuesday night
at East SEVENTEEN street.
Mrs. George Barton French will give
dinner and theatre party on December
q for Misses Isabella Wood, Helen L. S.
Trevor and Betty Thompson.
The Countess de Jumilhac and her
daughter, Miss Valerie Norrie, will ar
rive from Paris this week
Mrs. William H. Fearing and her son,
Mr.. William Iselin Fearing, Of Bran
bleworth. Mount Kisco are at the st.
Regis.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd will
give a dinner tonight at 666 Fifth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane are occupy
ing their new house at East Eighty
ninth street. where a daughter recently
was born TO them. their second child.
Mr.. Philip Rhineander will give
eighth street, on December 20.
Miss Anne Morgan will start in jan
uary for two months tour of the Pa
cific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton S. Burriil have
returned to &c East Thirty-eighth street
from Jericho, l.. l.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, who is
guest of her mother, Mrs. Burke Roche,
will start for Europe in January.
Mrs. Edwin Mende has come to New
York from Berne. Switzerland. to visit
her father. Gen. Horace Porter.
Mr.. David Gardiner and his sister,
Miss Sarah D. Gardiner, have returned
tc 3 East Eighty-second street from
West Islip. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berwind have
moved into their house, rs Park avenue,
formerly the home of the late Mr..
George w. Perkins.
MISS belle Shlfler VIII pe at nome on
Wednesdays during the winter at SO
East Thirty-ninth street
Mrs. Richard Aldrich OF 317 West
Seventy-fourth street will give a recep-
ton on Monday afternoon for Mrs.
James Angel.
Miss Ethel Burnet has returned from
Santa Barbara and is the guest of Mrs.
Lloyd Griscom.
Mrs. Robert A. Gardiner. Miss Alex
andra ID. Gardiner and Mr.. Robert l..
Gardiner have arrived at 1115 Park ave-
nue. from East Hampton. L. 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
NJ A r r | E d .

Won IENGERKE. Jr.-HEYN.--Justus Won
Longerke, jr.. and Miss Florence Heyn %
orange, ". j., were married at Grace
Church. orange, y. j.. on Saturday eve
ming NJ o'clock. December IL. 1890
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
LOST AND FOUND
$500 REWARD

for return OF horseshoe brooch containing 81
lost Dec 10 az or between Hotel
Plaza and 4Sth Street Theatre or In tRxicab.
STARR & FROST. 9th av. and 4sth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
CEMETERIES, &C.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY

MUM FIOI Z OL-ITL L@NE
We~tcheSter County -Non-Sectarian.
Family Plots Convenient Payments.
Booklet Free. olilce wv LenoN ~.
CEMETERY PLOTS $3.50 AND Up.
HALF PLOTS $40 AND w.
ONE HOUR BN AUTO At BEIM DAVID.
Ottpbry NkT ID BLUM. UNpERTAKED-
81. W iJOTH ST AUDUBON ~.
80, sAt E-Tust the lot In woodlawu Gene
tery most anybody would IKE cash wanted.
r,ct bor orc Grand Central Station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Oglesby have re-
turned from their honeymoon and are at
1874 East Thirty seventh street. Mrs.
Oglesby was before her marriage a
month ago. Miss Dorothy ]. Manice,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward A.
Manice of SO East Sixty-fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
500 REWARD,

for one earring diamond top and green Jade
drop; lost Tuesday on Park hv.. between SGD
and A2d SITS Return to BLACK. STARR 4
FROST 9Th av and 4Sth st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Peabody and
Mrs. Francis Lee Higginson of Boston
are at the Belmont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Mrs. Richard Aldrich OF 317 West
Seventy-fourth street will give recep-
ton on Monday afternoon for Mrs.
James Angel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Witherbee
and Miss Louise G. Witherbee have
come from Ledgetop. their home In Port
Henry. n. Y. to pass few days at the
Belmont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

for return of diamond ring with small
sapphires and diamonds in setting lost De-
ceniber at or between 225 W. S6th 81. and
. W seth 81. CHARLTON e Co. 694 nth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Mrs. Robert A. Gardiner. Miss Alex
andra ID. Gardiner and Mr.. Robert l..
Gardiner have arrived at Ills Park ave-
nue. from East Hampton. L. 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Miss Ethel Burnet has returned from
Santa Barbara and Is the guest of Mrs.
Lloyd Griscom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Miss Belle Skinner will be at home on
Wednesdays during the winter at &c
East Thirty-ninth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

