davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Man O Wars S Earnings
Amount to $l32,29O
Copyright, 1920, by the Press Publishing COL
THE New York Evening World-)

Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. s.-With
his victory in the Miller stakes
here today. which was worth $+,-
700 TO the winner, Man o war
has now won a total of S152,2sO
in his racing career. These earn
ings have come from fifteen
victories in sixteen starts. The
Fair Play colt ran ten times
as a 2-year-old. melting defeat
once in the Sanford Memorial
when he was beaten by H 2.
Whitney's Upset He has won
all six of his starts as a 3-year-
old this season. these being the
Preakness. Withers, Belmont
Stuyvesant. Dwyer and Miller
stakes. His next appearance will
be in the Travers stakes to be
run August 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Double Defeat Handed
Griiffffmen Clues BroWns
Clean Sweep of Series
By JACK NYE.

St Louis No. Aug S-By outPlaying the Nationals in all de-
ens the bardhing Browns clean the
by taking games before big Sunday crowd today scores TO
and II to Zachary first battle when the enemy made
Of their finishes driving the winning run with
none ont In the second game Erickson hammered for sixteen
hits, many O them for extra bases.
Neither OF the pitchers started by Burke hnhed' because he
didn't hesitate when things looked dangerous THIS
was unable to do With double Dill in
Chicago tomorrow staring the face the National boss was
obliged to leave Erickson the second
though was apparent the that the big Swede was
his best.
been occurrence during the SERIES
the second game TODAY seeing poled One by
Milan Judge and the third by George S1S whose
batting In the first Siser only made
double and but the second he
tered the plate They consisted oil single
double the last coming with two bases
On his attempt Erickson whitfield him with the bases full
by Walter Gerber the ST. Louis hortstop
performances He repeatedly made and throws
putting the quicus several Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Dreadnaughts Win.

The Dreadnaughts captured an
exciting game from the Linworths
yesterday before a crowd estimated
at $500 by a score of IL TO 2. The
winners knocked Mcconnell out OF
the box in the fifth swith an ava
lanche- of hits.
Singleton, of the Dreadnaughts'
famed eighteen of his opponents.
r. H. L,
Dreadnaughts $50 O4O S1x-11 IA
I,inworths ...o1O 600 100
Singleton and Whall. Mcconnell
Goodman and Heitmueller.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
REX CONQUER KNICKS
In BIG SUNDAY GAME

The first of series OF games be-
tween the Rex n g. and the knick-
erbockers yesterday. resulted in an
easy victory for the former by
score Of IL TO 5. The contest was
played on the Union grounds before
a large crowd. Both pitchers were
hit hard. but the winners were
more fortunate in placing their
bingJes at the proper time.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Brentwood Beaten.

The Brentwood a. c. suffered DC
feat at the hands OF the Winston
Club on the Rosedale Playground
diamond Yesterday afternoon. by the
score Of 3 to . The feature OF
the contest was the pitching o..
Lewis and the batting Of Sh'pman-
for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Red Cross Conquered.

Jumping on the offerings of Av-
reu of the American Red Cross
team, the Bowie Athletic Club nine
galloped off on the long end of a
game which ended IA to 4. The
nitcb,ng of Howard and the batting
of BALDWIN featured the game. The
score by innings:
Bowie A. c.. 200 O07 23x-14 IL 8
RED Cross go. 900 010 800 4
batteries: Howard, Fisher, Bald
win and Bolts; Avrell and Dreison-
itoi.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
COLLYERs C0r1rENkSss
q on he PEk9d
- SPORTofKNGS ~g
n REEtA SoLLLE-

MachiaVeNL
Tun name to wish on a good racer. wot. Well
the bull baby" is along by the cocNers ~
Saratoga as their three special The laos win
the split second watches claim this YounEs'er 10 =
tsp. horse quality and expect him to prsncinE
home with the coonskin. Goes in the thlro anu -
sure to be at juicy odds Gov'nor is mighty eon
sistent performer and ranks right clear up Arso~
and Our Flag have balance OF the purse between
them. -
out of the old brine barrel they arc soine 70
vank a genuine pickler in the days opener It's non.
other than Assume. Those the know are mlEh'l
confident Arnold's last was in the nature OF hnsl
prep he's TO show world oi lmpIose
ment. Charley Sunny should trim Nouneeo al TINS
distance. Gloomy Gus has shown woIlo o. iil |
mt trials and most likely will lead the procession
st.tIor in Inck and Carpet
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

