davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
LAST PAYMENT
new HIGHWAY
MADE DEC. "a
FEDERAL AID PROJECT HAS BEEN
VIRTUALLY ACCEPTED BY Cow
EMINENT ENGINEERS.
llIIIE REMAINS TO BE DONE
Fintshsns TuOcirss Being Put on--Res-
dent Engineer Chester Preparing
Final Estinstes-7oad WFthsssads
Heavy Traffic.

Prom Wednesdays Daily HeraidJ
Final payment to the Knoxville Con
stractiOn Company for the building
OF the twelve mile link Of the jackson
Military Highway between Columbia
and the Williamson county line on the
Nashville pike will BE made on Decem-
Der q, according to statement made
this morning to representative Of
The Herald by w. o. GIoster, chief
resident engineer OF the state highway
department
d. r. Thornton, federal engineer,
and 9. Fl Olnstead. divisional engin-
Ger, made trip Of inspection over
the new highway On last Friday ana
virtually accepted the highway for the
state and federal governments. They
recommended that one or two@itches
be opened, and few other minor
changes be made, and when this work
is completed the highway will be ac-
cepted. Chief GIOster is now basily
engaged preparing estimates and other
information for the state and federal
governments which will be necessary
in making final settlement with the
company.
The new highway was formally
thrown open to traffic at O'Clock on
the afternoon Of September 30, and
since that time thousands upon thous-
ands Of automobiles have enjoyed the
first real highway" MauFy county has
ever had 1t has proven fayorite
with motorists. and night and day
the traffic has been heavy over it.
Since the completion Of the asphalting
the construction company has been at
work shaping up the rough edges and
rounding the project into shape for
final acceptance by tine government.
Work on the highway begun in July.
1920. and since that time many, many
have been employed and thousands of
dollars spent here for labor and ma
terials.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
PROSPECTS FOR
WHEAT CROP ARE
ABOVE AVERAGE
EVEN THAT SoWED AFTER CORN
HAS ALREADY MADE q SPLEEN.
DID GROWTH.
THE ACREAGE MUCH INCREASED
Rye Exceptionally Good But Farmers
Hampered BY Poor STAMPS Of Grim
son cioveF--Work on the Farm Well
AdVanced-Corn Gathered.

tFrom Wednesday Daily HeraIdJ
Never have the prospects for the
wheat crop OF this county beef bright
or at this season oil the year than they
ARE now. The plant has made unusu-
ally fine growth this fall and even that
sonrn after corn will enter the winter
so wen rooted that little is to be fear
ed from freezes unless the weather
should be unusually severe. The
wheat acreage OF the county is unusu
ally large this fall, that is much above
the average for the past two years and
PERHAPS the equal to- that sown in
1918. The wheat that followed clover
is Unusually good and that sown after
the first Of the month due to the warm
weather. and rains. has made an excep.
tionalIy good growth.
While much Of the crimson clover
that was sown in the county failed to
produce d stand there will be a great
deal of winter nasturage, because the
rye crop is above the average in quail
ity and then the heavy acreage OF
wheat will be used partially for pas
turage There has probably been a
slight increase in the sheep population
in the past year or two and with pros
poets for winter pastures good there
should be an increased crop OF lambs
next srflns.
Corn gather Is largely over in
the county. The grain ripened and
matured earlier than usual because Of
The dry summer and full advantage
has been taken OF the weather to crib
It. Some plowing for next springs
crop has even been done. on the
whole farm work is well advanced.
Pastures have been remarkably good
and very little feeding Of stock that
has been running on pastures has yet
been done. Even should the winter be
severe it will not be fung one and
the period OF heavy feeding is bound
to be short There is an actual scar
city Of hogs in the county which is go
ing to make a large corn surplus as
the Yield was exceedingly heavy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
RESPECTED WOMAN
ENTERS INTO REST
MRS. ROWEkA J. MOORE DIES
MONDAY AFTeRESoN AT HOME
OF HER SON, R.N. MOORE.
LION Tagsday.g-paIIy HeraIdl