HIWW TITIN MD
Tor return Of heart shared Pin With pearl n
centre, surrounded by diamonds lost Dcccm
Der Z, between West 40th and Tith sts /. ~
4 u. IL. WEINBERG, Coo 9th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

Mrs. John NJ. L. Rutherfurd and her
two children of Tuxedo Park started
yesterday for Palm Beach after having
been at the Vanderbilt few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18

Smaflno1 Epidemic in Wise.
CLIFTON FORGE Feb J7.--SmolI
NpoX IL spreading rapidly over visa
County and Is epidemic ut West Norton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
ALIENS ISSUE MAAFEsT0'
HELD AS RADICALS :
81 DEMAND TRIAL
ohi" srisoner. Urxe That They lie
speedily Dcp0rted or tGfvca
Their Freedom.
fly Associated 1,rcss. I


YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO. Feb H.
Thirty-seven aliens. held in the county
lail here by Federal agents rs radicals,
some of whom have been Imprisoned
since November Z, tonight. issuod 81
'uianfesto" 10 thc press. denying doc
trincs OF violence, and asking either
10 be deportcd snsm;!!l. or released. The
inanifesto. headed "4Audiatur let Altera
Purse thear the other side. too reads
uw follows:
1--WE. political prisoners OF Alahoninr
county Jail, wish 10 Inform the AmcTi-
'.an people through .ts press that we
are. held here in prison for e. crime
and that crime is TO overthrow the
government Of the l':itod states b..
forge or violence.
We assure you tIlf: don't be-
ilcvc either in Fore III violence.
because this ineuns dvatructiou. and
We are against ctri! form OF destrmc-
A9s A,nerican people. TO ou!. cases
which you will hnd either in the
courthouse or i'll Washington.
haYe our own political organization.
hut bitter experiences shows us that
VIC were lnistaken. II the govcruncnt
not TO have such an organization we
would not have dared 10 have IT,.
We, as foreigners. nave no'htns TO
we are not citizens. II your government
is gold enough for you. so i. is Tor
,is TOO. There i. no reason to think
that NC want 10 change your govern
mcnt against your will.
"kItow:ng that we have do:ic Ii1th-
ny wrong 10 you Americans. nor 10
Your government. but the authorities
keep us still In prison, therefore. we.
political prisoners or Nahoning Coun-
- jail. have adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas. We are arrested ana Kept
in prison for months for nothing; and.
Whereas. we don't '.''r how long
the aui h"r'ti.~ inrs-.' |.toD us here:
desirable and found guilt! the gov
ernment shall soc ,i,at We arc sent
away rs quickly as possible.
''22. II ii is contrary. then N. nemaud
10 be Yet out of prison.
(Signed) "POI.I"I"''' r'1EISCNERE
''Mahon!nE County Jail"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS
ARE DIFFERENT GLASS
Witness Asserts That They Are No,
lfuicd by IntrrhntiOnale OF
RusRin.