Best ParIey-Assume. JACK S'
Leocbares a place.
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-AssUms, Arnsld' 'hs
ley SUNNY.
Second Rzce-Gloomy Gus joe
Scott. Carpet sweeper.
Third Race-MachiVellL GuFs sor'
krads-
Fourth Rsee-DonnacOuA. Leocs-
ares. BlaJcs.
Fifth Race-BeIEian Queen, Iri-
umphant. Lola.
sixth Rsce-Pantalette. DouEs
Girl, Tsmarisk.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Girl, 10 Hold Meeting.

All members OF the Gibraltar 4
2 are requested to be at the meet
ing to be held at tho Astoria ApsI1-
ment tonight at CLOCK. r'S
meeting will be in regard 70 'Nr
post-season series. Al must o." ''
hand
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

Runs batted in-By Zachary, Roth. Tobin
p, jacobson. Two-base hits-Tobin, Sis
Ter, jacobson, Smith. Three-base hit-robin.
Sacrikce hits-Rice, Roth 0'Neill. Double
plays-Sisler tunassistedD: Gerber TO GedeOn
to Sisler; Zachary to Judge. Stolen base
TObin. Hit by pitcher-By SOthOron (Milanl.
Wild pitches-Zachary. Sothoron. Base on
haIIs-Oh SOthoron, >: OF Zachary. /. Struck
nut-By Sothoron. 3; BY ShOcker. .; by
Zachary. l. Pitching record-OH Sothoron.
8 hits and runs in . l-3 innings Left
bases-St. Louis 5; Washington, I. Umpir~
Connolly and NalIin. Time Of game 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
TONEY PITCHING, HAS
CUBS AT HIS MERCY

New York. Aug. s.-Fred Toney
tied the Cubs into a sailors knot this
afternoon and carried New York
home to victory by the score Of :
to in the final game of the series.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Blows Outlaws.

San Francisco. Aug. S.-Chick
Gandil. the White SoX first base
man. who jumped to the Idaho out
laws. has jumped them. too. He
saws he will never again play for
CnmiskeN.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
PIRATES DEFEATED
BY DODGERS, q

Brooklyn. Aug. S.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers held the lead in the John
Heydler circuit by taking an eX-
citing game from the PittsburE
Pirates at Ebbets Field today to l.
Rube Marquard and Elmer Ponder
had it out on the mound, but the
former gave way to Leon Cadore
after Mitchell had batted for him
in the eighth. and the hero of the
record breaking twenty y-siN-inninG
game with Boston got credit for
=. rEhn
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

