davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
EUROPEAN BUYING REPORTS LEAD TO GAINS BY WHEAT

CHICAGO Sept. 1s.--Gossip that European buying of wheat was In progress on larger scale than most traders were aware of led to mod crate gains in prices today. The close was firm, 1sDSsc net higher, December S1.O2%@1O2% and May $1.0Sh Q1.06% Corn finished un- changed to H H@Ic advance and pro- visions unchanged to lie down.
 At first, the wheat market aver aged lower as a result of weakness in Liverpool quotations and because of that offerings of wheat were being pressed for sale in Great Britain. The downtourns in prices here. however, demand from houses broadened somewhat and except during the first hour the course of values was fa vorable to the bulls. Persistent buy inG of future deliveries at Winnipeg apparently for exporters was noted, a circumstance which in some quar- ters was connected with talk that a new German separations offer within 10 days was looked for t4F
 Considerable comment was caused by the. reported booking of 3,000,000 bushels ocean freight room, but wheat bears asserted that such d circumstance lacked special sLgHifi- canoe as charterings are running up to 6.000.000 or to 100000 bushels a week at COG. The most definite es- timate of today's new business with Europe was upward Of 500.000 bush els. Minneapolis reported indications of large flour sales, and a decided falling off in the amount of wheat arrivals there and at Duluth.
 .Demand for corn and oats was without much energy, despite gov ernment reports confirming frost damage to corn.
 Provisions were weakened by a break in bog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

Bid. Ask. Alabama 3hs. 1956 ........ S3 s7 Alabama 4s~ 1s56 .........k.. 93 9e Alabama 41as, 193O-s5. 4.25@4.4U basis. City of Birmingham. 4.50G 500 oasis. Jefferson county, 4.b0VS basis. Jefferson county warrants 6.25 @ GAS basis. MISCELIANFOUS BONDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
POULTRY

POULTRY Hens-Large. 25Q21o. Fryers--Large, 5Dc. Broilers-So Q A0c. Roosters-12c. Stag gS--2Oc. Ducks-l54 20c. Geese-l0c. Gulne as--S5c. Turkeys-25c. EggS-25 e 2bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
MEATS
lgWIfE k Ea

(SwIft x Col Silver Leaf Lard--Per h.. 15hc. Jewel Shortening-Per h., 14ac. Brookfield Butter-Per h., 45c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per b.. 29c. Premium Regular Hams-Per h., 2gc. Pork Loins-Per lb., 26Q2sc. Bacor-fer h., 25p36c. Eggs-Per doz., candled, 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
FLAX MARKET
OIL CITY REPORT

DULUTH, Sept. 19.--Close: Flax, Sep tember, 2.35; October. ERA; November s2S5is December, s2.32; May, $2.31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
GRAIN

UhAlN
 (Birningham Grain Col No. 2 whiteyeiiuw corn. yl 2Od1za No. 2 white oats. 67Q 7Uc. Seven per cent cotton seed meal, $44@4e Wheat shorts, $43G45. | Bran wheat, S3s D4O. Corn feed meal, S43Q45. Cotton seed hulies. 100 lb. sacks. S2a 626. Cornmeal. S2.2a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. 19,--Credit bal |ances, S2.15s runs, 4e,2S7: average, 4s.124 shipments. S2165; average. 53,423
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20