6y .tssgSl2ISC PFtsa.I
.iLDANi. y. \. req. 1t the
.f;ois,er.st ever snonln att-sno. -?
.orce 10 impose IN" Sov'et tys.eni
" government on inc America. .,"o-
40 against the VII o. IN. :ratoriir,
t,mrrican Socialists would t-tkc the.t
stand against thc fnss,ans. lccnraine
quit Soctniist leader. az ~ invest
-ativn o. The tivo suspendns Soc!nEst
.sscmni! mrr churgcd with ais!oya.tS.
Witness FOR the defense. made this de-
noop's s.ssinn in reply to "a hypothe-
.5.,l question ~ NsssmblyInan VIII
IAN, >. Evans. u mcrnter OF the As
ealnnl: judiciary committee. which IL
'ptG!ng thc hearings
secretary ct the Socialist party. uuaii-
i,ed ~ AN expert on socialism lie
.vaa called :" ,r.tut. among other
eaarsn2opG iaa IL. Socialist party II
-.inor.ci, Ii!!aind with the intorna-
t!onrtc. IL the agent oil arr alien. IN
visible empire, s-sk,ns to pruicc; j..
srif 40 "a Revolutionary force IN var!-
"us countries"
IN connection with the cha rg4 that,
l.: plcdginr support 20 thc third tMos :
"vwl iutcrnntion,i..s American Soeu.-
,s.s had Endorsed = campaign OF civil
SO! atld Violence Advocated 10y Lcn.uc
;,nd 'frotzky. Nj. IIi!uuIt testified
:aHt american Socialists We're not
ruie. by Tho intcrnationa!e, which hc
SAID ncyer had issued any Secret" In
Siructions ana has Influenced only =
'7lpr.Ll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
CHARTERS ISSUED.

s sy5S ss casaiaa
sssEs,ary. ana Ms L,isaa yans!ysr. I'll 81
S sepSssas ot all .n SSnd'S' '"u'""'n' ca"
Va. a s5so l9s ssosS
aa'sn SorfS& va ''f II eo Ss ana
asnss ;ssss cGni sis o s:gassss Va
4 MsAfs2s; ,as5s Isssfa . LSHe ssa!s
County Tor lighting. heaii H: and o,hsr
orGsSyS ssSs0os,,,2a nssa s W
r + rfsS1' Gf}Fs;Sss5 / / ssss', sss.
TedeTsl Cleaning and pyeiaE cSnPsnnS
'nSl sgsoeS ra szaq isss
Nsa & White, e r Sf and b G.
10 cona d,,,;, cleaning. dyeins and press
- nss5: ;S ,aa %sss s!s.
INA s;.o LsSis rsssss H.;
Tnbsrs.iSs!s sFooY, nassion ,,oi ,viIEinI.,
Corr wea r. Gors ws nos
no;s. Va; A. Lambct, ifart Ii.'e eeere.sr s
70 caSawSa ssnaIoTiurn NJ va va George s'c 4.
Eoile-. Ca,awha Sana:ar'un. Va. and
assistance 20 tho patients at the Catawba
Sanstorium an institution located in Roa-
Do!f> County. Va.
Amendmea, 70 charter OF Merchen;s'
Harrisonburs, Va. J. W. Boien. president
and Wiiilsm B. Byrd. secretary. increas.
Ing its capital stock frou, &ls5,e60 to $e6e.-
sarnett-Brewhaker Electric Company,
1000: Iaiaimaa: si,s1e. 4. b. Rx a1nsss.
president: :; w. Btewbaaer.. SECRETARY. and
w. s.. Ensleby. all OF Roanoke. Va. General
elestTicsi supply, and refrir business.
Ihe Nutnaf Milling an, supply Corp.
Hiinimum, $4,000. W. L. Dccher.. pres:
ident: Thomas A. Shaver secretary. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
CALLS OFF POLICEMEN
LYschburE Mayor Advised That Auto
License Tugs Are Not
4ynfluhle.

NClIDuHG, VA. Feb. 17.--lIayoy
lC:i:er has called The police o.r ihc
work OF rNor:ing automobile owners
WHO arc. using their cars with .he
,3Ie ,icohlsns. the Mayor taking this
action when Il Richmond business mar
;cid Mayor Jester that he went Mon
day % the Office o. the SccrGtar: ~
the Commonwealth and undertook 10
ascertain for 4 LynchburG nrrn-whcthe
licenses had been ISSUED ioc this firm,
but aul: hours search failed 20 ret
he said. could not tell aim whothor
the tins had been mailed or whether
the application naG been received FOR
them.
Under these circumstances Afavor
Jestar holds that 1. would b.. wrong
-, attempt TO enforce j, law against
!'eop!e vino have tried in vain TO live
up 10 It's requirements. hut have been
prevented from doing so By a
state cfiicc becoming swaMDcd undo =
thn demand for licenses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18