First Game.
Filling the bases with none out
in the first inning. the Nationals
scored but one run, sensational
fielding play by Gerber halung the
rally. Judge beat out a hit to Sisler
and Milan was hit b. SOthOron. RIce
laid down a bunt and was safe when
SOthOrUn bulled il. Roth's long ny
to Jacobson scored Judge. but Ger
Der made a wonderful stop of Har-
ris' rap over second and tossed the
ball to Gedeon, who doubled Harris
al first.
Jacobson drove a long doubt to
left center to open the second and
crossed the plate when TObin dou-
bIcd down the left field line, tying
the score. Another Brown came in
the fourth when SisIer hit what Ip-
peared to be a single to left but
stretched it to double by fast leg
work Jacobson again came through
with a hit to center, scoring the
speedy firSt-saCker.
TObin tripled to- start the Brown s
half Of the fifth, but clever fielding
prevented a score. Zachary tossed
out SEVERED and Tobin was erased
at third when Shanks took SOth-
orou's Erouhder and tossed to O'Neill'
who came over to cover the sack.
Gerber hit an easy one into Zach
sry's 5 hands.
Rain Halts Game.
After a delay of twenty minutes
70 allow summer shower to have
its t.ing. the Nationals found Soth-
orn more to their liking, tying the
score with a run and driving him
from the box. ShoCkAr cane in anC
stopped the scoring. ShaHks opened
with a hit to Smith ana ONeil
reached first when Smith booted hi!
sacrifice bunt Charity beat out I
hit over second. filling the bases
Zachary bounded rap of SOthoron'
glove and Shanks scored wheI
Smith recovered and threw thu
pitcher out. SothOron filled th'
bases again b. walking Judge
which brought about his departuT'
and saw ShOCker come in for relief
The best Milan could do was to raj
TO Gedeon. who forced O'NCill at tn
plate, and Rice lined out to Jacob
son.
1t was then battle until tn
ninth. when the Browns pushed owe
the deciding run, before a man wa
retired Smith was first up in tn
final game and sent a line drive t
right Rice got near enough to tn
ball to reach it with one hand. bu
the drizzIing rain made the spher
too slippery to hold. II was goo
for two bases and Smith also too
third when Rice made L bum peg I
the lnfeld. Tobin sluEgeI a singl
to right. scoring Smith with tn
winning run.
The score
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Pan the Reds.

New York, Aug. S.-Gotham fans
say the Reds are done as pennant
contenders. They are panning Mo
rams temperamental players for
quitting cold there in the recent
series.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
INDIANS SHUT OUT
MACK'S ATHLETICS

Cleveland. Aug. 8. - Caldwelrs
pitching was too much for Phila-
delphia today and Cleveland defeat
ed the Athletics ) to 0. Cleveland
batted Perry hard at timely mo-
ments and he was loosely support
ed nv his infielders. Manager Speak
or was unable to play until the
ninth inning. having had a severe
attack of neuralgia in his jaw.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

Totals. "a "a 1s Totals. % q 10
.Batted for PenEock in eighth inning.
+Ratted for Walters in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Chicago .-......... - -
Runs-Felseh Kerr. Errors-E. Collins,
Risberg. Tw,-base hit-Liebold. Home run
-FeIsch. Sacrifice hit-Brady. Double plays
scott TO Brady to McInnis; Pennock TO
Scott to McInnis. Left On bases-Boston' v:
.Chicoeo RasA on baIls-On Kerr, !; of
pannock .: of Bush. l. Hits-0f Pennock
: ir ! innings; of Bush in inning. Struck
out-By Pennock, 3. Umpires-Hildeorsnd md
evans ana Moriarity. Time-l:30.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
r. H. e.
Boost Ruether.

San Francisco, Aug. s.-Russ Hall,
Pacific Coast scout for the Cincin-
natl Reds. asserts that the great
showing OF Dutch" Ruether this
year is due to his wonderful con-
diGon.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
co. B WINS TRAINING
SCHOOL LEAGUE TITLE

Company B, OF the National Train
ing School League, romped on with
the pennant honors yesterday when
they forced Company c to the count
Of Il to Is, and Company A to a
l3-to-11 count.
The contest from the beginning
was a slugfest. 1t was anybody's 5
game until the final inning, when
the winners rallied for a total Of
six runs, enough to clinch the game
and nag.
In the second game Ward pitched
excellent ball. striking out eight
men. A home run by Duffy and
a. three-base clout by Weedsh were
the features. The scores by in
nings:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Giants Will Win the Pennant,
So Say Moran and Griffith
By JACK NYE.