Direct-b by mail methods of busi- ness houses used to stimulate inter- est in their merchandise offerings and sboos ales sare "a boutsto be t-ttil- 1zed by 6; Philadelphia labor union to arouse interest in an organiza- ton campa ign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept, is,,-wheat. N9, hard $l.1o 1:lS; No. red z s. siOs s, c svixed sS 9H ss,5e' % oais ii%" To. whte, 10 ,s @ 42c;; No. mixed, 4oia @42c.
 TOLEDO. o. Sept; ls-wheat. cash. :i6.so Did; october STEPS bid; December, si4.sO bid; March, s14.O5 bid; AlsilSe, cash, $10.45 bid: Februsry. sl0.50 bid; Decem her, sio;6o bid; March, slo;a5; Timothy seed. old, cash. S3.55; new. S3S0; Septem- ber. ss.so asked; october. s3.I21s; Decem- Der sS.S5 March, S4 bid.
 cIucAGo, Sept, 1O...Wheat; No. ?, red; iosi4 No sss. hard sloi a,oS eSrn sS, N9 S7c ssfS c iSc. Rye No. :. ss@ss%e; barley, 5sd ssc. Timothy. seed s6.50@S; clover seed slsasl,o Pork nominal; lard s1l.s7; MlNSEAreL5s' ds,sI2A ss,Pts 1q3yhsst; No, ss. s.c S''as; Fiax, No. @ i, ssGs;54. Wn''s' ST. LOUIS; ssgt. ls;cash wheat Na. .Si 0s sepsm0e sern No .oabs 9Sio 2sssgssg ss sss No. 2 yellow. s9lac; September. ssc; De- ceinber csc. Oats No. white. 42@ 42A Aac;
 FLOUR MARKET
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 19.- Flour unchanged. Bran. s2s Q 2S.5O,
 POULTRY AND PRODUCE
 NEW YORK, Sept 1s,-Butter steady; receipts, s,S46. Eggs irregular; receipts. 1S079. Cheese steady: receipts, 161,523 pounds.
 ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept 19-Ducles, zoe; others unchanged. Butter and eggs un . changed.
 NEW YORK. sept. ls.-I.ive poultry ir- regular; broilers by freight. 2s@26c; by prices unchanged.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Poultry alive, lower; fowls. 15@23c; springs. 22a221 12c roosters 15c.
 NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-Produce articles unchanged
 KANSAS CITY. Sept 1s.-creamery butter, 1e higher; 5o@51c. Eggs anii poultry unchanged. CIIlcAGo. Sept. la.-Butter lowerl cresmery extras. 414c; standards. 45iaci extra firsts. 45 q izc frsts, 42is dI4S i1c ETas unchanged. receipts, 11.l25 cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
HIDES AND WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL No. Green Salt HrdeB-sc. No. Green Salt Hldes-7c No. Green Fresh Hides, 6c, No. Green Fresh Hides-6c No. 1 . " Flint Hides--l3c. No. Dry Flint Hides-l2c. No. l Dry Salt Hides--IZc. No. Dry Salt Hides-llc. Sheep Skinsv-l5c W$1. Goat Skins--10 U30c. Hog Skins-1OQl5c. Horse Hidas--slQ2.b Tallow-4 Gp6 6c. Beeswax-23Q Q26c. Clear Grease Wool-3O1 G!nseng-Wild, S941O. Clear Washed Wool-4o942e. Bury Wool-15 9 1Sc.
 FISH
 (Stsndard Fisn Company Gray Snapper-Per lb. l4c Red Snapper-Per h.. 21c Spanish MackerelPer h.. 22c. No. l Johnson grass. yz4Q26 No. l timothy hay, S30032 Choice alfalfa, $3s@4O Johnson grtss and alfalfa mixed. q 6 aO. Wheat straw sls92o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Sept. l9.-FoIIOwing are tht ouening high, low and closing quotation: U l,la ic.a a iyrain md -nrnNiAinns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
Standard Eisn
IIAY

1u1 u . I'll UIHpUHyT Gray Snapper--Per lb. l4c. Red Snapper--Per h.. 21c. Spanish MackereIPer h.. 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
FLOUR MARKET Minn.. $
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Butter steady; receipts, s,S46. Eggs irregular; receipts, lS.o79. Cheese steady; receipts. 161.523
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19-Cash wheat. No. Sred. s1.07@1.09ls; No. } red, st.03G 1:eS;., September, s1.o23sj December, No y.o% oSrn sse NS wnS Ss sse Dee celnber, CSC. Oats. No. white. 42@42lac; No. white, 40Q40iac: September, 40i,c..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20
PERSONAL LIBERTY

