davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22
Baptist Church
James M. Graham, pastor

Services for Lords day. June "a
10 a. m. Sunday school = Bro.
w. o. Ballard, supt. Be
sure to send your children
they are gladly welcomed
and wisely Instructed.
IL Q. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon thelne-"Don't Wor-
ry."
7 p. m. 3. Y. P. U. A good
leader "a live topic.
7:45 p. ~. Bright evangelistic
service. Subject-"Gone
Estray."
Always good music. Mrs.
Dean. chorister.
Special announcement - Bah
tismal service Tuesday evening,
the 26th, 7:45. when the pastor
will be assisted by his brother
Rev. Thomas M. Graham, Bap-
tist pastor. Holly, Colo. Let ev-
eryone come. Rev. Tom is a live
w,re-you'll enjoy him.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22

Felix Ward and family came
down from Idaho this week on
business.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22
MAXEY 20 rs

Arthur Dockum has rented the
farm land on Roy Roberts place
for this year.
Mark Weeden is nursing a
finger which looks very much
like blood poison.
Mrs. Ethel Dockum was up
from their farm Tues day visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Dockun
and friends.
James H. Doan of the Rock
Crossing neighborhood is at tend
ing court at Springfield,
Mrs. l. F. Hawes of near De-
ora. accompanied by her sister,
in-lrw Mrs. Ethel Dockum of
La Junta, called on her brother,
Rev. Jesse l.. Dockum WedneS-
day.
Mr.. Venerable made trip to
town for j. S. Dockum one day
last week.
Mrs. Joe Ammons called on
Mrs. l.. f.. Hawes one day last
week.
Bernard Byers is working for
j. G. SaXton a few days this
week.
Rev. Dockum attended the
northwest Baca county Sunday
school convention June 10. The
next convention will be held at
the Maxey school house the Sec
ond Sunday in September.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22

Little Opal vadie Phifer was
born June 2l. 1917; departed
this life June IL. 1923. age S
years, II months and IL days.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22

77-7T-T u n III T.
FAhAe Trustee Of Rael C1.-asy. c1.os.az
Esrst Publication. M4l p, iI4s.
Last Publication June 2 1923.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22

Arthur Dockum has rented the
farm land on Roy Roberts place
for this year.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22

600 acre REIMBURSEMENT for
sale, cheap.
N. K. Bickfor d.
Strayed-l red steer. 2 years
old, with tin in right ear. half
circle under cutin left ear, with
end of nose pulled out with blab
Notify
Harry Bosley.
dl.2 Elder, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22
Assessors Notice

Those who have not rendered
their personal property to the
assessor yet. are requested to do
so at once. Come in or send list
of property soon, as we need to
complete our valuation OF each
school district.
Respectfully
N. r. Winters
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22
Obituary

s0If:ps-'
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22


the tCtM and dis
p o Cou OF
A.
of
lsentin the
carried.
adwew tho onowingr r1d.A
j.. T
P NJ. Thencccl miles c.t o &C
point
Ilof n
of
roai
Of a
Oft aand SCAT
4ew
IS of W.
points aboutthe ccn,e
nhetolow
odercdp
r
nshalsc
.mucs saag old cc ,
rbctwce
CountyH the nd o
duntlol oc NJ.
andC Cny
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22


and roll 1850 and valued $4,000 when
ofsN0 and
n O. is axcsf o
n
a acr roMn
1919 1920 1921 and
j.
Mrs 70
wcre
bond of Nova r for
Thebo ofN sC,unyA hDrB County
H.
A NJ Jun A.
m p
following
fundso
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-22

she leaves to mourn her loss
three sisters, two brothers, q
mother and father and host OF
friends. She had three brothers
and one sister who had gone on
before. The funeral was con.
dueted by Rev. Jesse l.. Dock.
I'm Tuesday afternoon at 2:3C
p. M. at the Maxey church and
the remains were laid to rest be.
side her beloved brother in the
Maxey cemetery.
The Phifer family have our
deepest sympathy.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
BUICK.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