St Louis Mo- Aug. 8-Two months the New ork Giants
were the Joke team Fans and players alike
were Giving Tohn McGraw his the ha, ha In his
own baick the Giant handed the zzbc while tickle
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
second Game.


to score in the second game, two
runs being marked up in the third
inning off VangiIdcr. After Char
rity had walked and Erickson had
bunted him to second, Judge raped
Eddie home with a single to center.
Judge was called out stealing sec
ond. when it appeared that he had
the ball beat. 1t was a fortunate
decision for the Browns, as Milan
drove the ball into the right field
stands for the circuit.
With one out in the Browns half
Of the third Erickson walked
Gedeon, and Sisler drove a double to
right center, advancing Gedeon to
, third. Both scored on Jacobson S
double to left, and Baby Doll" also
counted when Williams hit one too
hot for Erickson and went to Sec
| ond on the pitchers bum throw TO
first. Smith skied to Rice, but
TObins single to right scored Will
| Jams. SEVERED tapred to Shanks,
who forced Tobin at second The
| four runs put the Browns two to the
good.
Harris's double to left with one
out. Shanks' infeld single and a
| sacrifice fly by O'Neill accounted for
the third National run in the
! fourth. Shanks stole second and
| Charity got life on Smiths erl or
! Erickson bounded one ove Vangil,
! der's head. but Gedeon took it and
| threw him out, though he had tc
make the toss from a sitting posi-
| tion.
Sisler Hits Homer.
George Sisler showed an outbreaI
of the heme-run habit in the las
half of the fourth. After Gerbe
drawn on a hit on a blow too no
for ONeill to handle. Sisler pro.
peHed the ball to the top row o
seats in the right field stands, ada
ing to the Burkmens slim lead
Burwell replaced Vangilder in tn
box after the fourth. and thougI
Milan singled and Roth was hit b,
pitched ball in the fifth, he tight
ened up and failed to allow a score
! Charity came within an ace o
adding a home run to the score i
the sixth when he sent a long driv
to left which lacked but a fey
inches OF clearing the fence. Will
Jams played il well on the rebounc
and held 1t to a double. and Eddi
[ was left stranded when Erickso
, tapped to Burwell.
, Having already amassed a singh
, double and home run in this gam
2 Sisler added a triple in the siXtl
e 1t came when Gerber and Gedeo
were on base as the result of a h
and a walk and scored them bot
The drive was a low liner to centt
2 which bounded off Rice's shins I
n the fence. Sisler tried to add I
q his laureIs by scoring when Rit
y threw out williams. but was Caugl
0 at the plate on a close decision.
! Judge added his third home ru
n Of the series when he picked the ba
into the stands in right center
the seventh, dropping it just insit
- the fence. There was no one {
the sacks at the time.
After a triple by Billings and Blu
. Wells single had scored the min
y run for the enemy in the sevent
= SisIer had a wonderful chance
shine when he came to the bat wi
. the bases full. But on this occasi
o Erickson struck him out.
As a starting shot, the Browns g
- next to Erick again in the eight
l liscoring two more jacobson a
Williams singled in turn. but Cha
. rity picked Jake off second. Smi
3 singled to center and Willial
in scored on Rice's wild throw to t
is infieId. Tobin's sacrifice fly broug
n. Smith across the pan.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

Totals 80 10 q 12i Totals. s. "a 10
'Bstted for killefer in eighth inning
fBatted for Vaughn in eighth inning.
tBatted for Carter in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Cri,ago ,..I... 900 900 90 Il
New York ........ 0 o y
RunS-Burns. Bancroft. Young tSl, Frisch'
Snyder. PaSkert. ErrOrs-Bancroft. Young
Herzog. Two-base hits-NounS, Snyder, Pas
kett. Threebasc hit-Terry. Home run
Yong. Sacrifice hit-Kelly. Stolen bases
boyle Frisch. Double play-Frisch to Doyle
to Kelly Struck out-By Toney, =; by
Va Ighn. l; by Carter. .. Base on balls
on Toney. /: OF Carter. !. Wild pitch
Carter Umpires-Klem and Emsiie. Al
ter Tdance-30 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
WILD PITCH DEFEATS
NEW YORK YANKEES

Detroit. Mich. Aug. s - Detroit
beat the Yanks in a pitchers duo
herr today by to o. Collins wild
pitch in the fourth was responsihI"
for the Tigers only run. The score
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

