davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Rockport Wins
By Sca1nt Neck
As Sa1lde Maps
''Father Bill'' DAILY Reaps
Harvest When Jockey ON
Dorcas Does Sleeping Act
By w. ]. Macbeth

William C. ("Father Bill") DAILY,
who has been character around
Eastern racetracks ever since Sherman
took his first Southern training trip,
turned back the hands Of time al
Aqueduct yesterday afternoon and put
over one of his oldtime tricks, an
honest-to- goodness long-shot, when he
saddlcd his bread winner, Rockport
for the fifth race.
Rockport is an aged chestnut horse
of good family but uncertain habits
He is son of the illustrious Trap
Rock, and occasionally (though not
often) is fired by ancestral ambition
Yesterday afternoon his thoughts were
turned to the old homestead.
little apprentice boy, and quoted as
literally as 80 TO / on te lawn, at
the end Of mile ana sixteenth race
beat out Dorcas, the ! to 2 favorite
by good, long neck. And this l to z
choice was piloted by no less master
than Earl Sande himself.
Luck? Sure, if you will. Any 80 to
/ shot must be more or less lucky tc
have his number hung up. But old
Rockport ran pretty fair sort of race
for the company he was in, which
wasn't much. He went right out at the
start and cut out such pace as would
have tickled his illustrious sire
and he hung on like 8 bulldog as fur
long after furlong faded into the dis.
tancc. First he outfooted War Plume
he got half way down the stretch
Father Bills favorite steed seemed
somewhat shaky in the knees and {
trihe windblown, but his apprentice
pilot hadn't given UP the DAILY shir
Of state by four or five jugfuls.
Jockey Sande Forgets
on Dorcas, and he sped past the erst-
hello. Salute also passed the old wal
horse almost as readily. At the six
teenth pole Rockport was about five
lengths to the bad-three in front Of
Salute, which was in turn two length
ahead of Rockport. Sande evidently
forgot all about Rockport, but Kun.
mer didn't forget about Sande.
Sande had his head turned to the
right, giving the laugh to Salute Us he
eased his mount. Hummer applied the
whip so vigorously to old Rockport anc
rode so energetically that the dying
steed came to life with regular TraI
Rock rush. He gathered himself to-
gether and finished like a runaway
engine. Hummer craftily jammed hin
through on the rail, and he had the
race won before Sande tumbled.
Rockport is the sole surviving glory
of stable that once was illustriou,
for blooming long shots. In the ole
days Father Bill used to knock the
slate men for row of brick fiat.
every once in so often-several times
year, to be exact His long shot win
ners have been fewer and fewer withir
the last years. But Rockport has beer
a good horse to Father Bill.
Two years ago in Saratoga he wor
for the old man at the juicy price O.
100 to I. Later that fall, at Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
HOffner Leads
Colfing Field
AT St. Andrews
Young American Pro ITs.
Best Score of $50 Play.
ers ON Qualifying Round
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Cable TO The Tr1y,.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Jpns On -
In half gale and under condjtion.
highly detrimental to the Amnr;s.~
style Of play, little Charlie Hogn.r :.
Philadelphia, showed the wav ~ 81 o.
in the first qualifying round ~ gay tsy
British open golf championship. +r,ins ,iias
starts Thursday. ""'ca
Hoffner's 73, representing slr,...
perfect golf, was the best of isd
scores and 1t was made on tho ia
course, which is considered co,Dia Dia
OF strokes harder than the Eden Gnt.
Wnere William Pursey, practically A.
Unknown player from East Devon. bsI IN
q "a. '1' nag
From the American angie to.a.u.
play was en1inently satisfactorv yO'Gsy'
met French, captain of the rJsiaax
States professional team, is the az.
Yankee whose chances Of nnalif,:nsy faas
seem slender unless he plays araaz;rss
golf tomorrow. Young Bobby .Toras.
gave a splendid exhibition and $3.50 Tnc.
for bit Of bad luck on two holes z.
would have eQualed Hofner's tallv W.
putting was deadly and his shor+ go
brilliant, but he found difficulties frrs frons
the tee several times. Nevertbelesa liz liz
score Of rs placed him close to the tnn '
The biggest gallery turned out fv. far
Chick" Evans and Jimmy Braid. Tbs
American amateur champion nlsvaS
with his forearm swathed in bsndsse
and when he stepped to the frst +os
it was the first time he had been m
the course in ten years.
For nearly every stroke he had to yst
the direction from the caddy, and i
was plain many times either the caddv
or Chick" was wrong in matters ~
distance. Still, he was always nrs,.- -
ing Braid, and the veteran Scot acfn.
ally stood all square in match plav ~
the fifteenth. Braid's driving w;ts
the wind WAS prodigious, his shots aw.
eraging over 80 yards, and once bs
reached a green of 346 yards. Evans
had an 83. H"'
Jim Barnes had a 78 and Loot
Hutchison II. Both played sound
steady golf and were satisfied al tbe
finish with respectable scores withont
overworking. Walter Hagen and CIar-
ence Hackney, who played together.
each doing so, found lots of bunkers
and had much difficulty with the wind
Harry Vardon, Ted Ray, ]. H. Tsv.
lor, George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
are all safely placed for the second
qualifying round, as are also tbs
younger pros, Havers. Fred Robson
and Douglas Edgar.
Arnaud Massey, the French star
and Kirkwood, the Australian Hasb'
should qualify easily. Cyril Tolley.
with 50, seems hopelessly out of it.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Bogasll Stops Bartfeld
In Third Round of Bout