L. :. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Ihs United States Circuit Court os An
itass rnconveIad yesterday mornjnH az
1880 o'clock. With the following ji,d ces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
Markets

continued lrom Tenth Page.)
m NM rcpresGntod suf,stantisI recovery
or tho Issues declined TO tho ext.n. OF :
or more points ts!ow yesterday soon after
.nS opening: Tho nssy money ratio permit
tod more iibsral trading.
In tho ihdustr,uis only q light volu.nr of
salcs was Recorded "a
The oiir wnrc vnrc weak In the morning
With an imp ovcruent after ,uoon
Tho mining shares wore stsuiy with rom-
parat!Vo!y few price changes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18

i,on. M MARIN I'm A., Knapp. OF WssGins..n. o.
riOn. S. C: Clerlt Claude II. Dean ana
United Statos Marshal John 6. Saunders
"r.nlon ~ the following cases:
No; i7i9--The United States OF America.
appellant. US. q. Sandal, mastc. ana claim
ant , Of the steamship "iIosGsros' a, al,
81 Norfolk. ia. Opinion BY judge Wood
h99ihsd. Judge Pgitehard dissenting
Jacob Doll & Sons. appeiec; appea, ron
the District Court Ut ClHrksbu:g. W. Va
Per curiam opinion. Affirmed
Court adjourned until this morning a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
NORWAY ACTS ON LEAGUE
ahinet Dc<'i,irn Ia ASK Conscst AZ
parliament for Norwegian
= PurlicIpaiton.
by Associated Press.

=. Ctlt:ISEIANIA. NORWAY. Feb IT,,
he Cabinet decided to ask LIN. consent
~ parliament FOR Norwegian partici-
pat!on In The league OF nations II
'nighr be raisoi against the statutes
%! tnn league. which 10 NOT abolish
var. and thereby make Il possible for
Norway 10 be drawn into n war, the
cabinet believed IL TO br Norwa,;'s duty
10 JOIN the league, dcS,:te the present
Ing Cabinet expressed the hope that
iulore amendinoDtS to the league COW
rHah-. would make possible the settle
'ncnt OF International differences with
out the necessity Of war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18

.5o.ooo to $4,000 Of preferred sto,x ana
GEO shares or common stock.
Amendment TO charter OF Bci-vtcw Or
chad Company. Inc. Staunton. Va. W. S.
H!ct;, president. ana j. II. Yost. secretary,
changing the location OF It's. principal Of
Amsnd,nent h!cd 6y the PEOPLES MUTUAL
Benefit Insurance Company. "A foreign cor
poration. organized under tho laws OF the
District of Colninha, increasing rs cap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18

CHARLES s e. ~ ,r shaver. q, ss Hsrrisonsurs:
Iinds. "
vs.. STATE s! hamss5 sssosSsy Inn .sn?aa
ffgE ";;, Jo s;-i A. Hurt. Jr; sresidsnt: s: r.
az OF Richmond, Va. 10 conaac. = rei,
era! sa@mill and lumber business
james L: BANKS pru. CORPORATION Pc
t:rsturf Va. Maximum. $4,000: mini
mum ,Slo.ese. James =. Banks. presid emit:
.. T. WinstcsA secretary, and J. & Bsnks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
who,esa,. ana re.