Totals, "a 5'26 III Totals. 81 s23
FBatted for MarQuard in Sth.
tRan for Kreuger in Sth.
Pittsburr OOl 0 0 0 0 o.
Dodgers ......... 0 u =
Runs-Carey. Wheat. Mctaoe. Errors-
Ubittad Olson t2I, Johnston. TwO-base
hit-H Hacnner Sacrifice hit - Cutshaw.
Stolen base-Carey. -play-Ponder to
Cation to Grim Struck-Out-By Marquard
3: BY Ponder, |. Hit by pitched ball-By
NarGuard / Bases on balls-On Ponder, l..
passad baII-Haedner Umpires-Messrs.
RigIer and Moran Attendance, 10000.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

Runs batted in - BY Milan. Judge C2j, ,
O'NeiI, Sisler az, Jacobson (2), williams.
Tobin (2l, Burwell. Earned runs-wash-
ingtou, 4; St. Louis, 10. Two-bsse hits
Sisler Jacobson, Harris. Smith, Charity.
Milan. SiSler. Judge. Sacrifice hits-Erick-
son, o'NeiIl, Tobin. Deuble plays-Gedeon
to Gerber to SisIer; Harris to Judge to Char
rity. Stolen bases-Sbanks, Tobin. Hit by
pitcher-By Burwell (Both). Winning pitch
er-Burwell. Wild pitch-Erickson Base on
baIls-Of Erickson, 4; of Van Glider, 1: :
OF Burwell, 1. Struck out-By Van Glider,
III; by Burwel, /. Pitching record-On Van
Glider. 8 hits and runs in 4, innings Left
on bs sses-St. Loais, 10; Washington. s.
Umpires-Sallin and Connolly. Time-2 90
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

Runs - Roche. Howard C2l. Limeric %
FitzEeraId 90. Mccarthy. Carol. GioEaneth'
Can't. Girarci 81. jenkins. A. smith -
Tyro-base hits--Idmeric. Girardi- 1ehAlns, =.
S,,f,h " smith stolen haSes-FitzEcrsld
20, G5ovspetfI Ca Owen. Can't l5l. Sac
ri6ce hits-Beruhart. Carol. BRse on bslls
-Or Owen. 4; on Fisher. !; Oh AcCsrthS, ,
4. Struck out-By Owen. .; by fisher' !.
NV Mccarthy. = Double plays-Limeric 70
Howard % Limeric; Roche TO Howard. I~ese.
.b.I1s-Poore i2l Hits-Oh FISHER, s. on
Mccarthy. 6. Umpires - Hughes and :.
q q ndiboC.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Rex Juniors Defeated.

The Bull Dogs defeated the Rex
Juniors by a 5-to-4 score yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

Eur-I0Fh ETrUTN-TTn0IT- NT01aET- W
hase hIts-Cohb. EhmEr- stolen base -
Pratt Heiluau. Sacrifice hIfs-Noacu. t0l.b.
Young Double pIsy Ward Co flpp 10
Ward ITFt 0r ha~r~-Naw York 3 Drt-n.'.
g RaSe on paIl>-OT Ehmke. 0f COLLIN
HIT De- pitrher-Ev Collin T. SrTrs
ouJ-Ry EhmEe. q. by collins. Wa
,ffrbes-T.IIir>. Passed laII-Eus. u.-
nir,s-Diaoan sud Owns TIM 70
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

Runs-Jamieson. Chapman. Graney John
ston O'NeiII ErrOTs-Dykes, Dugan, Shan
non, Chapman. TwO-base hit-Smith. Stolen
bases-,Johnston, Chapman, Graney. Sacri-
6ce hits-Graney Smith. Chapman. Double
pIays-WeIch 10 Griffin; Dykes to shannon;
Gardner to Johnston. Left on bases-Ath-'
Iotics 7. Cleveland q. Base on balls-On
P,rry. l: off Caldwell. l. Hits-Oh Perry,
.12 in innings; of Keefe. in | inning.
Struck out-By Perry. J; by Caldwell ?
I, ,sirg pItcher-Perry. Umptres-Chill and
Friel Time Of game-l:2J.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at PHILADELPHIA
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Piketown Jrs. Swamped.