Selling used cars represents
selling merchandise just the
same as selling new Buick cars.
We are as vitally interested in
building confidence and good
will from used car sales as we
are from new car sales. With
this thought in mind it is our
established policy to give used
car buyers the utmost value for
their money.
1922 Hupmobile Touring. $500
1923 Buick 81" Touring. $3.50
1922 Durant Coupe. 800
1920 Templar Sportette. $3.50
1921 Ford Sedan. ........ $500
1922 Buick 81" Touring. $3.50
1921 Buick "6" Coupe. $500
1922 Buick "6", five-pass. Sedan,
$1,250
1923 Buick 4-pass. Sport. .$1,45O
1923 Ford Touring. $500
1928 Buick 81" Roadster. $500
81 A-A 1919 Cadillac Touring,
$1,2Oo
1921 Buick "6" Touring. 5000
Evening star., 1923-10-17

BEDROOM SET, 3 pieces. early English style
mission library set; walnut bookcase; antique
chair; small refrigerator; kitchen table and
chairs; cooking utensils, dishes, etc. 1927
r st. NV II"
Evening star., 1923-10-17

room table and chairs; chestnut sideboard:
other furniture; after 6 or Sundays. TAI 7th
ST. Sc Line 3G90J 2os
Evening star., 1923-10-17
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

AEoLION player. bench and rolls, like new.
$500; auto-plsyer piano, S2T5. A. f. Arnold,
Auct., 1929 G st. NV.
ARMY COTS (6o) and pads; only used one
week; good as new. Apply timekeepers Office,
Evening star., 1923-10-17

BUFFET. Stickney Bros fumed oak ward
robe, single, mahosony finish bed springs; good
as new: mission rocker; snit, ladys black
Evening star., 1923-10-17

BEDS, springs, mattresses and other furni-
ture; must be sold before Saturday. 2S20 9th
NV. Adams 1918. 19s
Evening star., 1923-10-17

BABY CARRIAGE, Whitney reversible; FROST
ed blue; excellent condition; SIS. 2S39 27th
ct, Apt. 43. II"
Evening star., 1923-10-17

TYPEWRITER. latest model Royal, No. 10;
Rem. No. TO- fine condition; $40. oULD CO.,
$50 14th NV. Frank 1892. 19'
Evening star., 1923-10-17

BUREAU, antique. mahogany; ch-boy linen
closet. mirror. dining table, hall seat and
suite and roll-top desk. Call between am.
and 3 pm 1915 NV
Evening star., 1923-10-17
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.
Continued.

TYPEWRITER-A very desirable l.. G. Smith
Silent No. in frst-rlass condition. S35; pay
ments arranged IL desired; a very fine bargain.
w. t. Dosh. Call Main 691S.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Adams
1891 Cnd l.. C.. s., Rem. and Royal, 50 .2a
mo-: 3 mos in adv. S. 25; mos. SIS.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

1431 East Capitol at, rent, sell. repair and
buy all makes. Stands free. open evenings.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

1923 Buick 5-pass. touring.
1923 Durant coupe.
1923 Oakland touring.
1922 Essex touring.
1922 Essex roadster.
1922 Hudson coach.
1922 Hupmobile roadster.
1922 Ford sedan.
1921 Studebaker touring special
six.
1921 Cole roadster.
1920 Cole sport.
1918 Overland six touring.
Prices From
$I5o to $I,1oo.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
633 Mass. Ave. NV. Fr. 700.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

CLARINET, Lamy, B-f1at, splendid condition;
cost S55; a bargain at 500; also 0rpheum BAN
io-mandolin with leather case; after pm.
Mr. Jenkins 13o0 10Th ST n w
Evening star., 1923-10-17
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.
Continued.

DRESSING ROOM SUITE. oak. pieces rea-
sonable. Call North 7144-J after pm. 1s'
EVENING GOWNS, three, nearly new; size
3G or 3S Columbia DOS 19s
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Marshall Business Brokers,


HAVE YOU So, 600 TO INVEST? / HAVE
an investment in a growing northwest section,
first commercial, that will pay 20 per cent
on your money.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

DRY GOODS and notions store
i'll small town in Maryland, 40
miles from Washington, doing a
good business. Owner has made,
and is making money. This is a
very good stand. Will stand in
vestigation. Address Box 2I7-S,
Star office. IS*
Evening star., 1923-10-17
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.
Continued.
REAL VALUES IN
GOOD CARS.