From Tuesday s-DaiIy Herald1
Mrs. Rowena j. Moore, aged eighty
three years, wife Of the late Robert n
Moore. died Monday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the home Of her son, r. n.
Moore. near Glendale, after an illness
Of three weeks.
Deceased had been a member Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
since girlhood anti was widely known
and beloved. She is survived by two
so1g, r. ~ and j. G. Moore, of the
Glendale community. and one broth.
er. e. r. Harris, of Mississippi.
The funeral was conducted this aft
ernoon at tbs residence by the Rev
8. r. Medley, interment was in the
Pleasant Mount cemetery. The pail
bearers we're her two sons, r. ~ and
J. &, Moore, and four grandsons, r L.,
J. r., G. F. and n. G. Moore. Aaury
Undertaking co. in charge Of funeral
arrangements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
CLASS ENJOYS A
SPLENDID BANQUET
PUPILS OF MRS. CHARLES H..
SHARP'5 SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS HAVE GREAT FEAST.

Front Wednesdays Daily HeraldJ
The ladies composing the Sunday
school class Of Mrs. Charles ~. Sharp
gave banquet at the home Of Mrs
Lillian Gamble Monday evening at :
o'clock The decorations Of chrysan
tbcmums in the hall and living room
were unuaually petty. The colJr
scheme for tho dining room and table
was red aud green MIlady roses and
red. land green balloons being uEcd IN
profusion The menu cards we're the
artistic work Of Mss Frances Moore.
member of the class
Suggestions for Happiness" was q
unique and clever contest enjoyed.
This was arranged by another member
OF the class. Miss Wise Miss Pauline
Sheddan excelled In this and Was
awarded the prize.
Toasts to the Sunday school. 70 the
class, to the teacher. to the married
members, and to the unmarried mem
beers were given by Miss Mary Phillips
Orr. Mrs. Albert Fisher Cakes, Miss
Matte Hughes. Mrs Sharp and Mrs
Hopkins, guest of the class.
Twenty-four members enjoyed tbs
delicious menu and the pleasures Of
the evening Mrs. Sharp acted a:
toast mistress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
MAURY C0UNTIAN
SEEKS PROPERTY
LEFT NASHVILLE.
JAMES W. MOORE, or SPRING
HILL. WOULD SET ASIDE WILL
LATE aSGR. FARRELLY..
ENORMOUS ESTATE INVOLVED
Catholic Oignitary HiIIed the Bulk Of
His Estate to the City Of Nashville
Estimated to De Worth $4,000.
From Wednesdays Daily HcraId-j

| FrOm Wednesdays Daily HeraId-I
Naury cOgntians have instituted
suit jim the probate court Of Davidson
county TO set aside the will Of the late
MonsigHoF }. r. FarreEly, Catholic dig
nitary, VINO left $4,000 Of property to
the city OF Nashville, on the ground
that the Will was not properly execut
ed. According to the Nashville Ten.
nessean James VI. Moore. OF Spring
Hill, is one Of tine heirs seeking TO
break theNwill as ia Robert T. Moore,
Of this county, and Hugh c. Moore. OF
Williamson county. The Tennessean
article says:
THE contestants are Hugh C.
Moore, OF Williamson county, James
VI. and Robert I. Moore. of Naury
county. and adelaide Martis. OF Texas,
niece and nephews of Msgr, Farrelly,
who claim to be the only heirs-at-iag
10 the estate.
The seven papers recently filed in
The Davidson county probate court as
constituting the last win and tesla
ment Of John r. FarreIly are declared
not to be the last will and testament,
because the last will was hoIograph-
IL will. and was probated only as
Photographic will, all In his own hand
writing, and without witnesses. Some
Of the documents probated as parts Of
the will are declared not to be Who'll
~ Is his handwriting and in cOnse-
quence not Photographic and cannot
take effect as parts Of the will.
Excluding these documents. the pc
tition declares Monsignor Farrelly
died intcstatc as to the greaer part
Of his large estate, which thus de
sceuds to his next Of kin, heirs-at-Iaw
and distributes, and to four-fifths of
which OF which petitioners claim to be
entitled. The petitioners therefore
ask that the probate be get aside and
that the alleged will be certified to
the circuit court Of Daviyon county
to the end that an issue of devisit vel
non deyisavit vel non may there be
made ands1Eiea in che manner pFovid
ed by law.
THE petitioners also entered on the
motion docket Of the second cbancery
court motion that they he allowed to
intervene and answer as defendants to
the bill recently filed by Joseph r.
Howell. executor Of the estate"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO MEET SATURDAY
MEMBERS ARE URGED TO PAY
STATE AND COUNTY DUES FOR
COMING YEAR.