,30.
 Wheat straw, sls92o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept, 19.--Wheat No. ] 1snorthern. sl.14h @i.l9la. Corn, No, , Willow, s2@S2i2c. Oats, No. white, 35fs e 36ssc. Fiax, No. l, $2.S5Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept 19.--Live poultry ir- regular; broilers by freight. 2S@26c: by express. 2e@esc. Dressed poultry quiet: prfccs unchanged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-20

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 19-wheat, No. hard, $1.1O@1.1S; No. 2 red. s1.os c 11o Corn. No. : yellow, sra MSSci No. Anixed, S6lac Oats. No. 2 white. 40 F c 42c.: No. 3 mixed 40ia Gp42c.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY

There is general movement on
the part of the business men to
close their shops at noon for the
day on Memorial Day, Wednesday
May 30. Most of the merchants
will, doubtless, do this. We hear
of no plans for a special observance
of the day though plans for exer-
cises may materialize later. At this
writing the day promises to be a
quiet one in Holly. Read page six
in this paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
TRAIN SERVICE DELAYED

A deluge OF rain poured down in
Holly and throughout this end Of
the valley. The track was
washed out west OF Granada near
Grote, greatly delaying the trains,
Morning trains remained all day in
Syracuse. Holly and Granada. Nun
sbers nine and eleven pulled out be
tween five and six p. M. No. 81
moon train east arrived at l0P- M.
The A. Y. branch could have been
used but the engines and trains Of
the main line are too heavy to route
over the branch, besides the water
stood above the track near Bris
tol. The river was greatly swollen
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
sHR1NERs PASS THRU TOWN

4 .
A delegation OF Shriners in q
ears passed through the city last
Saturday afternoon on the way from
Los Angeles to Washington d. c.
where their meeting is to be held.
They were invited to stop at the
Model Dairy Farm and We're treated
with cold milk in tin cups and ap-
peareu to enjoy the milk hugely,
some drinking four or five cups Of
"the drink that does not inebriate. "
They were escorted from town to
Syracuse by John Schlager and Sam
Smith. 1000 cars of delegates will
Gross the sands" from California
alone. These fellows do '"sure" have
a good time as the writer knows
from attendance at the Des Moincs
Celebration.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
BOOSTER TRIP win Be JUNE 10

. S
At meeting of the Booster Trip
Committee Monday morning it was
decided to make the booster trip
into the country south of Holly on
June 18th.
A contract has been made with
the Famous Five Piece Band OF
Springfield to furnish the music
for this trip.
Another special feature decided
upon was to have a bunch of day
light fire works to be shot off at
each stop.
The trip will include the follow
ing stops: Cheney Center; Webb.
Lycan; Two. Buttes;. Blaine;.
Stonington; Buckeye: Mantor;
Haitian: Irene; and Cooli lge,
This trip will cover 9 distance of
approximately 40 miles. and will
aover the greater part of Hollys
trade territory on the south of the
liver.
From present indications there
will be forty of forty-five of the
business men OF Holly on this trip
end the most of these will provide
themselves with souvenirs of var
s'ous kinds to give to the men. wo.
men and children who meet the
boosters at the various stops
The itinery OF the trip showing
sine of day each stop win be made
3,"ill be printed and circulated in
gaavanre at each place so that a
-nod crowd Of fneople will Be sure to
1"at the hoosters at everr place.}
The obiectNf this trir IS tn create
~ closer feeling of friendship be-
4ween the businessmen of Holly
and the people who are doing bust
ness here. and to advertise Holly's
ming Fourth OF July celebration.
md to view the crops and prospects
for fall business.
/ Every business or professional
man in Holly is urged to reserve
this date, and be sure to make the
trip, as it will if the weather is
favorable. be dnv lonng to be re-
membered bv both the business
men and their customers who will
meet them that day.
. & (
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
HOLLY WINS ANOTHER

