davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
VETO OF PRESIDENT
SUSTAINED IN HOUSE

Washington, May 14.-President
Wilson's veto of the legislative ap-
propriation bill as containing an in
fringement on executive authority
was sustained in the house today
against the efforts of the Republican
majority to override it.
Though aided by a handful of
Democrats, the Republican railed by
% votes to obtain the necessary
two-thirds majority to repass the bill
over the presidents disapproval. The
measure then went back to the ap-
propriations committee for elimina-
tion of the sections objected to and
will be returned to the house on Mon
day for passage in its modified
form.
The Republicans rolled up ITO
votes to overcome the veto, but the
Democrats cast 127 votes to sustain
the president. The vote carries with
It denial of opportunity for the
senate to attempt offsetting the veto,
for the redrafted measure will
leave the house without the provision
relating to powers of the joint COM
mittee on printing at which the veto
was aimed.
While the house was considering
the question, Senator Smoot OF Utah
author of the provision and chairman
Of the joint committee told the senate
that the president had been misin-
formed as to the effect of the pro-
vision which would have given the
committee control Of all government
publications. Roger Babson, formerly
connected with the committee on
public information; and others at
tacking the joint committee were ac-
cc,5ed by Mr.. Smoot of having misled
the president.
Chairman Goode of the appropria-
tions committee declared that 155
publications would be compelled to
cease next June 80 and the blame he
asserted would rest entirely with the
president. Representative Byrne, OF
Tennessee, Democrat, replied that
the blame would be with congress
for failing to authorize the con-
tinuance of the publications.
Representative Disson Of Missis-
sipi was the only Democrat to urge
that the veto be voted down. He con-
tended that congress had not exceed
ed it's authority in adopting the pro-
vision because of it's constitutional
power to limit expenditures. In the
. yote, however, Representatives CALI
van and Olney, both of Massachusetts,
Evans of Nevada and Lea Of Califor-
mia Joined the Republicans as did
Representative Randall of California
prohibitionist, and Representative
Kellar, Independent, of Minnesota.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
CREDIT DENIED
AMERICAN NAVY

Washington, May 14.-Rear Ad-
miral Sims robbed American Destroy
er crews of credit due them by leav-
ing the investigation of combats
With submarines to the British ad-
miralty, Secretary Daniels today
told the naval investigating commit
tee. Had he known that American
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17

E'r: largest dealer in musical instru'
ments in Western South Carolina. Sells
pianos, scif-player pianos, organs and
sewing machine. Reference: The
Bank of Greenwood. the oldest and
x....vs. Bank IN Greenwood County
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-17
HERE'S A BARGAIN.

HERE'S A BARGAIN.
233 Acres Land about miles from Abbe-
vile, good tenant houses, and out houses
Well tinbered and watered; splendid
farm for the low price of $35 Per Acre;
1-3 Cash, balance on long time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15

nent from American army beadouor,ors
a. Copienz. They added nothing 70
press press dispatches as to conditions II, the
herman. capital, but confirmed renorts
Ioreshadowing union of the majority
ana independent Socialists as we'll n.
tnose of the recurrence of the Spartocon
movement at Frankfort.
General Allen also reported that or;ot
prevailed at Coblenz and Cologne.
Major General Henry T. Allen. rom :
manding the American forces In Cor.
many, has more than 13 900 troops. The
total number In Europe on March q was
l7.OS1, but a number of detachments
are scattered in various parts m
France engaged in closing out wartime
enterprises ''''''
Coblenz, March 13 (delayed) The
american commander today informed
the Socialist leaders that no general
strike interfering with the function Of
the army and no demonstration will he
permitted in Coblenz Monday. The lead-
ers were informed that IL they conid
not control their followers the American
army would do so.
1t became known today that the rail
way men in the Rhineland lad decided
to join a general strike called for Mon
day In sympathy with the old govern
ment, Notwithstanding strict orders bv
the allied military command against
strikes which interfere with the func-
tions of occupation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
|lN[Y WILSON RULES
| OUR RHINE FORCES
.,edcan Troops in Germany
| Will Advance at None but
Presidents Order
h s. IS STILL FAT WAR"
pr the Associated Press