From Saturdays Daily Herald
Maury county teachers association
will meet on next Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock for their regular month
Iy session More than half VI the
teachers in the public schools III the
county have already paid their annual
dues to tie county and state teachers
associations and the remainder are
urged 10 make these payments at the
coming session Of the county aasDcia.
ton. The officers Of the association
here are anxious for Maury county to
have 100 per cent enrolment in the
state association.
Superintendent Graham and Prof.
Galloway. Of the association are pre-
pairing the program for DC meeting
next Saturday. There will also prob
ably be hold 10 Connection sith the
meeting u the association a confer.
ence OF the high safIOol principals Of
the county. These conferences In the
past have been yery helpful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
FATSTOCK SHOW
At NASHVILLE TO
Be NOTABLE ONE
NUMBER OF EXHIBITS WILL Sc
LARGER THAN AT ANY PRE-
VIOUS EXPOSITION.
MANY BOYS CLUBS WILL EXHIBIT
More Than $4,000 in Cash Premiams
WIN Be Distributed Among The reed.
ers Of the South-Largc Attendance
IS Expected.
IRON Tuesdsg !. Daily Herallb~


From present indications the fifth
annual fat stock exposition to be held
at Nashville December. s. z and s. w4ft :
be one of the biggest events nf its
kind ever staged in the South. This
is the concensus Of opinion OF the OF
ficials who have the exposition an
charge and specialists of The division
Of extension, University OF Tennessee.
who always take an active part In the
SHOW because Of the far-reaching re
suits ii has accomplished in stimulat-
ing interest in better live stock and
their preparation for market. Reports
from county agricultural agents and
the live stock specialists of the divi-
sion show that the number OF exhib-
its as wei as the quality and fathess
Of the cattle. will, it is believed. sur
pass the showing OF last year which
was a revelation to every one who at.
tended. Feeders of both hogs and cat
tie as well as all live stock growers
and those interested in the develop
ment of the live stock industry
throughout the South have their eyes
focused on Nashville for these dates
as never before, with possible ex.
ception Of state fair week.
a liberal premium list is offered con-
sisting OF more than $4,000 in cash.
The three big beef breeding assoca-
tons, Shorthorn Angus and Hereford.
have generally supplemented prem
iums offered by the stock yard Tor
premiums won on cattle of the breed.
Three exceedingly attractive sterling
silver cups will Be given by tho insti-
tutc of American meat packers for the
best car lot Of each of the three
breeds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
TURKEY PRICES
LIKELY TUMBLE
DEALERS CLAIM
DECLINE or FIVE CENTS rs NOW
ANTICIPATED BY LOCAL PRO-
q DUcE DEALERS.
MAY GO TO TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
EigRt Million Pounds Shipped for thc
Thanksgiving Trade Did Not Sell
and Has Been P'aced on Cold stor-
sae-Egg Market Weak.
tFrom Fridays Daily Herald-)