Holly won its second ball game
of the season. last Sunday on the
local diamond, beating Bristol by a
score of to 3. Cores, who pitched
for Holly, had the Bristol boys on
his hip" and at no time was in
danger, allowing them but three
safties. while the home boys CON
nected with ten, of these two were
triples by D. Blair and two doubles,
one by Villines and one by Rowe
The Holly boys play good classy
ball and we predict, that If they
hold together at the end of the
season, they will make one of the
best teams in the valley.
Sunday. they go to TOwner and
week from Sunday they play at
home against the strong team of
Horace, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
MERCHANTS MATINEE

The fir of the Merchants Mat
inec given last Saturday afternoon
was a big success. There was a
crowded house, many being obliged
to stand. This matinee is to be
a special feature for every Satur-
day afternoon. Two shows will
be given If necessary to accommo-
date the crowds: All the Merchants
have free tickets for distribution
Six reels were given last Saturday.
The serial is continued next Sat
urday aftrnoon
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
EX-Gov. HADLEY AT HOLLY
COMMENCEMENT THURSDAY

I,
Hon. FL. s. Hadley, former Cover
nor of Missouri will give the Com.
nencement Address, Thursday, May
Ath. He will deliver the address
Tor the 20 graduates of this years
nigh school class.
Gov. Hadley is perhaps the best
known and most sought speaker in
Colorado to-day. His remarkable
ability as IA lawyer and public
speaker makes his services in con
stant demand
He acquired wide reputation in
Missouri on account of his remark
ably vigorous and successful pro-
seeutions of legal offenders. He
luccessfully prosecuted eases a.
gainst the big oil companies, insur-
ance combines and race track gam
blers. Besides serving as Governor
of Missouri he has held many Of
fices. of public trust extending over
a wide period of time
AT present, Mr.. Hadley is profes-
sor OF law at the State University.
He was offered the presidency of the
State University of Missouri, but
declined and will remained in Colo
RADIO. He was in Washington
ID. G. this week and will remain
over in Holly to give the Commence
ment address while enroute to
Boulder. His mission while in Wash
ingtOn d. G. is a most significant
one,-it being conference with the
officers of the American Bar AS
sociation and the Justices OF the
Supreme Court.
1t will be privilege for Holly
people to hear this able man at the
H. S. Auditorium Commencement
Night. There will be no admission
fee but children under the sixth
grade must be accompanied by
parent of guardian.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
GRADUATION SERMON

The sermon before the Gradual
ing Glass of the Holly High School
was delivered last Sunday evening
before u crowded audience at the
Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.
T. NJ. Graham of the Baptist church
The large choir directed by Mrs.
Steele sang several selections in one
Of which Miss Duncan sang solo
part. Mr. Westgate and Miss Dun
can also gave a duet. 81
After the Rev. r.. +. Scarffe lead
inprayer, Mr.. Graham spoke brief
ly from the twelfth chapter of Ec-
clesiastes. He commended the
motto of the class: "Be sharp, Be
natural, but never BE flat He gave
as an A B G Interpretation of the
motto "a Be Alert. Keep awake
mentally. Tackle the task with
wide awake eye. w Be Busy.
Don't waste your time: one of your
greatest assets. Don't Stuff on
the job. If your ship ever comes
in you must build it and launch it.
81 Be Courteous. Courtesy and
,politeness shows how well you have
been educated 1t is the hallmark
of the lady or gentleman.
He urged the young people to
take d stand for right living. Pre-
serve character at all costs. Your
greatest asset is character. Get out
of any business where it is endan-
gered. Success is yours but it does
not come to all in the same way.
The place at the top of the ladder
can hold only one person. If you
follow the course of right living
you will succeed. But never sacri-
flee character to position.
Again, remember that God has
the first claim on your life. "Re-
member thy creator in the days of
thy youth" "Glorify God and en-
joy him forever" as the catechism
says, Fear God and keen his com
Said Grant, Only
once in my life did life position
to advance myself and then | was
a failure. am but an instrument
in Gods hands to do his work.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
REEDY-poLLART
90

