davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
HUGE FLEET UT PLANES PLANNED ID GREET zR-2
Millions Spent on Hangar at Lakehurst, New Jersey,
 to House Big Craft

The greatest fleet of airships and airplanes assembled since the war would have flown out to meet the giant dirigible, and escort it over Long Island and New York to it's huge hangar-home at Lakehurst, N J. Fla borate plans had been made for the reception of the officers and men of the craft.
 I4AS si.oS. .aCu4siI EAase Ul .I.S s.Il,-- al OL tno A-4s-- "Uu4d nave U0vn ssS AdndInS al lAS tt4II-LI.AS uuIIuIne, s:.S AeI eos. structure leo A.uu Al, lnS "N-.N, l4-s.1 NoS O..-il IO l.~..-S
 I~.ASlI -S,-OlI ~L ---S A.----e,-., ea. I.- GU i.s t sroNS ensIneeiIiie Ieat, Niis M. hduy.
 D~I- . UI the hdds;.r pTLs.n.ea .As S4e..oSt enSiiIeeTILS ultIivul.Ivs. Ano uOoDie uOOIS oL UaNI SIII. sa.e I'd .ve.. AIeh dnu -V1 leeC w.~v. when ...~ uU~4s are Oben d 1U-s,v.y sHys..apS. CouIu uS MuvoIeu IllsiuS
 All mo.or OpeI ared
 L&Cn ledI OL .nC U~OIs .s made Lp UT ovU tons UI S.eei anu CUIrusd,v>. asoestos. They siiue out LAe al ulu- Iishioned barn door. n.aCu Ieal ls uu lruchs on d cUnci eLe ruAway ana ,s Supported by s,eet braces. motols o,r C-a.e tne uvorS.
 Al eacn end Uf the hangar Is a l.5OO IooI runwdy, anu CaDIes anu uocAIns IaIiS operated Uy motors uo the Norh ol lahulng the alrsnIp rnat requires 49OU men aI EngliSn nangars.
 IL taxes l3 mInuIes to open the doors and 40 minutes to house the alrship.
 The frame of the hangar is made or corrugated asbestos ana IS fire. prooi. ne floor Is of concrete GOV cred with asphalt. me hangar 10 painted gray and brown, d perfect camoutlage to ar observers.
 motor Opens Windows
 Each wlnGow m the hangar is so large that a separate motor IS redulr- ed to open 1t. Amber-oolored glass keeps out light rays that are destruc- tive to balloon fabric.
 tlYe electric cranes are provided | ln the roof for repaIr work on the dlrlgible bag. The raiters are so high a0ove the floor that d human ,uice cannot be hearG G4, SearchliShts are provided for land Ing at night. There is a gas pIanL | with a daily capacity of 100000 cubic | feet of gas. The ZR-2 was 695 feet long S5 feet in | diameter and has a gas capacity of | z,'5O,OOO cubic feet. Gas capacity of |
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
OSS OF ZR-2 IS TERRIFIC BLOW TO HOPES OF US NAVY
British Watching Wreckage Of Big
 Naval Dirigible

CONFINED FROM pAGE 0NE1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
BERLIN DELAYS
 SIGNING TREATY

tCOHTiNUED FROM PAGE ONEI final decisions were reserved, there appeared little prospect tonight that the treaty would lead to long or bitter fight when it was submitted formally for ratification. It's submis- sion is expected as soon as the sen- ate reassembles a month hence, after the congressional recess.
 Borah Wants Time
 Among the first to express favor able opinion from the Democratic side was Senator Hitchcock. of Ne braska, who, as senior Democratic member of the committee, lea snv fight for ratification of the Versail- les treaty. Declaring he had receiv- ed very favorable impression of the newly negotiated pact, Hitchcock said he saw no reason why it should not be ratified promptly. Similar views were expressed privately by other Democrats, although none would talk for publication.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

the R-34 was 2,0O0,OOO cubic feet. The Au-z Will nit 10 Ions, as asainsI 20 IUns ICf ,he R-34.
 ~-,,-1 he airsfilp Was equipped with tele phone system and eiectr1c lights. 1t mas IA machine guns and d one-pounu automatic cannon peIcned in a cage on the root. IL also calrled on trig- ger raCns tour 52O-pouna and SIX 23U- pound bombs.
 ms Is Ine first airship that has no blind side"-that is, an enemy can be seen approaching in any direction. The ship had 8 high-powered wireless to kecp apaCe with weather reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

as the wreck plunged into the middle of the river near the corporation pier
 During the fall of the ship, three members of the crew were observed making thrilling parachute descent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

