davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-22

WANTED-House in Julesburg. fur
nished or unfurnishcd. Inquire Of
c. c. Harvey at Western Union Of
flee. IT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

/ FORD LATE 1921 MODEL TON TRUCK,
will trade on touring car or give away
| for cash. 30T Water st. Tr. 1900.
| FORD ROADSTER. BRAND NEW
paint job, new Cupples cords, SIS cash.
balance terms. All S. Alamo. Open day
and night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
AUTOS WANTED

WANTED-LATE MODEL FORD TOUR
ing for cash, must be in good condi-
ton 1904 Van Ness ST. Travis 63i5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
AUTOMOBILE TRADE DIRECTORY
The Truth About Repair Jobs

Statistics show that about
is particularly drivers of
as it is to buy standard make of
On this will find
the
satisfactorily will
doubt least these
the take and
The a
this page to figure on for Then let him do the work
believe will become
willing to spend his dollars to advertise his business has real
sell He reliable efficient
business to build list of people who willing
He will
Ask him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
TRUCKS FOR SALE.
AUTOS WANTED

WILL PAY CASH FOR ANY MODEL
Ford. LOG L. Travis st. Crockett 1871.
wANTED-LATE MODEL FORD TOUR
ing with starter. Juenger Garage, 9O6
s. Flores. Travis 74l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Ferney-
hough. So
Mrs: Stella Anderson and Mrs Hazel
Baylfss are spending a week with rela-
tfves in Louisville. KY.
Louis Edward De Mol Nentertained
Monday afternoon at his home. On
Prince street, to celebrate his fourth
birthday anniversary. The guests were
Virginia Scrivener and Blair Scriyener
OF Washington, Camilla Lunsford Vir-
ginia Anthony. Margaret Scrivener,
Nina Scrivener Robert Ayres, Richard
Luckett, James Peyton and Kenneth
Wood.
Mrs. George Neuman and her small
son have returned to their home in
rDionyille, after visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cook, on Queen
street.
Miss Margaret Tew was the guest
for the week end of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Granbury Henshaw, on South Wash
ihgton street.
Mrs. Charles King is the guest OF
Mrs Charles w. Hulfish, in Charlottes
Vile
Mrs. c, F.. Hines was the guest last
week OF Mrs. Paul Merchant, in Fred
ericksbure.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. A. McClaren and
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bull
lock. Mrs. Buiiock's mother. Mrs. Mel
| lie Catictt has returned TO her home
in Richmond.
! Mr.. and Mrs Edward Sutherland and
Randolph Mooney have returned from
a visit to Mrs. SutherIand's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Mooney in Char
lpttesville. Mrs George Mooney and
small daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ
, Gentry and Page Gentry of Earlys7
Vile. Va, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. sutherland, in Rosemon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

I y i = = - % - 49, q.
her for = week Miss. Rose $, Pratt ''t Of
+ afrs. John r. selby OF Baltimore
spent last week end as the guest OF
AIR. and Mrs. George Il. Warfieid.
+ Miss Mamie Lipscomn o. fBaitiiHo TOT 5
4 Mrs Willisn G. Hammonf,gon South
Mrs. S. ~ Swain OF Havensvflle
Va. is the gue@t of her son. p W.
I Swain.
Mrs shirley Risdon: Mrs. Ruth
HAYES. Mrs. C. B. Bales and Mrs.
! Oliver S. Stone have eturned from
/, Lynchburg where they attended the
| state meeting of the Order of the
| Eastern Star. ..-'
I DIR. Kate Waller Barrett is at home
after "A Visit TO her -in-iaw and
!. daughter, AIR. and Mrs Edward Al
| fried. in Atlanta. ~
Mrs. Charles Weller of California
! is the guest-of Commander and Mrs.
f. r. Shipp in sRosemont
Mrs. Maurice Huge OF Charleston,
5: G., is the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Hall. +
Miss Estere McCourt has returned
! TO her home in Baltimore after SPEND
| ing. several weeks with Mrs. l.. l..
: Lyles, on Prince street.
! Mrs. c. B. Hef1in of Bealeton. Va.
! and Miss Mabel Willis of Washington,
who were the recent guests. Of Mrs.
VI. y.
! homes.
/ Mrs. Reginald G. Mowbray and Mrs.
| Thomas J. Copeland of Baltimore
| have. returned home after visit to
Mrs. William s. Hammond. on South
Washington street.
/ Mr.. Frederick Moss has gone to his
/ home at the Plains, Va. after a visit
! TO his son-in-law and daughter Mr..
/ and Mrs. John T. Stephenson. in Rose
, mont, T.
! Mr., and Mrs, Carl J. schurch have
! gone. to Cleveland Ohio. where they
! Mr.. and Mrs Schurch were, the guests
of honor al a bridge party given shortly
! before their departure by the latter,s
| bfother-in-l LAW and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
! Lester j. Van Middlesworth. at their
| home in Rosemont.
Miss Dora kaufman and Miss
! Blanche Rogers have left for their
homes in Baltimore, after being the
! guests Of Mrs. John Gary.
Mrs. Mary Updilie. who was the guest
! recently of DR.. and Mrs. r. j. Yates,
has returned to Washington
! Mrs. Harry Stepgle entertained At
! luncheon, followed by bridge: TuesdaN,
at her home on South Fairfax street.
! The guests were Mrs. Edward Lapham,
Mrs. Edward Eddinsten and Mrs. Ar
Audrey Eddington or Chicago, Miss
Mildred1Van Essen OF Greendale, Wis:
Mrs. T, Anderson Sommers, Mrs Earl
Shipp. J, MRS. Charles Weller, Mrs.
George Tasker, Mrs. Ashby Eeardon.
Mrs. Morris l.. Horner. Mrs. L. B.
Larimer and Mrs Benton Prizes were
awarded Mrs. Eddington, Mrs. Horner
| and Mrs. Babcock.
Mrs. Roszel Bishop entertained at
luncheon. Monday at her home in honor
of her guest, Miss Anna Coulter OF
| Brooklyn.
| Miss Saliie |. Goode has returned to
Washington after a visit TO. Mrs. Carrie
Hicks, at the home of her brother, Mr..
Joseph krautner. near Mount Vernon.
Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas is the guest
of Mrs. Katherine Evans. in Warrenton.
Miss Mildred Lewis OF Clifton, Va.
, is pending the week end with Miss
Alice Lee Harding. on Duke street.
Mr.. and Mrs Eliphalet Fraser An
drews have issued invitations for the
marriage Of the latter's sister. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