81 81, q 5r,I re,sssSurs: Va. who,esai. ana re.
VI. koaS e.. Filling ssss,lon. Inc. Rosneks
sB. Raoaesu. sresISs o9o: s, nIn,nm sa.SS.
sns oits ana ., j. y, wholsy. - Of RoP.
rca! eS;a,c and dcaii In satomob,,ns and
automobile supplies. '
Appointment to. charter g. Watsoa-FIty.
SSsEa!d COMPANY. Inc. Dunvi.ic Va. +. I,
S .,aNF. tiesiden.. aud u. n. Watson. see
Fetsr!' increasing lis capita, -stoois from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
Information

IN answer to many inquiries we have received con-
corning the method of subscription for the preferred
and common stocks of Armour Leather Company, we
repubsh for the convenience of the public the follow
ing information:
mercial Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago or to the
Bankers Trust Company, New York.
State on your order the number of shares of stock
you desire lin bl0cks)
Initial payment of lO5a is required with each order
AS the books of the Company close February Is
1920 your subscription must be received before that
date.
Allotments will be made in order of receipt of sub
scrptlon as promptly possible after above date.
rhe stock
preferred stock OF armo"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
Hsis Mine tsasrsss AurS., !.

TIE HAGUE. Feb. .f7.--The oxecul
tive committee oc tho international.
Mine Workers ut a meeting IN Brus,
sells Yesterday. under the chalrmanshi,,:
OF Robert Smillie. OF Great Btlta.m'
gross in Geneva on August Q. Ths
British committeeman held mandates
for tho American minors. It Was stateo,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
Defendant WIN. suIt

NeId'cl, was returned for the defend
an ~ the suit OF 5. j. London va.
SnssoI ;. Myers Yesterday in the City
was flied. however. on December 2
l9l9. NJ; Myers admitted owing the
plnintiE Sl47. and Judgment was rcnd
cred at THAI time for this umount
rhc. suit originated over a bill snr
lumber and other supplies i t"f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
T--------
PRAY tu Drive llns FL

CMESTER. $. C., Feb. 17.~citizens
q chester, Win ask Divine aid in the
fighting OF the influenza cpidenin '.e
a meeting last night ii was tlcciand5
20 eStinguish the electric lights ut.
. stated time each night for one
tncir supplicatjons. ''ici
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
Armour Leather Company
COZ DELAWARE)

AIMOuI LedIner company
y Cumulative Preferred Stock Common Stock
"ArNauc slo per sha)
@ @ : :; II: 4. s ' $.s &: sSs'
aSossAnr Alnconr
s= :: {: s : % "i sss s:: $= . s:"'
The organized the Laws the State Of
and will acquire al of the tanning and
gross volume of business in 1919
;:: VS.: t +: : 600 ,, $$ ;$$;
"Sss ssn 9s%no Stock
7'o sR s S"s r as sM ans
:. f. s:s IL s s: s ] 1s:s t. sss:ss
$3.50 pet p ' nsr pi f n ss t1 ri 1918 will
@ s sasanss s will s1sots's@
: :: : ;;:' .::: @ ; !; :: +: =:
and to be ssaa! ~ " " so stock out.
sss': = .s 's Ts tie s pet: ;: al f:s @
ssi s 's ss' n % ] ] 3 s.s : s:s
s s fsH s we're excess " six times dividend
:;. s: E; s;"$ s :''s' s : s .
:s: e :; 81 : @ :, Gus ;.s:s s . e: Il: as
= ; s;:; 'Gs! ss VI: have
APPLICATION Will BE MADE 10 LIST 'org a =
aS ea sas ps s e s sss " o Price
s pa, value Value Preferred Preferred Share $500 per block
share tho cen-o sa
Subscriptions '"p on ssh BIZ se esmss ot 1917 will
Continent and COmmerG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-18
Six stilIs D-,,,nv.a

Prohibition Director w. Calvin VII,
announced. tonight that Federal 1fos
hibition agents have capturoti and do
stroyed SIX stills in mississippi within
The last fow days.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
CONGRESSMAN G. q. HARDY
SPOKE HERE YESTERDAY
Makes Short Talk to High School
During Brief Stop Here Be-
tween Trains.