Crop insurance has been issued for
 only about two seasons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
CLARENDON COUNCIL OF
FARM WOMEN MEET

The meeting of the Clarendon Coun-
ty women and girls which was held
at the Court House, Manning. S. c.,
November Goth, 1921 in the interest
OF the Home Demonstration Work in
this County was unusually we'll at
tended. Clarendon has always been
a leading county in the Dcmonstra-
tion Work, having been served for
several years by, first, Miss RATHER
inc Richardson and then by Mrs. S.
o. Plowden, two Of the most faithful
agents in the work. The women and
girls have responded most enthusiasts
tlcally to all instruction received Now
as never before the farm women need
to know how to make and market
their home products. We must not
sit idly by and let the opportunity of
having this instruction pass by for
another year.
All the Clubs of the Women and
Girls throughout the County sent
petitions to the Legislative Delcga-
ton asking that the Home Demon
stration Work be put back. The town
OF Manning showed interest by hav-
ing representative, who with other
members Of the Council called upon
the two members of the Delegation
that live in Manning, and requested
that they give them the appropriation
necessary for the Home Dcmonstra
tion Work.
The District Agent was with us an
outlined the work for next year and
expressed an earnest desire that Clar-
endon continue the good work they
have had for so many wears, and not
fall behind in the great task of build
ing up its rural homes and communi-
ties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
Several BRIDGE:
CONTRACTS AWARDED
Bids From Construction Companies
Received Before Permanent Road
Commission this Morning.

Representatives from sixteen con-
struction companies from this state
Georgia and North Carolina appear
ed before the Permanent Roads Com
mission at it's meeting held this morn
ing at IL o'clock in the chamber of
commerce hall, and presented bids
Tor the construction of the nine prin-
cipal bridges to be built on the first
five roads to be hard surfaced in Sum-
ter county of the proposed state high
way system in South Carolina.
Present at this meeting we're Road
Commission members, l.. D. Jennings
chairman; S. A. Harvin, J. p. Booth,
j. Is. Britton, j. f. Bland, G. A.
Lennon anu Stanyarne Burrows. The
bids presented by the various con-
tracing firms were read before the
meeting by Mr. Joe Barnwell, bridge
engineei of the State Highway De-
partment, Columbia. Among the
firms filing bids were The Simmons
Mayrant Co., of Charleston; Ben M.
Martin Co., of Easley, S. c.; Austin
Bros. Bridge Co., Atlanta; Thomas d.
Brohun, Wedgcficld; the Arnold Con-
SStructlon Co., Elbcrton, Ga, the Ker-
I'm construction Co.; Mallard Lum-
per Co., Greeleyville; w. NJ. Padgett
Co, Rock Hill; Storey and Beechman
20; w. II: Andrews and Co.; General
Road and Drainage Co., of Columbia: ::
Chitwood and Palmer; Haredorno
Construction Co., of Manning; Porter
Boyd and Co., Charlotte, N. c. and
D.. M. Gregory and Co. The amount
OF the bids ranged from S45, ,261 SO,
which was the bid presented by the
Storey and Beecham Co., to the low
est bid of 32,141.21, the bid of the
Mallard Lumber Co., of Greclcyville,
whlch bid was approved and accepted
by the Permanent Road Commission,
The contract will be submitted before
the state highway engineer for an
proval before the actual work on the
construction Of these bridges can be
commenced
The meeting Of this morning was
an important zone in that the first
steps towards the building of per
steps towards the building of per-
mancnt roads in the county were
taken. The authorized amount of
$,ooo,oO0 which was realized from
the sale of county bonds, has been
received in Sumter and placed at in
tefest IN equal divisions among the
seven banks of the city. With the
money on hand and the contract for
the construction of nine principal
bridges awarded, our good roads for
the county are assured
Mr.. Monteith, representing bond
ing company of Columbia, appeared
before the Permanent Roads Commits
sion after the completion of the busi-
ness of the bridges CONTRACTS, and Of
Tered to take up a half million dollars
IN county bonds at their par value of
Pc per cent. The rate of the first
nan million dollars which were sold
IS per cent, After considering the
olicr presented by Monteilh, it was
decided by the commission that M nd.
dtltlonal bonds be sold Just at this
tline.-Sumtcr Daily Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
CONFERENCE OF BANK ERS