u.,h,rston. March Is. = While
.u.;cally still under the direction Of
tiss..r.bal is.sbl Foch, American troops on the
n,ias would not participate in any
tp,uI tmaS advance into Germany without
al.s;as al.e;sc directions from President Will
Y. 4 was said today at the War De-
artment. u,
a. American forces were concerned was
ps,amney one. The United States il
4. only nation having troops on the
,,s ps;rs which has not become a party to
y. t treaty Of Versailles, 1t was ex-
.in.;rsd. and consequently, the American
g.,schmept still is governed by the
s.a%s of the armistice. Under those
.srms .srms they still were subject technically
y 't Tho orders of Marshal Foch as the
c,rreme Allied Commander.
etens being taken overseas for possi-
4, Military action against Germany as
|. result Of the revolution were being
'.ossly followed here. Interest center
n in Marshal Foch's conference today
Tan the Allied commanders at May
,rcs e and in the report from Paris that
EitSr tbis conference he would call a
nsSting of the Supreme War Council.
nv limited States Is not now repre-
tspted on that council.
0ficial reports on the situation in
Icsrrany, based on telephone communi-
E.tions with Colonel Edward Davis, the
|American military attache at Berlin,
Eere received today at the War Depart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
VIENNA PRESS is ALARMED
Newspapers Unite In DepIorIng Ger.
man Military Coup

:. Vienna, March 15.---(By A. P.)--
Newspapers commenting on the over
throw Of the Ebert government in Ber-
Iin show marked anxiety. The Neue
Wiener Abendblatt says It is crime
that handful Of blind generals and
other officers who organized the plot"
can occupy public buildings, but cannot
compel workers to work. It adds that
ble."
The Neue Tag says: Berlin is not
all of Germany and successful raid is
not victorious revolution. The En-
tente still has word to say"
1T Is a great misfortune" comments
the Neue Freie Presse, "that strikes
Germany. The Entente should not in
any circumstances recognize an over
throw that the German people in their
entirety do not approve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
Sweaters
Reduced
Now SITS and $11.75
Save About One-fOurth

V-neck and pull-over Sweaters,
in solid and two-color combina-
tions, durably knitted of good
yarns-now SITS and $11.75.
Chiidren's SlDedters-S5.O0
Excellent value at this price
and in widest variety of styles
and colors.
Strawbridge 4 ClothIer-Fn Finnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
Muslin, NainsOOk
and Long Cloth

For making sheets and pillow
cases, for fashioning undergar-
ments or children's clothes
these are the standard grades of
White Cottons most in demand:
Piitoto Case Muslin, 45-inch-65c
Sheeting Muslin, 6S-inch, Soc; 81
inch, $1.10 q gard
Fenther-proof Fancy Bed Tick.
ing-S5c a yard
Long Cloth, 12-yard pieces-$4.50
Ndinsoob, 12-yurd pieces-S6.00
strawbridse q Clothier-Aisle 10, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
Practical Top Goats
Save on Smart
Umbrellas, at $3.50

Go0d-Io0klng, Serv1ceabIe-7tne
kind of Umbrella one prefers to
carry. Coverings of fine piece
dyed Union Taffeta (silk-and-
cotton), with tape edge, on sturdy
Paragon frames.
WOMEN'S SIZES are finished
with wrist cords in smart t-looking
bakelite-top handles.
MEMS SIZES finished with
plain or natural wood handles,
hook or crook style-$6.50.
Strawtridge & Clothier--
Aisle 7. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
LENINE spURNs TEuroNs

London, March 15.-The Sunday OBJ
server asserts the general staff of the
projected monarchist revival" in Ger :
many attempted to negotiate with Len
inc and Trotzky. proposing joint action.
but that the Bolshevists refused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
We Bought About
100 Silver-Plated
Mesh Bags

AT considerably less than the
manufacturers regular prices,
because the assortment comprised
miscellaneous styles and sizes. All
made with soldered-mesh. Mar
row smart-looking frames. Of
course, the price-concession is
passed along to our customers-
therefore, we have marked them
at the following exceptionally low
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15

If you have heard this anus
ing musical comedy you will know
that you want these two Player
Piano Rolls of music from Listen
Lester"
Listen Lester" selections--$L.50
"Waiting" (Dith ords)-$1.1O
Strawbridge & Clothier-
Fifth Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
From the Philippines
Dainty Lingerie

Another shipment of Night
Gowns and Envelope Chemises OF
dainty white cotton fabrics, hand
made and beautifully hand-em-
broidered in the fine stitches and
designs that Philippine women do
so wonderfully:
NIGHT GOWNS are made
with round, square or V-shaped
neck, some in Empire effects
$2.65 to $1,000.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, many
to match the gowns, are finished
with shoulder straps or regular
armholes. Prices $2.65 to $1,000.
Strawbridge q Clothler-
French Salon. Third Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15