1922 Ford sedan, excellent shape, 1855.
1921 Ford roadster. motor o. T.. repainted.
1923 Ford touring. s325
1929 Ford touring, $3.50
M l92l Ford delivery; Eyav reps1ted' saan $500
Ford roadster, motor Just overhanled. $175.
Ford ton truck, express body. 1925.
,ns cars Which we're traded in ' on n new H
coins:
Pierce-Arrow Limousine.
Iocomobile.
King Eight. coupe. late model
studebaker Big Six.
winton club roadster. repsiatsd.
The prices are right.
These and many others can be
bought on exceptionally easy
terms and small first payment.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
North oooo. 184o I4th St. NV.
Authorized Ford and Lincoln
Dealers.
USED CARS
1923 Chevrolet touring. extras, $3.50.
1923 Chevrolet sedanette, $3.50.
1922 Chevrolet sedan, $525.
1920 5-pass: Buick six touring, excellent
1921 Dodge sedan; s525.
1919 Dodge roadster. s225.
1921 Oakland touring, excellent condition.
1921 Ford sedan. Sl75.
Terms.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
r1+I, - IT. c. p0fop,o% T1c
Evening star., 1923-10-17

CLOTHES. overcoats and suits tslightly used)
made by our leading tailors, S5 to SIS; ex-
ceptional bargains. The Always Busy Store.
Justh's Old Stand. 619 d ST NV
Evening star., 1923-10-17

COAL RANGE: cheap 1717 85th st.
COAT and suit, fur trmmed size 49, 500
4th ST NV: cheap
Evening star., 1923-10-17

CLOTHING, navy blue winter dresses, good
as new; sizes 80, SO, 40; also winter coats;
reasonable. 1884 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

COAT, lady's Hudson seal. beaver trimmed;
low price. Phone Col. 907S, TO IL am. or
A
Evening star., 1923-10-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
GNnNinued,

CADILLAC PHAETON. 4-pass.; really beau
tiful carr extra fine new top; exceptionally
fine paint; just received from high-grade auto
paint shop; mechanical condition comparable to
new; ready to drive away. $3.50 cash. low
monthly notes on balance. This is not an old
ear. See 1t before buying. Trade In your old
Anfn Enrhanrn
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
WAT DO YOU MEAN "APoC.
ALYPSE"? THE POUR HORSE.
MEN" TELLS YOU

What Is the Significance of the
word 'ApOcalypse?'
The question has been propound.
ed SO often In connection with the
Rex Ingram production for Metro
of the world-famous novel, The
Four HOrsemen of the Apocalypse
by Vineente BlascO IbaneZ, now
showing at the Isis Theatre, that
Webster must be called upon for
an answer.
Webster's definition of the word
is "a revelation; disclosure" In
the early Greek version of the
Bible, the last book OF the New
Testament was called sThe Apo
calypso of St John" In the later
version of the Bible. the book be-
came the Revelation"
Pronunciation of the word, yrich
also is shown by numerous cores
pondcnts OF Metros as an all but
unsllrmountable stumbling block,
Eas been solved by webster by
placing the emphasis on the second
syllable.
yisualizing the symbolic figures
of 'The Four HorsemenN had it's
foundation in Albrecht Durers
original set of wood etchings, done
In the year 1911. The original
wood-cuts form but small featare
of collection of art treasures that
are seen in the production. The
total value set by insurance ap-
praisers upon the tapestries, paint
ings and other borrowed art works
Is s45O,0OA
THE -Four Horsemen" will be
shown at the Isis Theatre tonight
and tomorrow night, December 13
and IA.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
WILSON FAMILY LEAVE