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 9o.--Louis
Bogash, Of this city, scored a technical
knockout over Soldier Bartfeld. OF
Brooklyn, in the third round of q
scheduled 15-round bout here tonight.
Referee Terry Lee stopped the bout
at the direction of the city boxing COM
mission.
Bartfeld claimed that his left arm
was broken, but after an examination
by physicians the commission ordered
Barthelds share of the purse held up
pending an investigation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Racing Sun I'M arie S
QUEDUCT RACETRACK, CLEAR; TRACK FAST


ans place Ting winner oh h. BY BauoAis chtendon
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Coast Tennis Players
Win in Delaware Meet

WILMINGTON, Del. June 20
Philip Near and James Davies, Of Lee
ra na and a Second round sSses wo matches se
to-day in the Delaware state tennis
tournament at the Wilmington Country
Club.
In the first round Near defeated T.
W. Harris, Wilmington, 6-8, 6-2,
6-1, and in the second he disposed Of
$. T. Pennock, also of this city, CO,
C.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Nelson and Dwyer Draw

Battling Harry Nelson, of Staten
Island, and Johnny Dwyer, of Buffalo,
fought twelve fast rounds to a draw
at the Brighton S. c.. Of Staten Island,
last night. In the scheduled eight
round semi-fnal Jay Lanahan, of Staten
Island, won on foul from Tilly Kid
Herman of the Pacific Coast, when the
latter was disqualified in the fifth round
for hitting low.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Maxwell Leads ADJ Men
Over Cooperstown Links
FIRST SIXTEEN

COOPERSTOWN, June 20. Mem
bers of the American Golf Association
Of Advertising Interests played the
qualifying round in their annual golf
tournament over the Cooperstown
Country Club links here to-day. Lee
Maxwell, of Siwanoy, won the low
gross prize with a score Of 70. The
low net prize was won by I. A. Klein
with 97-30-67. The SECOND low net
prize went to Frank Sniffen, $50
So. The third low net prize was won
by E. K. Gordon, 93-21-72.
The scores of the first sixteen, who
will continue tomorrow at match play:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
VIII continue tomorrow at match play:
Landis Criticizes Police