BLACK
Silks and SatinS
They are very fashionable this
season, and the new weaves Tor
Spring are exquisite. These ale
few of many, many kinds:
Satin Charmeuse-$5.0O to $500
Satin Panne-$7.O0 to $500
Satin de Lyon-$7.00 a yard
Satin Idea-$12.00 a gard
Satin Superbe-$l2.00 a yard
Satin Amazon-$19.00 yard
Satin Duchesse-$5.OO 90 to $3.50
Bonnet Tufeta-$6.00 to $500
Creme Mcicor-$5.5O to $3.50
Crepe de Chine-$S.5O to $500
Silk Voile-$S.OO to $500
Crepe Gcorgette-$S.00 to 5000
Sctin Crepes-$6.OO to $3.50
PebbIe-back Charmeuse-$6.5O TO
$3.50 a gard
Pussy WILLOW Tafeta-$5.50
Crepe Faille Subime-$7.50
SILK Bengaline-$7.00 to $1,000
Peau de Soie-$A.O0 10 $500
Black Moire Renaissance, at
$500 and $3.50 a gard.
Strawbridge 4 Clothier-
Aisle u, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-15
SKIRTS

-~PLAIDS AND STRIPES-in
many new color combinations, in
cluding the smart dark tones,
made in plain and plated styles
$500 to $500.
NOVELTY SILKS-tricolettes,
Baronet satin, crepe Georgette,
crepe de chine, used singly or
variously combined; many charm
ing effects in the fashionable
white and flesh color-$20.00 to
S4O.OO. Strawbridge a Ciothier--
Second Floor. Filbert Street
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

Nothing requires more at the hands
Of their designers than spring coats,
for they must be made to answer many
purposes. The average, sensible wom-
an buys one that will do for the street,
for travelling and motoring and de-
mands snappy style without too much
emphasis in any one direction.
The new coats are usually three
quarter length and made in quiet colors
Of soft woods. Large pockets, ample
collars and original ideas in construc-
ton give them character. This is illus
trated in the coat pictured above. with
sleeves and body cut In one and set
on to a deep yoke, clever pockets and
a narrow belt Of patent leather. Models
with much the same lines as this one;
are made without belts and allowed to
flare from the shoulders down. 1t i
always safe to choose these loosely ad'
justed and roomy looking coats thai
hang much like mantle en- the figure
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06
Z 7 ! i Z + j I + + Z 4 + I 7 : Z
: PLACES OF SUNDAY :
= = WORSHIP In HOLLY = =
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
4HHFEEFFF FF## i ! 7

Next Sunday, May 8, is Mothers
Day, and special service has been
arranged to be held in the evening
at o O'CLOCK, with a program OF ap-
propriate special music which ap-
pears in another column of this
paper. Mothers of the Bible will
be the subject of the sermon by the
pastor The pastor will preach also
at the 1890 morning service on,
Some Blessed Bible Warnings"
ELI and His Sons" l Samuel 4-5-lS,
will be the topic and text of the
Sunday School lesson. The Christian
Endeavor service will be held at Z: 5
D. m. All are invited to all the SER
ices of this church.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Stock dip. Holly Hdw. Co. 40-t

Stock dip. Holly Hdw. Co. 40-tf
]. w. Bryce was in Hutchinson
Tuesday.
Watch for Operetta notice in the
next issue of Holly Cheftain.
Agency E. B. Implements at the Holly
Hardware Co.
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith Monday
morning.
Lucy and Harry Vesper visited with
friends at Lakin, Kan, few days
last week.
]. B. Rhodes left Monday morning
for Johnson City to look after busi-
ness matters.
Perfection and Puritan Oil Stoves,
Ovens and Wicks, at the w. F. Nc
Cue Nero, Co.
Darwin Tulips for Mothers Day,
$50 per Dozen Riverside Farm,
coolidge Kan 4S-l9
A son of Louie Fenaro was thrown
from a horse Tuesday and injured
quite seriously.
Mesdames Mary Fuller, c. V. New.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06
BAPTIST CHURCH

Some new ones in attendance last
Sunday. Glad to have you with us.
come again. We extend to the public
hearty invitation to any and all
services of the church. Services next
Sunday, May 8, as follows: Sunday
School 10 a. M; preaching IL a. M,
subject, "Our Mothers. B. Y. P. u,
7:15 p. m. and s p. m. An appro-
pirate program for Mothers Day, in
Guiding special music will be given
in which number will take part.
This will be an interesting service.
H. T. LeGRAND, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Yes, Sunday will be Mothers Day
at the Methodist church. Everybody
invited. The pastors theme will be
"Mother and Reforms The pastor
will go to Fairview for two O'Clock
service and return by 8 o'clock for
the quarterly conference which DR..
Hancher will hold at 8 O'Clock The
Junior church will meet at O'Clock.
The League has an anniversary pro-
gram for o'clock The Ladies Aid
NETS next week with Mrs. Arthur
Johnson.
c. F. LUCAS, Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