Columbia, Dec. 6.--m order to have
a full discussion of the methods bv
which the War Finance Corporation
and the banks can cooperate, the Co
lumbia Clearing House Association
and the Columbia Chamber of Com
mcrcc this afternoon called a confer
cnce of the bankers of Group T of
the South Carolina Bankers Associa-
ton, comprising Orangeburg, Cal
houn, Lexington, Richland, Lee and
Sumter counties to meet at thc/Jeffer-
son Hotel here Friday night at 7
o'clock. A representative of the cor
poratlon and j. Pope Matthews, of
Columbia, State chairman of the cor
poratm, will be at the cnferencc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
MIR. CLAUDE DcsCHAMPS DIES

Died in Sumter on November 25th,
Mr.. Claude DesChamps, aged 63 wears
old. Mr. DcsChamps had lived il
Clarendon County all of his life til!
the past few years he moved to Sum-
ter. He joined the Methodist Church
early in life and his remains were laid
to, rest in the family plot at Andrews
Chapel. Mr.. DcsChamps spent most
of his life farming and was devoted
TO his family interests. He was con-
Sidcrcd one Of the best farmers in the
Pincwood section. He was Il man of
many fine traits of character, always
ready to aid any one in need or dis
tress. He was q son of the late Scna-
tor Louis II. DcsChamps; was 63
years old and leaves widow, one son
and three brother, j. NJ, r. S. and B.
w. DcsChamps.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES

TWO cases in bankruptcy in the
Eastern District of South Carolina
were filed in the clerks office of the
United States District Court at Char
lesion
The voluntary petitions filed were
as follows: J. C. Dennis, merchant
ana farmer of Turbeville, Clarendon
County, schedules showing total lab
mites $1711O.87 and assets of So
605.0O.
.. o., II. NJ. and j. r. DENIES, trad
'pg as }. c. Dennis & Sons, Turbe-
Ville' Clarendon County, schedules
showing liabilities of $11 1,4O1.18 and
assets of $8,713.12.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
MRS. j. A. COLE HONOREE
TO ROOK PARTY TUESDAY Y

Mrs. Caly Smith was hostess to a
party on Tuesday afternoon when she
entertained at five tables Of Rook in
honor OF Mrs. j. A. Cole who leaves
shortly to join her husband, DR.. Cole,
in Kingstree, where they will reside
in the future. After the game, Mrs.
Smith presented Mrs. Cole with a
beautiful linen center piece; the score
prize, a box Of correspondence cards,
was given to Mrs. A. |. Barron and
the BOBBY went to Mrs. G. II. Floyd
Those present to enjoy Mrs. Smiths
hospitality and bid Mrs. Cole adieu
were: Mesdames a. |. Barron, j. w.
Hcrriot, j. K. Breedin, George Hug
gins, Horace Thomas, Marion vii
liams, II. l.. Crouch, Frank BURGESS,
s. S. Richardson, English Plowden, G..
7. Floyd, Joe Davis, Jno. d. Gerald,
4. .. broadway, Amanda Harvin,
Scott Harvin, Fl. j. Bomar and J. D.
Huggins. A salad course with coffee
was served the guests.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
BIG NAVY BlINP
is MARKED SUCCESS
Trip Is Made to Prove Value Of
Helium, New ~lnnammable GAS