The Mt. Rainier Yankees trounced
the Piketown Juniors. who are
claiming the 14-year-old champion
ship of the District, yesterday by an
1S-to-5 score. The winners opt
plaved their opponents at EVERY
stage Of the game.
Teams wishing games with the
Yankees will address A. H. Bellman,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
BOSTON LOSES
TO CHICAGO, 20

Chicago, Aug. S.-Chicago eVeneo
up the series with Boston today by
shutting them out, 2 to 0. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis, =: Washington .. (lst gameD
st. Louis II; Washington, I. I'D game.l
Chicago. .; Boston, o.
Cleveland. 3 Athletics, O.
Detroit. /: New York, o.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, .: Pitsburg, /.
New York, Z: Chicago, l.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

'Batted for Van Glider in fourth inning.
+Batted for Erickson in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

Totals. 80 8 "a IL Totals. 81 IL p IL
.Batted for Perry in eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

ro,.l,.. al15gIl4 TotsI.. 81
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

povement likely Will Ieao nc P0~ ~
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

New York ....-. % q u % -.
Dst-,if 600 100 0n1
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20

fat in the same length of time.
The high COW in the JohnstOwn As
sociation was "ROcabie" producing
1900 lbs. milk and "a lbs. butterfat.
W. A.. Purvis, Johnstown, Colo, is
the owner. The highest herd in the
jOhnstoWn association composed of
twenty-five cows averaged 1852 lbs.
milk and 42.1 lbs. butterfat. Lohrv
& Wales, JChnstown, Colo, owner.
In the Otero County Cow Testing
Association. the high COW and high
herd is owned by John Blum. The
high cow produced 1923 lbs. milk
and 5S.4 lbs. butterfat. His herd of
nine Holsteins averaged 91S lbs.
milk and 33.11 lbs. butterfat.
In the Arkansas Valley Cow Test
Ing Association. the high cow and
high herd is owned by the American
Beet Sugar Co., Center Farm. Lamar.
the high COW producing 1859 lbs.
milk and II lbs. butterfat. The higgh
nerd of twenty COWS averaged 1425
lbs. milk and All lbs. butterfat.
The following is list of the five
highest herds as taken from the
testers report Off April.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20

Big shipment of midsummer hats
just arrived at Miss DeBus; over First
National Bank. Prices reasonable.
Come and see these hats for your
self. 48
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20

The heavy snow storm about April
18th seems 20 have decreased the
production to quite a marked extent
in all sections of the state, with the
exception of Johnstown. Many
dairymen were very short of feed dur
ing this period which no doubt counts
to some extent for the low yields.
The high cow for the state is own
ed by w. A. Purvis of Johnstown and
the high herd in the Arkansas Valley
Association belongs to the Center
Farm of the American Beet Sugar
Co., of Lamar.
April Sth Holly held her fourth an
nual Dairy Day and it was consider
ed great success by all who at
tended. The Merritt Schweir Cream
cry Company, Great Bend, Kansas,
offered premiums for the high COW in
the association. Geo. Shell of Holly
and the Model Dairy Co. split this
premium between them. Mr.. Shells
grade Holstein COW Kate" produced
5,441 pounds of milk and 1852 lbs.
hutterfat in three months. "Abbe-
kerk Johanna de Kol 9Th" produced
1896 lbs. milk and 1892 lbs. butter
HIGH HERD-Owner
A. B. s. Co., Center Farm, Lamar.
F.. P. Gilbert, Lamar ...........
Geo. Shell, Holly -. ........
Boetta Bros, Holly ......
Model Dairy. Holly ...........
HIGH COWS
a. B. S. Co., Center Farm, Lamar.
l.. Writ Markham, Lamar
A. B. S. Co., Center Farm, Lamar.
Green Mountain Dairy, Lamar -.
Froman Bros, Wiley
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20

If you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
GET THE BEST

For the least money. A nice line
of ladies hats at reduced prices. Also
a fine line of toilet articles and can
dies. Don't forget the 10c counter
at Mrs. H. S: Shorey's, two doors
west of Electric Shoe shop. 4Stf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20

See McMurtry & Pinkham for
MURTRY & PINKHAM.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20

Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad Chores.