T. a.
Flavian P. Poi4a.t. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Pollart, and Agnes L.
Reedy, daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
p j. Reedy, We're married by
Father Barry at st. Joseph's Church
Tuesday, May %.
The marriage took place before
the Mass at 5 o'clock.
A sermon on the Unity, Sanctity,
and Indissolubility of the Marriage
day afternoon. Two shows will
friends and relatives were present
at h impressive ceremony.
The good wishes of the commun.
ity is extended to the happy young
couple for a long and happy life.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
COW CLUB MEETING
%

The Cow Club held it's regular
meeting at the Club rooms on Tues
day evening. The attendance was
fair in spite Of the inclement wealth
Ter and bad roads:
Mr. Partridge opened the meeting
by an explanation OF the delays in
the trip to interview the farmers
relative to getting more patronage
for the milk station. lii spite of
slsiFdranees. TIE outlook for an in
creased patronage was encouraging.
1t is planned to send out letters
to good prospects stating the actual
facts of profit enjoyed by the dairy-
men now bringing milk to Holly.
1t is believed a simple statement OF
the advantages in selling the whole
milk coupled with concrete instan-
ces Of profit cannot do otherwise
than make strong appeal to the
farmers of this section.
The matter of testing cattle for
tuberculosis was brought up. There
is no suspicion of any disease among
the cattle in these parts, but as
matter of precauti0n for the great
er production of milk for the health.
of the community 1t was decided
to carry on a campaign for tuber-
losis testing. This will be done
under state and federal direction
either by declaring this region a
tuberculosis district or by letting
each farmer make voluntary appli-
cations for the testing. Those in
attendance were unanimous for an
application to the State Veterinary
Surgeon to have this testing done
Immediately There is no charge
to the farmer for this service. but
there is the obligation on his part
to abide by the rules of the offic-
ials. Any COWS condemned will be
paid for and the herd freed from
future contaminations Not much
loss is contemplated in any herd
The Model Dairy Herd now under
Federal Supervision lost only seven
COWS out Of a total of 75 when the
herd was examined. 81 per cent of
all owners must be secured before
a District can be declared, but this
win be easy to get Judging by the
resnOnse at the meeting Tuesday
evening. A Committee was appoint
ed with J I'll. Leonard shairman. toI
interview the farmers. j. FL. Leon
ard, Joe Boetta, Il j. Thayer, and
SEQ Shell smoke favorably for i'm
action. Tt will mean a
better yield of milk for the farmer
and protection for the health of the
community. Inspection is the only
safeguard since often the fattest
sleekest animals are the ones found
to be infected,
A reel film of "a ySailor-Made
Man by Harold Lloyd was given
and found to be perhaps, the most
comedy ever given in the
city. 1t was highly enjoyed by all
present. A lunch of coffee and
"sinkers" closed the evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
PIANO RECITAL

Mrs Martha Hunter gave piano
recital at the NJ. L. Church last
Saturday afternoon. A large class
Of her pupils took part. The select
ions were well rendered and well
received by the mothers and other
friends in attendance. Mrs. Hunter.
is an excellent teacher of the piano
and is doing a commendable work
in Holly and vicinity. rl
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
LETTER OF THANKS
Holly, Colorado, May 81, 1928

Holly, Colorado, May 81, 1923
To The Public:
We take this opportunity
to thank everyone for their support
at the last two ball games, and the
way the boys have worked and play
ed the last two games, makes us
believe that Holly has good ball
team, and it is going to get better
as the boys will play better as they
go along. Very glad to see North
rup on third hope he keeps up the
good work. On May 27 we go to
TOwner to play that fast bunch Of
dry landers, and we think the Holly
hay flankcrs win come home with
the long end of the score On June
3rd, Horace. Kansas, comes here
with the best team in Western
Kansas, and the boys are going to
try their best TO take them down
the line. and win If possible: so
come out and see the boys work
they can play much better to a
large crowd. You will see nothing
on the Holly ball grounds but good
clean base ball Again we thank
you. one and all.
Signed Holly Base Ball Club,
r.. o. Blair, Mgr.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Farrell of Chi
cago arrived last Saturday night
and are visiting her brother, L. NJ.
Appel during the week. Mrs, Far
rell taught school in Holly some
years ago and was delighted to
visit the city after nine years alb
sence.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
PosTlGAsTERs OF TWO
COUNTIES MEET