Mrs. j, L. Wilson and family
leave this week to join Mr.. Wilson
at Topeka. Kansas, where they
plan to make their future home,
1t is unfortunate for this cOmmun1
ty to lose such estimable people,
who have made their influence so
largely felt in Holly and vicinity.
The drift away from the farm is
serious in any event. We are in
formed that $4,000 farmers have
left Kansas farms in the past few
years and that only 5000 of these
have returned to farming. The pre-
dictment of the farmer deserves
the earnest study OF the powers
that he. In the case of the VIII,
sons, however. there is the lure of
the two girls OF the family who are
already at work at Topeka The
removal means the reunion of all
the family.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
RUNS AWAY FROM HOME

Zula Mccall who lives with her
parnets 25 miles south of Lamar,
was missing from her home Friday
last and an irate father was soon
on her tracks. She caught a ride
in an auto to Lamar and came to
Holly on the A. V. that same even
ing putting up at the Hotel Grand
The father arrived in Holly in the
early morning hours OF Saturday
on the watch out for his departed
child. After scouting about the
city for some time he at last
located her in bed at the Grand.
There was stormy scene, but the
girl submitted is BE taken back
to tie old homestead.
1t is rumored that home life was
not pleasant to the child and that
sweetheart awaited her in Dodge
City towards which place she was
headed.
1t may have seemed quite a
lark" to the girl but it Is q very
serious thing for young girl to
take into her own hands her tenn
poral if not her eternal destiny,
and run the risk of total loss. Yet
all the blame cannot be laid at
the door of runaway girl. We
know nothing as to the case in
question, but. usually when n
child runs away from home there
is some sort of cruelty, or, at least,
neglect on the part of parents.
The parents who fail to promote
a pleasant home for his brood is
as guilty as the foolish children
who think they can safely leave
the shelter of the home nest on
their own responsibility.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
MERCHANTS FREE MATINEE
DISCONTINUED

The merchants free matinees
which have been supported by the
merchants of Holly for several
months have been discontinued
until Spring These Saturday
matinees have been well attended
and the people in the trade terri
tory of Holly have shown their
appreciation of the efforts of the
merchants to provide them with
For the present the management
of the Isis Theatre will continue
these matinees each Saturday with
a small admission charge of 5 and
10 cents. This charge will barely
cover the cost of running and un-
less sufficient patronage is as
sured it will be impossible to con
tinue these matinees. The first
matinee will be given Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
Ho1IY-wEBB PICNIC

We have received belated com
munication from Mrs. C. w. Merwin
relative to Holly-Webb annual
picnic held Sept. 30. 1923 at Bixly
Park, Long Beach California 6a
formerly from this region but now
residents of the Golden State, were
present, and u good time was en-
jOyed by all The list of names is
too long to enumerote here. But
there were the Ashbys of Glendale
and Compton, the Allenbaughs OF
Sawtelle, Brown and Bothums OF
Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Bruce of this city, the Bogues
Comptons and Chestnuts of Long
Beach and Los Angeles. Fred
Collier of the latter city, DeverO
OF Spauldings Gardens. the CARRIERS
and Haynes of Long Beach, the
CARROTS of Long Beach. the Hesses
of Los Angeles, the Huddlestons
Hamiltons. Kirkharts, Merious,
Webbs, Woods, Mannings and
Clem Paulsens. all of Long Beach,
the Hays and Mrs. Ruby Wurts OF
Campton, Newell Kennedy. the
Ritters and the Martins Iof Los
Angeles the Mannings an Wrights
of Inglewood. the Millers of Hunt
ington Bench, the Matlocks of
Haynes, the McDermeds and
Wanes of Monterey Park. the Me,
Keevers of Glendale. the Owens
and Williams OF Pasadena, the
Overfields and Poutons of Santa
Monica. Mrs. Phoebe Simpson OF
Santa Ana and others.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
BIG SNOW FALL

Holly was visited by real sOnW
ttorm last Tuesday-the first of
any consequence this winter. Snow
began to fall early Tuesday morn
ing and continued to about noon,
leaving behind white blanket
six inches deep on the level. 1t
fell gently unaccOmpanied by wind
and covered the earth evenly.
While it caught some broom
corn and other crops in the field
it will serve as a fine fertilizer and
moisture for the growing wheat
The temperature rose at noon and
the snow began to melt. This, even
with no further moisture will
leave the ground in fine condition
for spring plOwing.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
THE COLORADO MAGAZINE