fOlH rEHIa@ DdHy HeEa4d-t
A. decline of five cents in the price
Of turkeys was predicted this morning
by local produce dealers. iThis Will
bring the price Of the Christmas tur-
keys to twenty-five cents as against
the thirty, cent price asked for the
Thanksgiving bssd-
Itswas stated here this morning that
eighr MILTON pounds OF turkeys ship
ped for the Thanksgiving trade, and
shich should have moved failed to do
so and is now on cold storage for the
Christmas trade this. dealers say is
certain to produce a slump in the mar
ket
On account of the high prices pre-
yaiIIHg for the national bird just be
fore Thanksgiving a greater Fart Of
the Maury county turkey crop is be
Iieved to have been marketed How
ever, there are many who have been
holding back for the Christmas trade
Although the slump in prices has
not materialized. it fl believed that
it will within the next few days, and
IL there is a heavy move
nent Of the birds to market
Declines are also expected in the
egg market The weather has been
unusually mild and open since the be
ginning of the fall months which ac-
counts for the weakness Of this mar
ket Local dealers report a decline
Of two cents today ON the egg market
and declare the Eew York and Chica-
go markets are demoraIized and fur
are to be expected
Taken as whole it appears that
both turkeys and eggs will be cheaper
at Christmas time than they were
for the Thanksgiving table.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
CHEAPER RATES
FOR CATTLE SHOW
ONE AID HALF FARE ON L. g. NJ.
Between DECEMBER 5TH AND
DECEMBER 10TH.

From Wednesdays Daily Hcrald1
It was announced by County Agent
Alternately this morning that the "
duced railroad fares, granted by the
Louisville & Nashville railroad ON ar
count OF the Nashville Fat Cattle show
viii be effective from December 5 to
December 10, one and Onehalf fare
prevailing. making the rate from Co
lurnbia to Nashville and return s27i.
The Fat Cattle Show is from Decem
her SIS inclusive. 1t is expected that
many wiIl take advantage Of the cheap.
or passenger rates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
MAURY TEACHERS
WILL MEET HERE
NEXT SATURDAY
MEMBERS ARE. URGED TO PAY
ANIMAL DUES TO TIE STATE
ASSOCIATION.
PLAN REORGANIZATION WEEK
Probable That Program OF National
Society ard American Legion viii
Be Disc0saed-Prcsrsnn EnnoUncet
BY SYpt. Graham.

(FFom Wednesdays Daily HeraldJ
An interesting program has been
prepared for the regular meeting Of
the MaarY County Teatchera Associa
ton which will beheld at the court
house on next Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock President DOnnell VI.
Galloway, Of CglIeOka, will preside.
1t fl urged by Superintendent Ora
ham that ALI Of the teachers come
prepared 10 pay their dues to the
state and county associations. He Is
anxious that Maury county should at
tain hundred per cent rating. More
than hall Of the teachers Of the cOgn-
ty have already paid their dues.
II rs also probable that at this meet
ing plans will be made for the obser
vance OF AmeFicanizatfon week which
begins next week. This week will be
observed under the Joint auspices OF
the American Education Association
with which the state association is aft
lated and the American Legion The
prime object OF the week Is To teach
Americanization in the schools and
to acqUaint the public with the needs
and work Of the public schools. 1t is
probable that brief exercise will be
held to stress these objects in each
school Of the county.
Prot. r. Lee Thomas will lead dis
oussi0n Of Suggestions ON School
Management from handbook pages 9
and III.
MISS Annie Grace O'CaIIaghan will
lead the discussion on music IN the
public schools. taking for her text
page sg and following from the hand
book VI the schools.
School improvement work will be
taken up
After the association concludes its
labors there will be a council Of the
high school principals Of the county
for discussion nj the high school
course.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
ROBERT BENDERMAN
IS VICTIM DEATH
ROAD CONTRACTOR
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY AT HIS
HOME IN MT. PLEASANT.