The POstmasters OF Prowers ant
Baca Counties met in Lamar Ma,
18th, for the purpose of organizing
a Service Council to be composed
of the pOstmasters and all posta
employees of the two counties.
About ninety per cent of the
posmasters were in attendance. to
gether with number OF assistant
postmacters, clerks and carriers.
The meeting was held in the Ma
sonic Club rooms. where the visi
tors were met with hearty wei
come from Postmaster Markham
and his genial clerks, who with
their glad hand and ever present
smile, made each one feel at home.
An address of welcome by city
attorney, Herchel Horn, who spoke
IN the mayors absence, and b,
L NJ. Markham, postmaster was
we'll received.
The convention was advised, that
our meeting was for thea purpose
principally. of discussing problems
and questions that were OF interest
to US as employees, and the public
of trying to better the service
where it was possible, and that q
frank and open discussion OF oui
own local problems would assist
materially the success Of the meet
ing.
Our old time and mutual friend
A. A. Hagerman, lbetter known as
CAP,) led off with a very interest
ing and instructive talk on account
ing, and this was followed by the
subject of Registered, Insured and
G. 0. D. mails, and great deal Ct
good came from this discussion to
all present.
Some of our problem" by
our neighbor postmaster at Lycan
was entered into by all present
and especially the rural carriers
This discussion brought to light
the fact thta our problems are very
much tn same.
At 6:45 the visitors were invited
to be the guests of the Lamar
postoffice force at banquet given
at the Ben-Mar Hotel.
Possibly, the most interesting
subjects were, THE handling Of un-
deliverable mail" and Separation
of mail" These discussions were
led by Edward c. Leigh, Asst. Post
master and H. R. Smith, Clerk OF
the Lamar office. In order that
the subjects in hand might be more
fully understood, the post office
work room was chosen as place
of demonstration at the conclu-
sion of which, all present were con
vinced that. these two gentlemen
were master in their line.
The discussions and deliberations
OF the meeting were greatly assist
ed by John P. Meeth, assistant
Superintendent OF mails, and gave
us from his experience of eighteen
years service as post office employ
ee, some valuable facts, as to the
meeting of the public, and the ne
cessity of hewing to the line with
reference to departmental instruc-
tions
A letter from our district inspect
or, Chas W. Pfaffenberger, was
read, in which he expressed deep
regrets at his inability to be with
us, and assured the convention of
his sympathy and hearty co-opera
tion in all matters pertaining to the
betterment of the postal service.
At 1880 the meeting adjourned,
voting that the members of the post
office force OF Lamar were real en-
tertainers.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Mrs. NJ r. E.-Fergns6n arrived yes
terday from Fort Scott. Kansas on
surprise visit to her son. Sam Fer
guson.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Mr.. Metcalf of Syracuse, spry
old gentlemen some 80 years young,
an interesting old timer was visit
ing at Elmer Scl.ralrs during the
past week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

DIR. Earl Dennis and DIR. Ruth
Dennis and children came in by
auto Saturday afternoon to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Laubach.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Frank Kehres of south of town
took his wife to Dodge City hos
pital last week and returned on
Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Rev. R. L. Porter of Athens, Ga.
was in town last Monday and spoke
that evening on Evangelism at the
Christian Tabernacle FL came
here from Colorado Springs. He
spoke at Hartman Tuesday evening
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Rev. E. A. Allen of La Junta will
preach morning and evening, Sun
day, May "a, at the Presbyterian
Church. A cordial invitation is
extended to all
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Mrs. f. r, Brown of San Diego
shopped here Saturday on the way
to Scott City, Kansas. DR.. and Mrs.
Render accompanied them from
here.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Buy 'em at your own price. Auc-
tion at lao Saturday afternoon at
the Well Worth Variety Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Mrs. N. s. Bragg and grand son
who went>to Prowers last week re-
turned home last Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. Straney left
Bristol yesterday to make their
home in Garden City.