PITTSBURGH, June 2o.-Judge X
NJ. Lands, commissioner of organize
baseball, deplored open betting bS
"cheap shoestring gamblers" at the
Pittsburgh Baseball Park and crit
cized the police for permitting it, in e
statement issued here o-day after he
attended the game between Philadel.
phia and the Pirates.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
New English Heavyweight
Victor in Second Round

Harry Sharpe, the English heavy
weight who is being piloted by John
Reisler, one-time manager of Jack
Dempsey, made an auspicious ring de-
but in this country at the Star Sport
ing Club last night. The newcomer
scored two-round victory over Dave
Rail-, who outweighed him twelve
pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Greenwich Player Negotiates
Nassau Course in sc Strokes
Miss Cor roy Takes Second Honors in Championship
Struggle With an Excellent 80; Forty-seven
IItie Aspirants Keep Their Score Under 100
By Ray Mccarthy

The des-God bless engathered in Country
Club the golf championship
perfect weather and golf
1orfty did There high
qualifying und be judged
hadt higher
had That, call good gop
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
THREE CENTS A POUND
OFFERED FOR CABBAGE
AT FORT LAUDERDALE

Fort Lauderdale. May 21-Clarence
Wedger. of Colohatchee, has been Of
fered three cents a pound for his crop
Of cassabas. f. o. b. Fort Lauderdale
by a New York concern, said to be
the highest price ever rendered for
the product.
Mr.. Wedge says that at such a price
cassabas should be a profitable crop
for this section. They are easily grown
produce equally as well as sweet po-
tatoes and require very little fertil-
izer or cultivation. An average cas-
saba will weigh 10 pounds but Mr.
Wedge has dug some that weighed as
high as Is pounds
Cassabas form an excellent chicken
feed as well as food for humans. Mr.
Wedge, who has made a success OF
the poultry raising business on his
Colohatchee farms, says that the cas-
saba has been the principal feed he
has given his pounltry and that he
considers it the least expensive crop
that can be produced on much land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
ENGINE WAS NOISY

An Indiana man who lived near the
railroad yards is said to have written
the following letter to the railroad
company, and we reproduce it for its
free verse effect.
"Gentlemen-Wh is it that your
switch engine has to ing dong and
fizz and spit and puff and bump and
chug and hoot and toot and whistle
and wheeze aud jar ant howl and
snarl and puff and growl and thuhp
and boom and clash and jolt and
snort and snarl and slam and throb
and roar and rattle and yen and smoke
and smell and shrek like hell all
night long?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
HUGE CARAVAN TO MOVE
ACROS THE PENINSULA

West Palm Beach, May 21.-The
motorcade to st. Petersburg next
week fostered by the local Chamber
of Commerce may prove to be one of
the largest caravans of it's kind ever
seen in Florida if interest being mani
tested in the event can be regarded
as an indication. The Chamber of
Commerce in arranging the trip had
as its object the promotion of CO.
operation with resort centers, the
getting acquainted" with the people
and the systems of various communi-
ties and the distribution of publicity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
FOB CITY COMMISSIONERS

To the Voters in Ward z. Lakeland,
Fla:
Through the solicitation of many of
my friends, ladies and gentlemen
alike, have decided to become can
didate for commissioner in Ward 2,
subject to the coming city primary. |
am Democrat, laboring man, and
stand for sanitation and cleanliness
ahead of paved streets and outward
appearance. l believe always in put
ting the home people ahead especial
ly in filing appointments.
Respectfully,
w. NJ. HARRINGTON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
NEGRO CORN DOCTOR
IMPORTANT FIGURE
AT STATE CAPITAL
Interested Himself Greatly In Spir.
itual Welfare of the White
Folks of the City