'(FTom TUESDAYS Daily Herald.I
Robert Benderman, aged fifty years
and widely known road contractor
and splendid citizen died unexpectedly
al Z. 80 o'clock MONDAY evening at his
home on Third Avenue in Mt Plea
SAINT. Heart disease caused Mr. Bend
erman's death He had just~returned
from his road work in Lincoln county.
being apparently in his usual good
health. After greeting his family Mr..
Benderman seated himself in chair
and expired almost Immediately.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and four small children, three broth
ers aud one sister, az follows: Joe
Frank and John Benderman and Mrs
George Howard.
The funeral will be conducted from
the residence at 1880 o'clock We'd
nesday morning by the Rev ]. z.
Hight. Interment will be in the Ram
sey cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
FARM SELLS ABOVE
BOOM DAY PRICES
SUCCESSFUL AUCTION CONDUCT.
ED BY COL. a. BRITT DAVIS At
BEARDSToWN.
lFrom Tuesday's DaIIy HeraIdl

From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
One Of tic best auction sales OF real
estate hGlG. IN long time was that
conducted by Col A. Britt Davis at
Beardstown. Perry county, last Satur.
day when he sold the W. T. Edwards
farm Of $50 acres for s3C.695. That
real estate u still IN demand is attest
ing the success Of this sale, it is saffi-
cient 70 say that this farm was sold
two years ago during boom times at
10000. Mr.. Davis acted both as the
agent and auctioneer OF the sale and
was naturally highly grat,fied at the
regults.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
LARGEST DAIRY
EVER OPERATED
COUNTY CEASES
NEARLY 100 cows WERE MIXED
or The BIG JERSEY FARM or
col. CHAPMAN.
OPERATED FOR ELEVEN YEARS
Declares That II Young Farmer Is
Willing to Work He Can Make More
Out o. q Dairy Than in Amy Other
Line Of Farming.

From Wednesdays Daily Heraid,J
Z With the dispersal sale OF his herd
here last Monday Col Joseph A. Chap
man retires from the dairy business
For many years his dairy on the Mash
vile pike near Dark's Mill, has been
the largest dairy In the county and
one Of the largest in the state. IL has
perhaps been the largest dairy ever
operated in Naary county
at the peak Of production Col. Chap
man was milking nearly 100 cows. 10
be exact there were nInety-efght that
were being MIXED twice daily. There
have been many months in succession
when the gross income from the dairy
required four good sized figures to ex-
press ID and the gross yearly income
would run to where five figures were
necessary to Indicate it's volume. OF
course there is a great deal of ex.
pense about dairy and not all Of it is
income by a very long sight liz net
Nevertheless Col Chapman ia firm in
the conviction that it. lis BY far the
most profitable form Of farming in this
country, and there is really but one
draw back TO it and that fs the labor
problem.
As q result Of his ten years opera
ton Of the dairy the Chapman farm is
one of the richest in Maury county
and now grows simply wonderful blue
grass. Col. Chapman has just import.
ed a hundred handsome well bred
Hereford steers from the Texas Pan
handle and turned them ON his fine
blue grass. These are calves and will
probably be 'roughcd" through the
winter and next winter probably fed
for the market.
In the judgment Of Col Chapman
after. an extensive experience Of eley-
en- years there is no more promising
business for the young man who wants
10 farm, who Ia willing to work and
viii attend strictly to business, than
the operation Of dairy. in this coun-
~ Everything favors him If he ~
willing to pay the price Of success in
hard work and close attention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
ROLL Of HONOR
MCDOWELL SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll OF
Mcdowell school Tor the past month.
First grade-Lcna Amis, Gladys
Duke, Miriam Frye, Annie Lou Lent.
Elsie Martin. Mary Barrow Moore,
Christine O'Bryan. Louise Scales. Ma
~ Wolfe, Ollie Edwards, Howard Hill,
William knight. Nolan Posey. Ray
mond Stone
Second grade Hattie Ruth Harris,
Katharine Lloyd. Charlotte Nichols.
Thelma Martin, Hubert Adcock. Her.
man Byrd, J. c. Fields, John Grubbs,
Fred Heaton, James Mayberry, Wal
lace Paul. Roy Scribner. Sam Taylor.
Edward Taylor. IL c. Bostick.
Third grade Billy Bostick, J. b.
Campbell, l.. ID. Martin. Clint Moore,
L. NJ. Watson, Christine Beckett, Ra-
Chef Fields, Ruby Gilbert, GLADYS Kin
dell.
Fourth grade Margaret Kennedy.
Frances Wolfe, Lula Lamar.
Fifth grade Helen MaybeFry. Mary
DickCon, Russell Sloan, James Cathey,
Newton Emerson. Ned Davis Lent,
Carl Morgan. Robin LyIes.
Sixth grade-BHcile Nowlin. Shelby
Coffey. John Loftin
Seventh grade - Eugene Afford,
Floyd Emerson. Jack Lentz, Annie
Nolan. Ready Nolan. EtheIreda O'Bry-
an. Ethel Knox. Josephine GabelI.
Amanda Oakley. Susan Hardin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
FORMAL OPENING
IN NEW SCHOOL
HANDSOME NEW BRICK STRUc-
TURE AT CROSS BRIDGES Is
OCCUPIED.
From Tuesdays Daily Herald J