washington, Dec. 6.-"C-7," a big
gar-shapcd navy "blimp" proved to-
DAY the value Of helium, the new non
lnflammablc gas discovered during the
war. The great gas bag droncd its
way to Washington from Hampton
Roads, Va, and back again, making
an actual demonstration of tic lifting
power of the new gas. She was the
first "ship' of the air to be inflated
| WIN IL, anda she met every test, her
officers reported.
buoyant throughout her long double
| Journey and safe from any danger of
| fire or explosion in air, but she car
RED back to Hampton Roads exactly
the same amount of gas she brought
away. There was no dispersion
through the rubberized fabric of the
bag. "C-7" answered her rudders
! perfectly, nodding up anad down over
the city at the will of her nilots with
out "valving" to make her rise and
| drop. The official report of the round
trip, as we'll as of the preliminary
Tights at Hampton Roads, shows the
test TO nave been wholly satisfactory.
Little ST ght-Seeing Trip
C-f came humming up from the
south early in the day. She signal
lzed her arrival by a series of twists
and turns over the Capital, gamboiinr
like, playful whale of the air. Her
crew took a birdscyc view of the
arms conference, slipping down to a
low altitude for the purpose.
Then they had a close up at the
roof of the Navy Department build
ing with hundreds Of faces staring
up at them from it's windows. They
did little aerial sightseeing around
Lincoln memorial, Washington monu-
ment and the figure of freedom on
the Capitol dome, then dropped over
to the naval air station at Anacostia
TO come gently to earth with scores
or husky. blucjackets swinging on to
the trailing drag ropes to hold the
l1ght hearted monster to the ground
Around ON inspections. Army and
navy air service folk fastened over
as soon as they heard the motor hum
mlng IN the air above. Experts from
the bureau of mines rushed out to
get look at this most significant
aircraft, first in the world, it was
said, to be lifted from earth by any
other gas than hydrogen.
mat business done with, the
Jacklcs let go and the blimp "shovcd
Off" for home. soaring back into the
ar as happily as a stranded fish
slides back into water. She circled
the city again a time or two with a
par OF seaplanes rolicking about her
IKE Sparrows pursuing a hawk, then
swung Sonth and roared away to be
lost in the the haze in a moment down
river.
The new case has 90 per cent of
the lifting power Of hydrogen, the ex-
perts say, and she certainly acted so.
The gas bag was distcnded until it
looked in it's silver paint like a solid
mass Of aluminium. There was not
a, wrinkle in the fabric. And what
me me. successful test Of this safest of
littlhg elements for lighter than-air
ships may mean to ships of the fu-
turc when the supply OF helium has
been developed fully, not even the
experts care to predict.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
HEADS ANTI-SALOON BODY

washington, Dec. G.-Right Rev.
Thomas &c. Nicholson, Of Chicago,
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, today was elected president
OF the Anti-Saloon League for the
next two years. He succeeds Bishop
Luther b. Wilson, Of New York, who
explained that other duties necessitat-
ed his giving up the position.
Josephus Daniels Of Raleigh, N. c..
former Secretary Of the Navy Bishop
w. N. Aainsworth, Of Macon, Ga;
Bishop A. r. Clppinger, of Dayton,
o. and Rev. S. p. Brooks, of Waco,
Iexas' were elected vice presidents,
IN addition to other incumbents re.
elected. ...
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
RIDGEVILLE FIRE IS BIG LOSS

Ridgeville, Dec. 6.--Thc brick
building wned by j. f. Throwcr and
w. j. Dukes, consisting of four stores
on North Main street, valued at $16,-
600 insurance $4,000, and a large two
story frame structure, owned by
Knight Bros, with small insurance
was burned last night about 12
o'clock. -'
The brick building was occupied by
the Peoples Store Corporation, with
$4,000 stock and $4,000 insurance;
st. George Grocery Company, no in
surance, and w. M. Vaughan, no in
surance. Cause of the fire unknown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07