the society as one to which all civ
ilized states shall of right have direct
access, to the end that justiciable
disputes may be settled in accord
ance with the principles of law and
equity"
The resolution also asked the ap-
plication of mediation to those inter
national disputes not possible of So
luton through ordinary channels OF
diplomacy.
Representative Andrew J. Montague
of Virginia was elected president,
Other officers named were: Secretary,
Arthur Deeriu Call. secretary, Amer
lean Peace Society, and editor of Ad-
vocate of Peace, Washington. treas
urer, George W. White president, Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, Washing
ton; vice presidents William Jen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
ALEXANDRIA. SOCIETY

Miss Esther FowIe Brookes has re-
turned from New YORK. city, where she
spent the winter with Mrs. John
FIagg.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Thomas and
their two children have returned from
q visit to Mrs. Thomas aunt. MISS
Mary Southall. in Charlottesville
Mrs. Selwin CockrelI of Leesburg
was the guest last week OF Miss
Emily May on North Washington
street.
Miss Rose Macdonald of Berryville
has returned after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. William Wattles. on Prince
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry OBannon
: Cooper spent last week end with the
latter,s parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leach.
in Front Royal. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Bryan Henry have re-
turned to their home in 'Collingwood,
\. j.. after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. d. Burke.
Commander e r. Ship, United
States Navy, who has been at New
rort, r. l.. for several weeks. has
rejoined his family at their home in
Rosemont.
Mrs. Allen Terrell is at her home
in Vinton, Va. after visit to Rev.
and Mrs Owen =. Lloyd at the par
sonage of the Second Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g. Harrington
of Baltimore were guests last week
of their daughter. Mrs. Ernest G. Will
liams when they celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. s-' ~
Mrs. j. NJ. Springman and Miss NJ. F.
Goodwin of Fairfax we're the week
end guests of friends in Alexandria.
Mrs. Verne Healey Of Culpeper is
the guest OF her brother -in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bowman.
Miss Louise Shears OF New York
city is the guest Of Mrs. Overton w.
Price on Braddock Heights ....-
Announcement is made of the mar
riage in Baltimore Tuesday. April "a.
of Mr.. Earl Courtney Self of this city
and Miss Edna p. OConnor OF Lorton.
Va.
Mrs. S. RUSSELL Smith has returned
TO her home in Culpeper after a visit
to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Paul Morton.
Announcements have been received
from Mr.. William Augustus Robins OF
GLOUCESTER county of the marriage of
his daughter. Miss Lucy Robins. to
Mr. John Lewis Scott of Powhatan
county. which occurred in Old Christ
Church, Alexandria. Wednesday. May
2. by the rector. Rev. William Jack
son Morton. u. %.
Mrs. John Paul Tyler and Mrs. l.. l..
Blakemore have returned to their
homes in Washington after a visit to
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d. Fletcher have
returned from spending week with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Fletcher in Eau
duier county.
Mr.. Robert S. Jones had a. his guest
for the week end at his home in Rose
mont Mrs. Howard H. Elliott of
Washington. Miss Elsie Kellam and
Miss Marian Carr of Baltimore and
Miss Carobel Shearouse of Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Writ Triplett
of Markham. Va. are the guests of
the latters sister. Mrs. Florence
Davidson Maigne. on South Royal
street.
Mrs. s. W. Johnson has had visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
ASK PRESIDENT CALL
WORLD COURT FARLEY

President Harding was urged to
summon all nations in a conference
to consider notifications of interna-
tional law and to promote an indie
pendent international Court of Justice
in resolution adopted Friday by
the board of directors of the American
Peace Society al its annual meeting
here.
The proposed court was defined by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Reflective Repartee

From the Pathfinder.
The difference between a woman
and glass" said the funny fellow,
lis that the glass reflects without
speaking, while a woman speaks
without rejecting"
And the difference between you
and glass" said the sharp girl, "is
that/the glass is polished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

from Washington, where she spent sew
eral months with her son-inlaw and
daughter, Or and Mrs. Louis $.
Greene. Mrs. Burke has with her her
scnin law. daughter and grandson, Mr.
and Mrs. Holland Ball Judkins and
Billie .IHdkins of Havana
Miss Leslie Cox has returned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

nings Bryan. Miami, Fla; Theodore
Il. Burton, former president, