davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

ABOUT $50 PIN sMasrs win take in the Pacific Inena
alleys
that
from Is
number Portland B G.
enter axEgaons There should be mighty fine bowling the
Kline
Win again the field The r. ~ Brooks Seattle ehsmp'ons
lean
doubles
outside
nlay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
e1H u /.
G6 15ssB
by AI.Ex c. ROSE

Nine hoirs Of the Rainier Golf and
rcantry sirb eoer-e. situated along
the bes Nein~- highway. will be
ep~n fer play nest August This an
nounrem~nt ~. made yesterday By
siah rr~~ld~1t Charles y. Rsynelds.
~he erteoas an Invitation ts ell 80
attic Isfsrv tn come cut" 10 the
hnks Tomorrow snd see whai . golf
osur.e is.ks lske when the eonstrpe-
tien ~erk 10 finished and the ground
rcsdy f~ the ses<i sowing.
THIS hair Of the Rainier ia" will 10
the second oins~ when the fuii cours. IL
completed. work 10 row being rushed
on the outward Journey but play on
that ssc'tou vii aot - allowed until
bert spring
The souinE 81 the grass s~ef on the
work will 10 started Monday.
and i've rnonths hence there will he the
grand ope-ntns ovtng 20 tho unsettled
huilding conditions temporary club
house wili h. erected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Sibleu Plans Champ

Chase smiley Northwest thrsecusfon king, has clicking
around
close TO inning which
competition with Bob
titehodr at
from April ID to "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Crack Mat Men at "U'

WHILE TRACK MEN OF THE NORTHWEST getting lot u
candidates
y 81 University Of Washington who viii be
trials
theayyweght MerrH midircight.
heavyweight They showed the "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

10 to "a when statewide seat sale will be carried
HERE'S now FUNDS the construction Of
the huge bowl
living within radius OF 50 mihr Of Seattle
the q taking place
outside of this
radius ses Is n
After the stadium Is constructed and paid for win be turned
Of Washington
No donations VIII be accepted and the sale sea wiz b. made
business district Organizing
Charley Davis, of Els by Washington alumni
Checks
purchaser his
choice for Washing
alumni
WASHINGTON FIELD sta1iuns Of
ts Kind In the world dai 10 the city, The university
West viii viii the city
uniSrrsiy
OF
the field building The site selected
university LAKE Washington
and within walking Of Tho stadium when
completed viii be once biggest Of the
TIE WASHINGTON ALUMNI and others behind the projct
observe the Of Washington who afford
with purchase the
viii
value for their dollar behind and IL In big
hague style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

In ,he monthly medal cofnpe,itier at
the Seattle Golf club course last satur-
day y " noufte. With ssso-7.. and
~ W. Sumner. vita N-it-7s. tied for
first place ~. y pcrins. with a net "a.
~as the feeders riosss; rival
Twcnty-slr players took part IN this
event IN which rthiirks ana mAshtes were
used freely for the Wind was blowing q
xsis. carr inr the elusive PHI 20 bunkers.
water hazards and wooded parts Of the
tricky north snd links
Speaking % bunksr.. or. day on m.
Everett course Col" Walden tunt couian't
fnina 'ern--ths hunker~-rnuch 10 the dis
gust % himself snd partner. John Gray
Iin route to the fourth hole the lad
from Kentucky visited" his 10Th sand
trap and Partner John then broke loose
with. Say. walden. are you trying 60
spoil ali the buhkers on Ia. course :"
well. they're MT ornamerisi~ was tho
snappy reply eri she nlblich started
work again vhHe Johu looked on in 81
lsnos.
sihcft sche~phoc.ier with an so
AS soare nnnered the Jefferson
rarL cluh monthly medal from .
field Of 80 entrants ON the beacon
nm cour-s last saturday. The
weather conditions were far from
Ideal and kept down the number Of
starters. hut boosted the number Of
strokes, Ais 80" being tho lowest
Eros. card turned IN. 4. -. Crook
wen second prize with ps-ts.Tp. and
Dr. q. q. Vests st-Io-sI landed the
third priss.
club Cant Ron stein .-d M. eraser
have been working overtime this week
and several handicarE have HiaEhed.
achoephoeater, with His ~" allowance,
won two firsta-the Tombstone and the
monthly msdhi--within week was
marked down TO "i." Several others
that va know were ALEC placed on tho
same pinnacle, sitho we never even seen
prize. but there = no telling what this
ing tho rubber. More power to you. Boni
team OF 20 men from tho Seattle
Golf club icft for HellinFham last night,
where they viii try their slsiii against
the golfers OF that city IN Ss-hole
match today. Tho Seattle squad. witch
stats Of players with handicaps ranging
from ~ upward
This IL the first half OF an annual
home. and home fixture. The date for the
Seattle game has not been decided on.
An matches In the first round Of
the New Members tournament Of tho
Jefferson Park club must be played
on or before tomorrow.
IT. W. Sumner and r. Alexander en-
tered tho semi-f finals Of the Senttle clubs
defeating a. Dickinson and J. Kecna VAST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
Seattle Men
Must Spruce
Up Fielding
Boots Have Been Costly i
Early Games; Other
Ball Gossip -
How Clubs Stand
in Coast League

Results Yesterday
Portland 4. Salt Lake
Los Angeles -. Oakland ]
vernon :. EAn Francisco
Seattle -HncrAmeuto-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

Rain Oueers Seattle-Sac Tilt

SACRAMENTO, April 10--fain in large gobs postponed
the game between Seattle and Sacramento here yesterday
Two games will probably be played today else the tilt
will be made later in the Mails is slated TO pitch
for Sacramento again this afternoon with Schor Sebod
working for the visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

Lincoln defeated Franklin in a
close game at Columbia field yester.
day by the score OF 60. The game
was close turnout. despite the final
score. Franklin played the better
game, but lacked the polish neces.
sary 10 win the game. Errors were
frequent on both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
ronTIA.p WINS AGAIN

niu Rainier didn't unrofk any homsrs
and the salt i.aha iisea vent down 10 de-
feat At ths hands Of Portland. 90
The Hsagsrs punched their hits IN the
third inulnE ana gathered three fsnr
Al gill IuNn-- Il IL e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

Tho batteries W. Mitchell. Del
and Devorncr; Cole. Lewis. McQuaid
Couch and Anfinnon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

Hanging 'era AL ever the lot. the An
res. sffsf three defeats. cams bach ard
s~amped the Oaks. d. 90 l. The bou.
isas act 10 hits off kferasr and Gearin.
At los Angeles II II. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

West Seattle gave Queen Anne a
sweet trouncing nj Mercer field YES.
terday. walloping the hill team i6 10
2. The Indians demonstrated that
they will be very much in the high
school race by the mastery way they
hammered the ball, The score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

Tho batteries: Kramer. Gearin
aud sfl,ze. speIirnan. pcrtica and
naanicr. ftarihoiomy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
VERNON wALIOPs FRISCO

seseats~x seals died o~I the tr~-~-
and the san rr~sriseo team. playing
rsGsed brand Of i-zsstsli. ~.s
b~.ten 10 the vernon rHe~~. 8 te 2.
III, Tiger god an early start. scor-
Ing fear marker. In thu first t~o in
nings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

The batteries; Jones. Juncy and
kochicr. Bromley. Heiger and Jen.
kinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10

Coach Wilce Of Ohio State vii
teach football coaching In summsg
school at Columbia Varsity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
All match~~ In tho first round Of
the New Members tournament Of tho
Jefferson Park club must be played
on or before tomorrow.

r. W. Sumner and r. Alexander en-
tered tho sent finals Of the seattle clubs
best ball and aggregate" tourney by
Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-10
G13SL9D DOWN
|@1 TGl5 G9LSHs955S2
81 LEO II. lASSEN
DAsHINGTON FIELD. the mammoth sta

V1YlASHINGT0N FIELD the mammoth stadium TO be
w constructed the University of Washington
EH5lI campus, viii be ready for occupation for the
49, Washington-Stan gridiron battle November
H-S500000 worth of sold by the stadium
mtee made up of alumni of the University of Washing
ton in cooperation with the business and commercial
clubs of the state. The big week of the drive will be April
10 to "A, when statewide sale will be carried
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
AMERICANS ARE
BES[EGED in A
I I | ISL | 4 TOWN ] Q ! |


st Constantinople, Aug. 16.( BY the
Associated Press )--Showered nightly
With Turkish bullets and facing fam y
Inc, eighteen American workers of the
Alnerican5comrnissiqn for relief in the.
Near. East have been besaesed In
Adana. Asa Minor. since June 20.
Twice the ~ French & troops holding
AdanA have fought their way to ker-
siaa, the nearest port and have res
turned with heavy losses. ssal55f
I4 Iis. ~ flour cargo Of the American res
lief commission for beleAgured Adana
fs waiting at Mersina. The railway,
has been demolished and snp plies can
reach Adana only BY motor trucks.
life through the 6o-rnile stretch con-
trolled by the followers OF Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, the Turkish ationalist
leader. s. .i3SSs &
So The siege OF the city .was W. described
to the correspond lent ~ Websters An
derson.4of craWfordsville. Ind. who
has arrived In Constantinople safter
escaping from ?Adans On August z
Sranean. The Turks encircling Adana
fhaye little artillery accordinK to An
{deraon, and consequently mak aids
chiefly atS night when the III dire town
lis srakeSi . sEs Thus far the & Americans
have not been injured bat their build
Angg have been pepperedfx and they
have not been able to leave the com.
pounds tat might. Ss NJ "a
The French artillery IN Adana kills
many Turks ana affords cover for the
troops which make frequent 81 allies
into the he@gntrounding farms and vine
yards for food 3 The AmertcansA Are
maintainip SOUP Kitchens and work
shops for 4 90 e0S ~ krnsnian refugees.
All byits 300 0f tn y sorphanAS Of AdAn1
have bean aetii to- Cyprus Is sJs T 's5 ssls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
ONE VOTE STANDS
IN WAY OF SURE \: !
VICTORY. IN SOUTH

Nashville, Tenn, Aug.y 13.-one
vote cast I'M the Tennessee houset in
favor OF ratifying the federal suffrage
amendnent today stood In the way OF
that Tennessee rs the necessary sthir-
.ty-stxth state. had completed ratifica-
ton OF y the amendment In time for
women of the country TO- vote at the
.Novetpbe ctions. RI s;sa,s Z, n! a,
S15 After voting against ratification
yesterday Speaker s. walker changed
his vote from nay to aye for the pur-
pose, #anti-guftraS Sists said; Of moving
today or8tonorrow.ssss,:Iw or TWO days are al
lowed In which to attempt reconsid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
pe.ct D Deciisiion il Oh 4.
Appicatisn, For 4. !.
Raising Ship Rates

washington, Aug. 1s.-Deciston on
the applications Of sixty great lakes
coastMiteI and gulf steamship lines for:
Increased freight rates Is expected to
the advanced rates srantd By the sIfI-
terstxte%; CGmmerce mls1Ionesaa to
under it's uri1dictlon be-:
come effective one week from To-Day,
u ExaMAner H. Manghunns continued
heartnSSgon the applfca4ionsI-t t6day
with the hope of winding ssSi th EN- up
within III few days. He will submit
his report to the. board without delay
lines and business organisation were
heard today, the latter In opposition
to the increases. (, /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
PEACE Me- EGOTIATIONS
NOT CONTINUED AT
MNSK, SAYS REPORT

London, Aug, The Russo-Po-
lish peace negotiations at Minsk were
not continued Wednesday AZ agreed.
according Ito a message dispatched
from Moscow Wednesday by George
Tchitcherin, soviet foreign minister toS
.I1eosKAmanenefr; the soviet represent =
ative In Londoni ~ Il s,stT;S, ...s.5 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
Un,ieulslIa'Dt,asll,:

Winnipegl Aug, 81 flames Martin,
80. chauffeur, met an unusual death
when he was electrocuted last night.
He ran an extension from his bed :
room lishtv throash the vindew' ana I,
gras. Apparently, he received fatal
sheck through the wire cage which
saifroMnded the bulb. W. H @sS % Ill; AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
Scsviets Advance.

Warsaw, Aug. 1 The Bolshevfk,
retreat north and east of 5WAraw.s
where the Soviet forces were closely
Communique reports. On the extreme
left of the Polish line, however, and
in the region of, Lemberg Soviet I'D =
vances are recorded. H IS sSsstsst y
Northwest Of Warsaw the RussiAn4
troops. who met resistance 1t WloclA-'
wek, where they had designed to
cross the Vistul1, bonn bartled WloclaS3
wek for weeks. the shells damaging
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

Berlin, Aug. 10. .-( BY m. Assoca1t
ed Press) )-The Poles are advanGtnE
force. according to special .dlepatch
to the vossische Zeitung today son
the left wing strong noltfGh eavSlfy
forces are moving against T1Sofn FINN fffil6Sln
the south where the Hut 6t11 ~
pected to Cross the Vistula.s Heavy
fighting between the Poles and Rus
SLAMS is reported before Gosier.
shausen. ~ S n NJ n &
burg and Deutsch- -Elau has been
cleared of the Soviet forces the,
vossische zeitung dispatch says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
! H|||.AR]'|'D]Ilg|GL|A|UD|S | ]. | 4 | ! / ! ]
ACTION AIKEN
IN TENNESSEE
says Republicans viii / yvel-
come Worner, Votes in
Election. ~. VI. ,

II Marion, Ohio, Aug. Senator
Harding declared today h that the
grant Of suffrage to AmeSican women
would be especially welcomed to the
in. the coming campaign
"a great moral and social reform. re-
Gently achieved. is menaced by the
covert purpose sof our opponents to,
attack II 49, aESs VI.
He predicted that voting won,en
would stand with the Republicanpa par
ty through a realization that Al had
led In achieving social betterment
while the Democratic party had "no-
toriohsly refused" to enforce reform
policies.
American women said Senator
Harding In commenting on compile
Etioni Of ratification Of the suffrage
amendment by the Tennessee legislA
tture, have won the suffrage Ii nght,
which as an organized continuing
nsovement, has covered three quarters
Of a. century. Their victory is
dramatic, becauee it comes, as the re-
ward Of great final drive thai now
has insured to all American women a
full participation in the most crucial
national election in many years. Yet,
important as are the issues in this
political contest, we may well doubt
tit. history will recognize any other
phase of 1t az equal in importance to
;of America for the first time took
their full part in determining the ma
tional destinies in maintaining our
However the women may be di-
Iyided politically, their finer moral
Sense, their social instincts, their pr1-
tImaSy concern for home and family
and health and education, will be q
!; constant inspiration to an inststence
upon higher and better aims In our
national. life.s NJ 5s
|:S9s"I, look upon the enfranchisement
tof women as an accomplishment to
be rated along with our achievement
OF ce,eour preservation OF
| the Union. our emancipation OF the
slaves, and our contrib ution IN the
world war to the rescue sof civilization O
T:s,As to immeatate Il political effects,
lwe Republicans & 81 and s., % feel Sc Sc
SStpn;I b oh,ssss 4 sroup
I Civil War Veterans, Senator Hard
tteday his elaef. thatsa
isYnariIy tosSdefend&, As American, rights
ana that 6uid he become
fbrsSide1f ther9 fould be- no ssurren-
4 Dol. 81 the national integrity.
The speech! was made externpora-
neously, and was the first of two he
was to deliver today. Later in the
]safternopn he splanned to discuss par
Ityi government to . delegation of
members and former members OF the
Ohio Legislature.
There have been varying opinions
Eexpressed," senator Harding told the
|Aveterans .'ak to why our .grandsons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

n the recent Ohio primaries;
Mayor Harry T.. Davis Of Cleveland
won the Republican nomination for
governor. Davis is an Insurance. man
and has been three times elected
mayor Of his city.S 45sf4 MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

London, Aug. 1s.- Fierce fiehttne y.
continuing In the resion of waFslw
and Nov0E Georgievak. the strong tor.
tres about ~ miles mort vaat 4 81
Warssw IT the confluence .of the W.
tula and Bug rtverAs according 10
Wednesday.s omcial statement Issued
by the Sovtet government At Y Moscow.
N In the Crimea sector enEaessnants
are going on with indectstve results
the statement sayH. &. IS * B, NJ III. !!sls
The omcial report reads ~ 1ollov1:
sOur troops have crossed the river
visia and have occupied sotalayski.
In Novo Georelevuk and WhfsaN Re-;
gfons, the same fierce dghtin4 con-
times In the 4.embsrg region, "
forced the Bug and occupied Buak
ana aZlochoH. In the Bucsanx rl1 -.
fighting continues with a1tsRu
snccess along the Arypa IN til
sCfimean sector, In the Oftenlink rs.
gdon. We engaged the enemy With IL
starnating success along the river
Az S,:sS i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

tcontinued on page s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19
7 sqcesas q An

Warsaw, Aug. 10. lsy tho 49,
dated Press 0liahs snocoa1 = On
all fronts, with the excep don of the 4
southern battle sector where the sRus-
sian Soviet forces are adyanctng IN
the direction Of Lemberg, are Report
ed in ofnctAl statements ON fGhflnx
operations. issued tonight. 8s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

The nominees declaration was an.
ssyered9 by ''amens" and cheers by
the sold soldiers who had come from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-19