From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
In spite Of the very Indictment wealth.
er large crowd attended the formal
opening Of school in the new handsome
brick structure at Cross Bridges Mon
day. Much pride was expressed in the
building which II an ornate structure
of brick, containing large auditor
ium and two large class rooms. 1t
was built through the generosity Of
the citizens and from the county's
school bond issue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
Big Reduction
Railway Rates
To Be Ordered
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov 90 Railroad
profits may be cut after March |. next,
the interstate commerce commission
indicated today Such action, official
said, would make certain sweeping re
auctions in railroad rates
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02
.REMOOELING FRONT
FOR NEW DRUG STORE
fFrom Fridays Daily Herald.

Good progress is now being made by
workmen remodeling the building re-
Gently occupied by Nelson & Forgey.
Khich'~ill be operated by Earl Gray.
Mr. Gray Is planning toeput IN a line
Of drugs aud soda fountain and ex-
poets TO make it one of the most at,
tra,tive places in the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mckinney and
Mr. and Mrs. W =. Ridley motored to
Nashyille Thursday to see the annual
Vanderbilt sewanee struggle on bud.
ley Field. aNl 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Griffin, Mrs.
Edna Lee and children and Mrs. D. II.
Doris spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Ars. Figuers Voss near Caney
Springs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. y. e. Fowler and three
children are visiting their parents IN
Pulaski
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-02

Herald Print, Columbia Tenp.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01
ATTENTION MOVI E
Writers

You have imagination and a com.
mon school education, which to-
gethcT with an understanding OF
plot development is all the require
ment Of the scccessful scenarist.
Photo-play writing demands no liter
airy talent Anyone with average
intelligence should be able to write
movie stories. First stories OF
some beginners have sold for as
high as $4,000.
We teach Scenario writing for one
fourth the proceeds of the students
first story Nothing sold, nothing
paid for instruction. Here is your
chance to learn this fascinating
profession through investment of
nothing but earnest study few
hours per week
Anyone actuated by whim alone
need not apply, but to those will
ing to make an honest determined
effort to learn, the complete text
Of our system and enrolment con
tract will be sent on receipt of 81 on
good faith fund. Deposit will be
returned on return of text in five
day.. We can teach you to become
Il PhOtOnatriSt Student capacity
is limited. TO benefit by this offer
you must write at once to
PHOTO DRAMA PRESS
Dept. of Education
Lett Court 4, 18th g. American Ave.
Long Beach, Calf
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01
Marking the G. p, c.

J. J. Houston headed crew of
men last Friday and did the pre-
liminaly work in marking the Gnlf,
Plains and Canadian Highway as
far south rs Buckeye The tele-
phone poles We're given a coat OF
paint and later will be stencilod
with the lotters G. P. c.