The initial number of a new
magazine has just been issued
from the press 1t is the Colorado
Magazine, published by The State
Historical and natural History
'cciety of Colorado. 1t is de-
.orous and unpretentious Maya
line of fifty pages devoted to the
interests of Colorado and The West
The former Bulletin becomes a
lort of appendix to the new pub
lication. Very fittingly the first
'Ssue has for its leading articles
"A tribute to Tromas f. Dawson,
late curator of the museum, who
vas to have been the Editor of
9his new magazine had not death
iiutervened There are several
rticles on archaeological research
Illustrated with plates. An article
n the Editorial section caught the
ave Of the writer, who was in Den
yer last Summer endeayoring to
eek up some files of the Chieftain
and discovered that all the files
of his paper and of other Colorado
papers were piled in the basement
md inaccessible for use.
The article is headed. "a New
Building Urgently Needed" Colo
RADIO ought to be rich enough
'tate to provide adequate room
FOR approachable files. Often. as in
the case of the writer, historical
rrticales are to be prepared that
need complete files at the museum
for reference Says the article. '1The
society needs another building
now. we are being greatly hamper
cd in our work by lack fspace
now, and our growth will be stunt
ed as long as the present condition
is allowed to remain unchanged.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
WHILE SATAN SLEEPS" AT
ISIS SATURDAY

The Isis Theatre will present
Jack Holt in a big western/picture
Saturday night. taken from Pan
tamint' Peter b. Kyne story.
Readers of Peter B. Kyne's stories
will enjoy this picture. While it
is strictly a western picture it Is
different from what Is usually
termed western. Paramount
in making this picture construct
ed an entire villege of more than
twenty buildings. In addition to
While Satan Sleeps" two reel
Larry Sermon comedy, ''The Saw
Mill' will be shown.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
HOLLY VARIETY pIuNDERED


Robbers broke into the Holly
Variety Store last Thursday night
or Friday morning and carried
away considerable amount of
goods. The theft was not discover
ed till the next morning when Il
garment was picked mp in the ally
back of the store. Joseph Kite
was away in Scott City at the
time, fact doubtless known by
the thieves.
The screen on a back window
opening into the alley was ripped
away and the pane of glass in Il
large sash was broken enabling
the thief or thieves to enter at
ease. A lot of ladies' dresses.
packages of handkerchiefs and
considerable jewelry was taken
ONE of the latter quite valuable
The Sheriff was notified and was
soon on the ground looking for
clews. There is suspicion that
The robbery is due to home talent
and it fs to be hoped that they
may eventually be apprehended
The loss is very serious Just now
when the Variety Store had just
laid in a big holiday supply of
~GOds. The loss will total nearly
$500.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
SURPRISE PARTY

Miss May Wilson was very pleas
antly surprised last Friday even
ing when the Young Peoples Glass
of the Christian Church went to
her home about s o'clock for a
farewell party, as she Is leaving
for Topeka, Kansas soon. She was
presented witr very nice present
from the class. The evening was
spent by playing gaiSesssnid music.
About thirty were present and all
enjoyed good time. At late
hour refreshments were served
and all left expressing their sorrow
of her departure.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
DoRCAs CLASS MEETS

Mesdames H. w. Dicks and Bob
Riley were hostesses at delight
ful party Tuesday evening when
they entertained the members of
the DOrcas Glass at the home of
Mrs Dicks. After the Devotional
and Business meeting Christmas
games were played. Even Old
Santa appeared during the even
ing At late hour Plum Pudding
and coffee were served by the
hostesses. About thirty ladies
were present
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
BOY BREAKEs ARM

At the skating rink last Satur-
day evening Doyle Ziler fell while
skating and In throwing out his
arm to catch himself he broke two
bones in the wrist of one arm. He
was taken to Lamar Sunday where
the bones were set. Yesterday, ac-
companied by his aunt Miss Dot
Marolf. he went to Lamar to have
the arm cared for.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
GOLF CLUB BANQUET