Next Sunday, May 9th, is to be a
big day at the Apishapa dam, south
of Fowler, when visitors will be pres
ent from many parts of the state.
The board of directors have sent out
invitations, by personal card and
through the newspapers. announcing
an excursion to the dam, which now
is in its most interesting course of
construction.
Trucks and cars will leave Fowler
at 8 a. m. for those who stay in Fow-
Ter the night before, and at 8 a. m
for those who come in on the morn
ing trains from Pueblo or La Junta.
Those going out that day will take a
picnic lunch and enjoy fine outing
in the beautiful Apishapa canyon, as
we'll as see the one hundred teams
and as many men at work on the
dam. On the way to the big irriga-
ton project the visitor will get a
good view of lands under the project.
The cost of the trip will be 81 by
truck or 81 by car for the round trip,
l.
tation accommodations reserved for
them will kindly notify H. H. Knowl-
ton, secretary of the Apishapa Con-
solidated Irrigation Company, at
Fowler, not later than May 7th, he
will take care of their needs. Many,
of course, will use their own cars,
and to such the invitation is just as
cordial. Many have expressed de-
sire to see the dam, and because of
this the directors have arranged this
general picnic day and sightseeing
expedition.
The Apishapa dam is one of the
most wonderful irrigation projecta
ever attempted in the west Under it
are thousands of acres of rich, fertile
soil, much of which is under culti-
vation and producing good crops with
the water which has been obtained
by natural rain and snowfall and by
the flood waters which annually come
down the Apishapa canyon, the can
yon draining vast area to the south
west of the Apishapa lands.
The big dam now being placed in
Apishapa canyon at cost which
runs into several hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars will form a storage
reservoir of vastly greater magnitude
than any other like project in the
west The big dam will back water
in the wide canyon for miles, form
ing mammoth lake. The outlet at
the dam is through a huge tunnel
which has been bored through the
solid walls of the canyon, around one
end of the dam and which re-enters
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

and Mrs. Harry Lee Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman expect to be settled in
Wichita as soon as they can ship
their household goods there, where
Mr. Newman has a position with the
D. A. M. & P. Co.
Mrs c. w. Hurd and Mrs. r. N.
Riley entertained 1.-The Beginners Of
the Presbyterian Sunday School and
their mothers at a party at the home
of Mrs. Hurd last Saturday. About
40 were present to enjoy the games
and the delicious refreshments which
were served in May baskets.
Ellis Oman and Lloyd Olderman
with their families arrived here the
first of the week with their house
hold goods from Sterling and have
since moved out to the Hays place
where they will make their home.
Messrs Oman and Olderman re-
Gently purchased some three or
four sections of land on the south
side and have taken out three
large farm tractors for the purpose
of breaking up 1900 acres of land
Cor fall wheat.
Mrs. j. r. Webster came down
from Swink last Friday to look after
their property interests here. Mr..
and Mrs. Webster recently sold their
residence property now occupied by
C. Clinton Page, to the Catholic
church people of Holly, which will
probably be remodeled later for the
home of resident priest for the
Holly church Mrs Webster returned
home Monday She and Mr.. Webster
are planning to move to California to
make their home. Mrs. Webster was
the guest of Mrs. Leonard White
during her stay here.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06
Ads
FOR SALE

land, at $125 per acre. Close to
Holly, fair improvements. $1,000
cash, good terms on balance. Eighty
acres joining this sold last week for
$175 per acre. The above 40 is
owned by nonresident who wants to
sell at once. See l. N. Swafford,
Holly, Colo. 4S-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

the river bed at a point below the
dam. The scenery is picturesque.
Even those people who live close to
Fowler and who have never visited
the canyon, thirty-five miles south
west of Fowler, have little idea Of
the beauty of the scenery there. The
big dam, of course, will be the CEN
ter of attraction, and is worth COM
ing miles 10 see.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Mass on the End Sunday of the
month at 10 a. m. The 4th Sunday
mass at 10 a. m. and evening devO-
tions, Rosary, sermon and benedic-
tion at 1880 p. m.
REV. M. BOYLE, Rector.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Belgian hares, bucks
and does, $50 each. l.. w. Coul-
son. Hartman, Colo. *48-51
FOR SALE-A good Jersey cow, CIV
ing milk. Inquire of AL Thomas,
on the Trail. *48-50
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