IaIlahaSSee. May " Robert w.
NiiilamS Is Just an aged negro rhlfo-
poIls' or corn doctor blt me pres
eh'o OF me smiling Old darkey mere
'he laSl lew days after an absence vi
9cN'Iai Years mas recalieu 10 oiu SCI
i''TS 'ha' hoD loI more llah NAN
century was an important hGur" IN
me ne 81 the Slaie capital
$50" alSo mas lad an Huihnle part III
lHe MAKING Oh me history Oh the S'a!"
io' ne WIS messenger 10 JUICES nh,
'oh' Ilalh'N ana ampneI' VINO caused
recount o. loFioa No'e III l"i'
Nh'H hu,'h anu iiaA'S were CaHui-
ud''S LOT me pt9Id'I'N an" "IIcA III
i"ir'd ie9u'ttu III Iii' "Ped' u mem
% 'oNer"or stone ana the Se"'ihE ol
Governor Drew ror many Years 80"
I'"u .oF JuuEc riIIlo,' WI" u"i"IS ms
lIS' l'IheSS was nl'llo' ana lhtn wrote
the JuTIS' op'' i'rH "i"n HrSl 'P,
pa''p" "a 'He l'lIS"V"'d NV" anu
i"'V' III "'"'P"l''' "'""7 ''"'' INV
Sldl',
pop anu ~ "4iiu o"'"'le" thc ~ 90
w H''T upon W"'li a''i"H wy 9'%le
MOI MAJ 9'i'oo' I"I n,5i Oe" an" ~
vas III nv PI' anu ''L'" "".
'H' 'i .H 'oin "',V!l NY pii'N lli"'
ven ''i,o wv " w, ."'' '.'
mouse were niaue, ilIS rn. iiI'9'if' III
for. inc egtnbIishmnnt Of tho drst rigar
factory here.
Years ago the old negro erected a
[ei'sIouS reN"l 3 io' n''r, i'7vi"l ,iie
tbat ha daeirnd to Soc 1bem in Heaven
Bob persuaded the Rev. s. c. kenne-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength for
growing A lingering cold weakens
them 50 that the system is open to
attack by more serious sickness, Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Philadel-
phia o., writes: ''Foley's Honey and
Far cured my little girl of the worst
tickling cough. had tried many
things and found nothing to help until
/ got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives
immediate relief, from distressing.
racking, tearing ctAghs.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
,he Voters Of Lakeland:

To the Voters Of Lakeland:
/ wish to announce my candidacy
for Mayor of Lakeland. If elected it
is M intention to manipulate the af-
airs of the city on business princi-
Tles; no promises or concessions will
be made TO anyone and no employee
OF the city will lie removed except for
cause or in the interest of economy.
Ii the above comedies with your
views your support will be appreciat-
cd. Il is not my intention to commit
myself on any of the issues politically
or otherwise. If elected I will pass
On each issue on its merits
]. f. COUNCIL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
Personal

Dear Readers:
one bride doth tread upon anoth2r'S
heels. as Shakespeare could have said
if he had been in the newspaper bust
moss, and It's good thing they do.
doubt if we could keep the So
ciety editor at her desk if ii were not
for her interest in weddings and show
ers and announcements and all that
The bride season; always brighten
up the advertising pages, too. for the
Lakeland stores are full OF things for
brides rs you'll see if You read the
In spite of her delight in weddings
and the attendant festivities, the So
ciety editor says it is hard to write
Il wedding just right. and she is one
of the prOof-reader's friends when
ever she isn't mad at him For in
spite of his many offences. he does
sometimes save the day. For in
stance, he it was who kept the paper
from saying that diaries" were used
for decorations. Daisies. of course
And once when the printer spoke of
the COWS being pledged, the proof
reader knew right away that the so
ciety editor had written VOWS" An
other time, too, he clipped an "es'' off
Il word, so that it didn't come in print
that the uShers were in evening
dresses
THE LITTLE PITCHER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIENDS

Backache is symptom OF weak or
disordered kidneys. Stiff and painful
joints, rheumatic aches, sore muscles,
puffiness under the eyes are others.
These symptoms indicate that the
kidneys and bladder need help to do
the work of filtering and casting out
from the system poisons and waste
products that cause trouble. Ben
Wingrove, w. Va, writes:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
THE LITTLE PITCHER.