The Holly Golf Club annual ban
quet given at the Commercial
Club rooms last Thursday even
ing was a big success. Fifty:three
sat down to the beautifully dec
Grated table for the occasion, load
ed down with as fine a dinner as
one could wish for. prepared by
the ladies of the NJ. f. Church.
AT the close OF the meal a short
business session was held, W. S.
Partridge. president of the Club,
presiding. f. A. Northrup, read
the financial report which was In
a whole lot healthier condition
than the membes 'expected-as
the washing out of the lake dam
has added big expense to the
Club
In the election of officers. the
entire Club membership vote was
cast for the retaining of the old
Officers for another year which
follow w. s. Partridge, President.
f A Northrlp Secretary and Treas,
urer, l.. NJ. Appel. John Duncan,
and A. w. Leonard, Directors.
After this. President Partridge
gave a short talk, on the ups and
downs of the Club. concluding by
thanking the Holly Civic Club in
behalf of the Golf Club for their
financial help during the year.
A few songs were sung then the
call fnm the president came for
short talks. Oscar Hellbeek. winner
of the first prize in the Presidents
Match in this years tournment
gave very nice talk thanking the
president for lis beautiful prize
however, mentioned that he per.
sonally had no use for an alarm
clock. as their den already had
three of them and no one to shut
them off in the morning when they
get busy Later he was informed
that his was not an alarm clock
--buta chime clock. Sneed vii
lines, winner of second prize was
not present, his speech will. In all
probability come up at the next
annual banquet. Here Is hoping
he will have 1t ready
Others giving excellent responds
We're Mr.. l.. NJ. Nppel. Mrs. L. NJ
Appel Mrs, EJ.Thayer. Mrs. c, O. |
Virgin, Mr.. John Duncan and ]. G.
Fuller. Mr. Sam Smith concluded
the speaking by giving short
talk on. "a few suggestions for the
Golf Club" which if followed out
will help the Holly Golf Club
greatly. After Mr.. Smiths talk
Mr.. L. NJ. Appel presented Mr.. W.
S. Partridge. president, with a
beautiful leather Golf bag with
the compliments of the Holly Golf
Club members.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Holly State Bank
will be held at its banking house
in Holly. Colorado, on Tuesday.
January Sth. 1924 at 1000 O'Clock a
IN. for the election of boad of
directors, and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
G. w. STEVENS,
President.
Holly, Colorado, Dec. 7, 1923
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13

The Domestic Science Glass of
the Junior high school will have
an exhibit Of their work done dur
ing this year in the windows of the
Holly Dry Goods Store. 1t will
consist mostly of Christmas articles
Some remarkable work has been
done by the young people which
you will all want to see.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13

The light and power plant of the
city was out of commission Sun
day evening and all day Monday
The Churches used candles and
lamps and sang familiar songs.
Those businesses depending on
power. of which this office Is one.
were greatly handicapped in their
work all day Monday. New fleWs
were put in the boilers.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13

Through large number of plans
for peace submitted the committee
for the American Peace Award of
which Mr. Root Is chairman, will
decide by January the winning
plan. This winning plan will be re-
felTed to the people OF the United
States through the newspapers,
magazines, churches and etc. Bal
lots for the people to sign. will be,
circulated through the country.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
THE L. B. G. CLUB

The l.. B. c. Club. an exclusive
social organization of Eight mem
bcrs met at the home of Mrs.
Rollins last week "Wednesday.
Mrs Use was the guest of the
occasion. Luncheon was served at
one p NJ. An enjoyable time was
had by all.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13
GUARANTEED HOSE

Wear good grade of Real SILK
Brand hose, at medium price. 40
different shades. cOlors in silk
and wool, women and mems. Read
Ad. In Saturday Evening Post
Phone 7dJ or write Lille Fasnacht
Wiley, Colo 29 pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-13

Mrs. A. Morich entertained the
members of the kensington Club
last Thursday afternoon. Christmas
decorations adorned the rooms.
After the social moments OF fancy
delicious refreshments to the mem
bers and guests.