to to the - N creases.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26

Mrs. Payburg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney and daugh.
ter DOrtchie called at the Will
James home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Ray Ladd took her baby to
Holly Friday for treatment. It Is
some better at present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Halsey and
daughter Mildred called at the H.
E. Zimmet home Sunday afternoon.
| Mr. and Mrs. Homer Settle and
daughters Erma and Helen left
Monday for Oklahoma for q short
visit.
The dance at the Sod school
house Friday night was well at
tended, every one reporting good
time.
The literary at Plains Friday
night was well attended. The ex-
ceedingly fine program was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Collins and daughter. Helen
returned Sunday evening from
Iowa, where they have been spend
ing the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. HefYner who
have been spending the winter
here with their son and daughter
left Friday for Lyons. Kansas.
Mrs Geo. Tourney and two sons
Leonard and Edgar left Sunday for
months visit with Mrs. Journeys
parents at Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Ray Lsdd returned home Sat
urday from Grand junction, report
ing that he liked the country fine
and had purchased q farm. They
expect to move in the near future.
J. d. Ferrill of Oklahoma City.
who is holding the meeting at Bell
is drawing a large attendance. The
meeting will continue until Thurs
day any way and possibly all week.
Mrs. A. r. JACKIE and son Junior
have returned home from Lamar.
where Junior has been taking
chiropractic treatments. We are
glad to report that he is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Halves and
children Eldon and Janice and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Powell and little
son and Miss Viola Elmer spent
Sunday at the Geo. Owens home.
Bob Chadrick has purchased a
farm east of Holly and expects to
move soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Chadrick
have lived in this community q
number OF years, and we rerget to
lose such good neighbors.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
.ssssssssssssssss
, D1zs1oL 811vz1zHA .
3 eSoeosaassoooeso

Special to The Chieftain.
Ernest Under spent Friday and
Saturday at Lamar.
g. w. Ailler of KOrnman was Q
Bristol visitor Saturday.
Joe r. Paxton was . Lamar call,
er Friday.
w. H. and H. d. Straney spent
Sunday in Lamar.
c. v. Newman left Sunday for
Wichita on business.
The PrOwers county teachers con.
ventiOn was held here Friday and
Saturday A large number of
teachers attended and good pro-
gram was rendered each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. R0sebrOugh at
tended the funeral in Holly Sun.
day.
Sadie Adamson and Maud Star.
buck were Lamar callers Sunday.
L. b. Bowling was q Lamar visit
or Sunday.
O. Starbuck autoed to Lamar
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Straney went
to Holly Sunday to attend the
funeral.
The fourth number of the lecture
course was given last Friday night
at the school auditorium. A very
large crowd attended and say 1T
was the best number of the series. I"
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Students Are Experimenting With
Flock Of Twenty Pullets.


A flock of last spring pullets be
ing fed q specially prepared ration
in teachers college poultry yards
have SO far very much Outclassed
q flock of equal size and similar
strain fed by q common grain mix
ture. Though the results cannot
be counted final until the expert.
lnent has been running q year It
now seems that the new feed is q
winner
Twenty pullets fed on the pre-
pared feed have laid SO far this sea.
son an aggregate of 428 eggs, or an
average of q eggs each, whereas
twenty pullets fed on the common
grain mixture have laid only 288
eggs, or an average Of IA eggs each
w. HI. HargrOve, in charge of the
experiment, suggests that 1t Is pos.
sible that the new feed is over.
stimulating egg production and
that the total results of the year
may not aggregate more than ordi'
nary.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
Al0xx A0xTvy1I1s
. &4asss&sasaes4
special to The Chisftain.

VUCCA0A ~ XIV SAAAOAt0AAs
Frank McGrath autoed to Holly
Wednesday evening.
Little Edna Bates is reported sick
with the flu this week.
G. Stimson completed his census
work for this precincet Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Simson attended the
teachers school conention at Bris.
tol Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. j,
N. Citizens were Amity visitors
Thursday
Miss Catherine Hargreaves went
to Granada Tuesday to spend q
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Lennox.
Miss Myers attended the Prov
ers county school teachers conven.
tion at Bristol last Friday and Sat
urday.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
succumbs to Pnsumonia.

VIM I. Temple, aged s.. died at
his home in this city Thursday of
last week after a four days illness
from influenza and pneumonia and
the body was shipped to Bentley,
Kas., Saturday for burial beside
the grave of his first wife. Mr..
Temple is survived by q wife and
three small children besides a
daughter, Mrs. John Owens of this
city and four sons by previous
wife who died some years ago.
Frank Temple OF Grand Junction
and James Temple of Parker, Kas.,
two sons arrived here following
their fathers death and with Mrs
Owens accompanied the body to
Bentley for burial. Mr.. Temple
was born Jan. Is, 1857 in Ohio. He
with his family came here about
two years ago and had since been
engaged in farming until he NOV.
ed to town month or two ago.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-26
Sunday School Convention.

The Prowers County Sunday
School Association will hold its an
nual convention at the Methodist
church in Wiley Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 9th and 10th.
The first day will consist of only
the organization and evening ses-
sion. Wednesday will be q full
day session, including big dinner
for the guests, and addresses by
three state Sunday school workers.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
the public as well as all Sunday
school workers in the county.