Mrs. Josie Reed, 217 y. llxter St,
Tulsa, Okla. writes; Il was in bed
three days with my back. took Foley
Kidney Pills and in TWO days was at
my work again. cannot praise your
medicine too much" Foley Kidney
Pills stop bladder irregularities and
strengthen the kidneys. They help
eliminate from the system the poisons
that cause backache rheumatic palms.
stiff jointsfi sore muscles, swollen
hands and feet, puffiness under the
eyes.
For sale 'by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER

Owing to the fact that my friends of
ward 3 have persistenly urged me
to become candidate fol" commits
siCner of ward | hereby submit my
se'f to their wishes and use this
means to announce my candidacy and
if elected will serve the people in the
future as | have in the past. Your
support and vote will be highly APP
Dreciated.
Very respectfully,
e. G. FLANAGAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER

| beg to announce as candidate for
reelection to office of Commissioner
from the Third Ward. l promise to
discharge my duty to the people of
Lakeland fearlessly and without ia
vCr, as | have tried to do in the past
always looking to the upbuilding of
this city from a moral as well as a
commercial standpoint. | will APP
preciate your vote and support.
l.. p. BROADFIELD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
POLITICAL CARDS
FOR MAYOR

To the People of Lakeland:
take this means of announcing my
candidacy for the Office of Mayor of
the City OF Lakeland. If elected, /
promise an honest impartial and eff
fcient administration OF the Office for
the best interest of the city as Il
whole. Your support and vLtes will be
appreciated.
Yours for a greater Lakeland.
II. C. PETTEWAY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
Il will praise Foley Kidney Pills be-
cause they have helped me-"
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
DeptY SherIff BootIerrer

Fred Buckminister, alleged motor
ious Chicago crook, was captured re-
Gently at West Palm Beach, where he
was posing as am honest man while
running extensive bootlegging opera
tions. He was known there as Fred
Miller, and had been appointed
deputy sheriff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26

st. Petersburg is to have a new
Baptist church, which. is to cost more
than $175,OO0. Work will begin at
once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26

concerning West Palm Beach and its
vicinity.
The motorcade will visit Orlando,
Barlow, Lakeland, Tampa and other
cities and return here the latter part
of the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26
AUBURNDALE NEWS

Auburndale people attending the
graduating excuses OF the Lakeland
High School at The Auditorium Tues
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs, r. X.
Anderson and son Laird Mrs. A. c..
Thorpe, Capt. and Mrs. A. f. Hines,
Miss Marian Hines, Albert Hines,
Mrs. Mary Kaszer, Miss A. f. Kaszer,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Braddock and
daughters, Miss Louise and Lucilu,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Wolcott Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dickey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Dickey and family. The graduates
from here were Miss Eugenia Ander-
son. Edward Anderson. Frank Me
Lain and Joseph r. Dickey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-26

mir. and Mrs. \. A. Mackey viii
leave for their home in Illinois
Thursday. after spending the past
winter at their place on Lake Hart.
The Auburndale Woman's Club has
lad six handsome cabbage palms set
cut at each. end Of the West Park.
Magnolia trees will Bc set out later
and it is the plan of the club to place
palms and magnolia trees around the
East Parks as soon as funds are avail
able.
Rehearsals for the play, The Land
Of Promise" are going along nicely,
This play will be given under the aus
pieces Of the Welfare League to raise
funds for the recreation park equip
ment which for the present will con-
sist Of two tennis courts. croquet
grounds, and complete equipment for
them
Members OF the Presbyterian
church and congregation will give a
Tureen picnic supper at the park on
Thursday June 2nd Everyone invit-
cd to come and bring their donation
iii covered dish. Supper served al
& O'Clock
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
are now in session.