Congressman Guy u. Hardy, rep
resentative from this, the Third
district of Colorado. stopped off in
Holly yesterday afternoon between
trains on his way back to Wash
ington after having spent a brief
vacation at his home in Canon City.
Congressman Hardy spent Tuesday
night at Lamar where he was the
guest at banquet given by the
Young Mems association, and dur
ing the evening gave an interesting
talk on the routine procedure of
the national congress.
Mr.. Hardy's visit here at this
time was devoid of any political
significance and was merely for the
purpose of meeting some of his
constituency here. L. M. Appel,
president of the local school board,
who heard the congressman's ad-
dress at Lamar thought it would be
equally interesting for the High
school pupils and Supt. K A.
Shanner arranged for Mr.. Hardy to
address the school at $3.50.
The cOngressman's address was
decidedly informal, replete with
short, humorous stories by way of
illustrating his points as he went
along and proved very interesting
to the pupils Mr. Hardy prefaced
his remarks with the declaration
that there were more and greater
opportunities for young men and
women today than throughout his.
tory despite the frequent conten-
tion of many unthinking people
that there is no chance for the boy
or girl of today.
Mr.. Hardy told briefly the pro-
cess of introducing a bill and get
ting it through congress and clos
ed with brief statement in figures
almost to big to print of the ma
tion's Indebtedness, its annual ex
pense and the necessity of present
tax levies to meet all these various
expenses. Mr. Hardy was enthus-
iastically applauded at the close
and left at 4:50 on his journey to
Washington to resume his congress
sional duties.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
Forfeited Game to Holly.

The basket ball game on the To-
cal court last Friday night was
somewhat unsatisfactory in that
the interference of a few of the
spectators who got onto the floor
during the game, and the Las
Animas team refused to play
out the game. Under these circum-
stances the game was declared for
feited to Holly by score of to O..
At the time the game stopped the
score stood Is to 8 in favor of Holly.
who had the best of it from the
start There was considerable COM
plant that the visitors were put
ting on a pretty rough contest,
though the local team gave this
feature little attention. The dis
satisfaction is much to be regretted
and the management of the local
team wishes it understood that
furher interference on the part of
spectators will not be tolerated in
he future. The Holly girls were
victorious on the same evening in q
contest with the Las Animas High
school girls by score of 81 to 13.
Friday nights contest was the for.
NAL opening of the league season.
The schedule for the season will be
found on page of the supplement
in this ISSUE
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
First National Elects Officers.

Geo. B. Dugan, president of the
First National bank of Holly and
also president of the National
Bank of Commerce of Dodge
City, came up from Dodge Mon
day to attend the annual election
of the First National here. The
election was held Tuesday morning
and resulted in a reelection of all
the officers except one. F. II. Allen
who has been one of the directors
for some time was made vicepresi-
dent, succeeding J. r. johnson,
former cashier, who also acted as
vice-president. Mr.. Dugan remains
at the head of the institution,
while E. j. Thayer is cashier. E. A.
Northrup retains his old position
of assistant cashier and is also on
the directorate. The business of
the First National has enjoyed a
very satisfactory gain in volume of
business during the past year and
continues to be regarded as one of
the most substantial financial in,
stitutiOns in eastern Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
WILL REMAIN IN HOLLY.
I. N. Swafford Will Travel for Den.
yer Hide House.

When I. N. Swafford of the Holly
Produce Co. sold half interest in
his business here last fall to S. NJ.
Bland it was his intention to open
branch hide house at Pueblo the
first of the present year. However,
Mr.. SwaffOrd has since decided to
remain in Holly.
Mr.. Swafford found on investiga-
tion that renting in Pueblo was
almost akin to buying, and after
looking over the situation in Den
YER and elsewhere that he would
better remain in Holly. When Mr..
SwaffOrd sold his residence proper
ty here he was again confronted
with indications that he should re-
main, for his son Vaughn demurred
with tears in his eyes at the
thought of leaving here and leav-
ing his school.
Mr. Swafford has made arrange
ments to buy hides for E. A. Steph-
ems e. Co. of Denver on the road,
and says that Holly makes as con-
venient headquarters as any place
he could locate and he thinks in
addition that Holly is a coming
town. AS a guarantee of this faith
he has purchased the residence
property directly across the street
west of the Methodist church
which he will remodel for home.