in Holly Wednesday.
Just received, full line of McCOR
MICK AND DEERING REPAIRS.
The w. F. McCue Nero. Co.
Mrs. f. A. Smith of Denver, arriy-
ed in Holly Monday to look after her
homestead southeast of town.
John Duncan and A. P. Knuckey
left yesterday noon for Pueblo to at
tend the Republican state convention.
You'll want to keep cool this
summer. Get ready now. Phone
2S-B. A. Keith g. ]. d. NuckOlls.
Jack Compton was down from La
mar Monday to spend today with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Compton.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society
will meet at the home of Mrs. A. b.
Hall Thursday afternoon, May 18th
at o'clock.
Mrs. l. w. Holcomb left Sunday
| for a three weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. F. NJ. Callard, of JEFF
ferson City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neal of Brown
eli, Kan, came last Wednesday to
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pugh of Lamar,
were in Holly Sunday the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Benson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Medlin.
r. F. Cooper, of Lamar, assistant
general manager of the D. A. M. 4
Co., stopped in town awhile Monday,
enroute to Hartman.
| G. l.. Cores who has been suffering
from an affection of his eyes for sew
eral weeks, left Monday for Pueblo
to consult specialist.
Mrs. ]. S. Chenoweth, of Lamar
spent the week end in Holly, the
guest of Mrs. G. w. Sweltzer, return
ing home Monday noon.
Dave Vesper, of Osceolo, Mo-, ar
rived Friday for a visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. ]. o. Barger, and also to
look for q location here.
The d. A. NJ & p. Co. are re-
freshing their managers residence
here with coat of paint which great
ly adds to it's appearance.
| DR.. E. M. Sherman and family are
expected here about the first of June
for a visit and for the doctor to look
after his land interests here.
| Tony Tovatt, superintendent of the
Holly sugar factory at.SWink. and son
Vernon, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Rollins Sunday.
! Come and enjoy a musical evening
at the High School Auditorium Fri
day, May 9TH. Mrs. Steele and her
pupils will appear in piano recital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Metcalf of Two
Buttes, arrived in their car Sunday
morning for a few days visit with
their sister, Mrs E. Schroll and fam
lily.
Big shipment of midsummer hats
| lust arrived at Miss DeBus; over First
National Bank. Prices reasonable.
Come and see these hats for your
self. As
w. P. Grisier was in from south of
town Tuesday. Mr.. Grisier has been
suffering the past few days from a
scratch on his left hand which devel-
oped infection.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Robson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Immoth of
La Junta motored to Syracuse Sum
day afternoon and attended the fun
eral of Miss Belle Fritz.
Members are urged to remember
the annual election of officers of the
| Tt,nc 10 W
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Sixty acre farm, with
Amity Canal water right, two
miles from town, easy terms; $1,000
will swing the deal. Enquire at
Chieftain office. 42-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Buick 4, all good tires,
good upholstery, new batteries.
Will trade, with terms. Miller Bros.
e. Co. Att.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

Nothing more unusual than darl
blue serge and large bone buttoni
make the suit shown above. VIII
these reliable means 1t achieves muci
smartness by adopting a popular sil
houette for spring. The skirt Is straighl
the coat flares below the waist lin
and sets close to the figure RbaYs It
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Registered Hereford
bull. Otto C. Craven, Coolidge,
Kansas. 48-43
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

For Mothers at home, flowers
bright;
For Mothers memory, flowers
white"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Gray reed baby car
riage. Enquire of John Shearman
at Opera House barber shop. 4S49
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Six hundred and forty
acres miles southeast of Holly,
fair Improvements. Also 800 acres
in artesian belt, Baca county. Price
is right and good terms. l. N. Swat
ford, Holly, Colo. 48-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Some good used Ford
touring cars at bargain prices.
Get one before they are gone. H-B.
Motor Co. 40-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Turkey eggs for set
ting, So per setting. D. l.. Dal-
garn, Motor Route A. Holly. 46-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-One 2-gang 14-inch
Oliver riding plow with stubble
bottoms. Cash, terms Ur trade.
Miller Bros. & Co. 46-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Willys-Knight 4cyl
inder, 7-passenger, cord tires.
Will paint to order. Will trade for
smaller car. Miller Bros. e. Co.
Holly, Colo. 40tf.