Tom Botkin, of Wichita. former
secretary OF state, brought new
Arkansas story to town yesterday,
says Charles, Sessions of Topeka,
Kansas Here it i: A Kansas school
marin, seeking change of scenery
went down into the hills of Arkan.
sas to teach country school. The
first day she asked the class in his
tory: What is the capital Of the
United States?" No one knew?
She was surprised. "Of course I
could tell on, but II I did you would
forget it, said she, Now I want you
to go home and find out. Then you
will remember It," The next day
she asked the same question. No
one knew. Did any Of you try to
find out?' One little boy raised
his hand, What have you to report,
.Iimmy?" Wall, l axed pap" drawl-
Jimmy, He said he allowed he did.
not know and didn't give damn.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
Took prizss at Denver.

Word was received this afternoon
from Denver that enteries made in
three events by the Model Dairy
farm had won one Second and one
Third prize This Is considered
good when the number OF entries
are considered.
Two cows entered in the sale sold
for 800 and slS5. Stcmwinder Ruth
Sanhom bringing the s7o0 and
White Rose Leaf zuiderzee bring
ing S4S5.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs w p Kearns We're
Sunday visitors at the NJ. U. De
Wald home.
Mrs. Guy Shive was Il Siyrae il 6
visitor Saturday evening Ep {
down on No 70 and returning II,
Mr. shiye later in the evening.
Mrs. Anna Rogers aud danghter
Mrs. Ruth Knuekey Baker were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Rogers sis
ter, Mrs. Julia knuekey Mrs Rug-
crs and daughter expect to leave
soon for California where they VIII
make their home,
In a recent editorial in the Phila.
delphia Public ledger Cylns *
Curtis, publisher Of the saturday
Evening Post says: "All my bnsi-
ness life have spent more money
for advertising. whenever a bust
ness slump came a!ong Hhan in most
NAL times and if / didn't get ahead
in the race | kept from slipping
back and was in position to shoot
ahead of my competitors the mo-
inent conditions changed.
After shouting for government &c.
onomy. a lot OF people rush down
to the telegraph office and wire
their congressman to support in
rreasingly appropriations for tlleir
)wn district.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
Licensing OF Real Estate Dealers.

Licensing OF Real Estate Dealers.
Senator Golding Fairfield OF Den
yer has introduced a bill providing
for tha licenring of all real estate
broke md real estate statesmen;
the licensing authority to be vested
III the Commissioner of Immigra-
ton lh measure was drawn by a
committee Of the Denver Real Es-
tatf 3ureu, OF which Zeph Charles
Fel- is chairman, and representa-
tiyeS Of the State Realty Dealers
a as0ciation Of which l.. f. Eppich
Is president. 1t has been approved
b. a considerable number of real
a tato bureaus in the state and by
tnunr Individual real estate dealers.
II provides an annual license fee
of $40 for real estate brokers and
y for real estate salesmen. and
provides that a license may be re-
HoEod for unfair on dishonest prac-
tices of any kind. The measure is
based upon q model license bill
drawn by committee represent.
ing the National Association of
zeal Estate Boards and approved
liy that association The national
association is seeking to have sim
lar laws enacted in all states and
q number of them have been intro
etuccd in states where legislatures
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
Want Ads

FOR SALE $50 laying White leg
horn hens. These chickens are thor
nugh bred CAN 5iF13 or 90-W 32-2t
p-32-2t
LOST 30x3 Blackstone Auto Gas,
ing. Finder please return to this
office.
Let me spade up your garden or
will cut wood at l5c an hour. j. j.
Wicls or Holly Feed Yard
FOR SALE 1918 Chalmers 6-cyl.
inder touring car, new top new
paint, recently overhaulcd Fine
condition. Price $500 c. A. Pink
ham. 32-tf.
FOR SALE Purebred Plymouth
Rock Cockerels. Mrs Ed. Klein,
Phone 50-F-3 32-4t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting Of
the Helly Commercial Club. for the
election Of officers for the year 1921,
win be held in their club rooms on
Monday. January "a, at 5 y. m.
J. H. HUMPHREYS.
Secretary.