Y: Dobbl- Camden, Littleton Street,
W. II. Hot res; College Place, w. S.
Health; Columbia circuit, j. B. Weld
on; Elliott and Wells, l.. II. Phillips
Heath Springs, w. G.. Elwell; Jordan.
f. E. Hodges; Kcrshaw. f. A. Buddin !;
Lynchburg, j. M. Rogers; Manning,
j.. L. Fowler; Oswego, c. S. Fielder:
rineWood, G: W. Dukes; Providence
circuit, w. G.. Ariail; St. Johns and
!Rcmbert, d. d. Jones; Sumter, Trim
ity; j. w. Daniel; Broad Street, J. G.
ferguson; Summerton, r. f. Morris !;
Wateree, l.. w. Shealey; West Ker,
shaw, d. T. Smoaks; Wesley chapel
and Hebron, P X. Rhoad; secretary
IH federal I Council Of Of Churches, e. 8.
sor Columbia College, D. II. Munson; !;
College Place, Q. c.; business manag-
er, Southern Christian Advocate, J.
II. holland; College Place, @. c.;
transferred to North Carolina con-
ference; q: w. Hurst; to Alabama con
ference. w. r. Cam; supernnuates, A.
r.. Phillips, G. II. Waddell, J. s. Beas-
ley, j. G. Chandler
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. f.. S. Erwin was hostess ON
last Wednesday afternoon to the
Bridge Club when she entertained
guests at three tables. After the
game salad course was served the
guests who were: Mcsdamcs ~. M.
Mouzon, j. II. Orvin, f. c. Thomas,
Horace Thomas, Scott Harvin, Sr.,
Scott Harvin, Jr., Allan Bradham,
Charles Gcigcr, r. e. Broadway,
Misses lrma Weinberg, Gladys Rivcs
and Rose Erwin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
OFFERS TO BUY RED SOX

Boston, Dec. 6.-Fred Stone. tbe
comedian, said tonight that he had Of
Tered Harry Frazec, owner of the Bos-
ton kcd Sox, $750,000 as a purchase
price for the local American League
Baseball Club. A conference regard
ing the sale will be held tomorrow, it
was said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Gussic Appclt was hostess
last Wednesday evening to a Bridge
Party. After the game a lovely
salad course with coffee was served
to the guests who were: Misses Cor
rnc Barlicld, Adde and Irma Vein
berg, Tora Bagnal, Rcsc Erwin.
Mcssrs. Charles Thomas, John Bag
nal, Sam Barron, Thomas Bagnal, j .
q. Dmkins and Taylor Stukcs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07

Mr.. S. r. Venning has moved his
Jcwclry establishment into the new
store, next door to Brocknton's drug
store. Mr.. Vcnnin8 has more com
modious quarters, where he will be
able to display his we'll selected stock
to advantage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07

Rev. +. w. Gregg, pastor of the
Manning Presbyterian Church, has
recovered from his illness and expects
to preach next Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07

Married this afternoon by Rev.
James Mcdowell at the residence of
the brides parents near Pamela, Mag
istrate S. M. Youmons and Miss Sallic
e. Griffin, daughter of Nh. Samuel
Griffin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS or
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December 1th, 1901

Died last Saturday near Oak Grove,
Mrs. e. G. Holiday, aged about so
years.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14
John Schlager was Syracuse
visitor Saturday

John schlager was Syracuse
visitor Saturday
Miss Esther Harris of Topeka
kansas. was the guest of Mr.. az !
Mrs, Harry O'Kane on Friday an ]
Saturday OF last week. Miss He
ries. who is on employee of tie
Santa Fe in the general offices I
TOpeka. was returning from q VI
cation trip in California
Clarence Denny was taken to q
Junta Tuesday noon where he W
receive treatment for a serious ca .
OF blood poisoning in his left har
and arm. Mr. Denny received .
slight scratch on his wrist by ?
barb wire last Thursday, which ran-
idly developed into blood posio t,
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. E. Wood and NJ,
and Mrs. John I. Adkins motort
to Lamar Monday Afternoon.
Mrs. James LennoX went to tie
city hospital at La Junta, where ST ?
underwent an operation for appe1
dicitis and, the removal OF tumol :.
She is reported convalescing nicel7.
Ed Dolberg, local manager fT
Miller Bros. & Co, received wo d
Tuesday of the serious illness Of
his father atFifi Grove, Mich. NJ,
Dolberg left the same afternoon
on No. - for the bedside Of his
father.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. nd Mrs. ". l. Bowman motor.
ed up from Ness City, Kansas FIJI.
day and were accompanied home
by Mrs BowInan's sister, Mrs. B. T.
Clark who visited with them few
days.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Bruce returned
home Saturday from a ten days Wis
It with relatives in Wichita, also
VISITING few hours with Mr.. al /
Mrs A. K johnson of Hutchinson,
Fansas. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson we 3
former residents OF Holly.
Mrs. n. NJ. Graham left Monday for
Denver. Mrs. Graham's mother has
been in poor health for several
months and is hecnning very
feeble and it is necessary that Mr..
and Mrs. Graham give up their work
and move to Denver in order that
Mrs Graham may care for her
mother, Mr. Graham expects to
stay until the last of the month
when he will 60 to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs Orley Straney OF
Bristol, left Tuesday FOR Fredonia
Kansas, for an extended visit with
Mrs Straney's parents Mr. and Mrs
c. A. Pinkham.
Sheriff John Simpson was down
from Lamar Friday, looking after
business affairs.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14


visitor at amar Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Lamb and
son Rollins will arrive In the near
| future to make their home in Holly.
The inability to acquire a property
is OBTAINING them at present,
Mrs. Howard Hnnphries came
down from La ,.lnnta Saturday ani
is visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. ii. S. Rollins returned Sasur-
lay evening from trip to La Junta
where she and Mrs Ivy Sprinkler
attended the convention of the
Southwest District of Federated
Clubs She reports a very enjoy
able time and splendid club ses-
sions. On Saturday noon she was
he dinner guest of her daughter
Mrs. Maynard Lamb and Mr.. Lamb
ut Las Animas While in La Junta
Mrs. Rollins and Mrs Sprinkler wee''
the house guests of Mrs. |. N. Lamb
who is friend of Mrs. Rollins.
DR.. and Mrs. W. S. Avery. daurh
ter Julia Mae and Mrs. J. r.. knuck-
ey motored to Lamar Sunday after
noon
Mrs. John Citizens and Mrs. 7. G,
Demaray were in Lamar Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Wagner
of Rocky Ford, Colorado were guest
in the home of Mr. Wagoner's sis
ter, Mrs. r. w. Afford Monday
evening. Mrs. Wagoner's mother
Mrs. G. w. Swink of Rocky Ford
was also a guest there.
]. FL. Humphries was a h>siness
visitor here between trains Satur-
day afternoon. Mr. Humrhrits ac-
ompanied by A. E. Fox vice pres
ant and treasurer of the j.
'nars Co. left on No. Il for It
ouis where they will purchas'
opening stock for three new stores
which will be opened in Nebraska
and Colorado,
Mr.. and Ms. G. O. Virgin and
laughter Miss 1helma will be Sun
lay dinner guests at the John Dowd
home in Lamar
Miss Josie Dickson went to Lamar
Wednesday where she has accepted
position as clerk in dry goods
store.
Guy Elwlck left Wednesday noon
'or Colorado Springs, and expects
70 return the latter part of the
week with w. S. Partridge's car
which has been in a paint shop at
the Springs.
liiS Iyl'N olli istdSuS Vi litN AZ
f. Church is planning minstrel to
be given in the Opera House on
the 10Th.
w. III. Dicks spent the first OF the
week in Pueblo where he was re
ceiving treatment for trouble with
his eyes which had been bothering
him for some time.
The r. F. Wood family, accmpani-
ed by Miss Edna WadswOrth. not
ored to Lamar Wednesday eveninr
attending the Organ Recital giver
by Prof. Henry F. Ousley of Den.
yer, in the Methodist church. The
new chimes which have recently
been added to the organ We're ded-
icated at that time
Mrs. Jack Tally, living south OF
Holly, has been confined to her bed
period of almost eight weeks
with a serious illness
r. l.. Christy of Lamar was bus
mess visitor in Holly last Friday.
w. Fl. Shively was a Friday visi-
tor in Lamar
- -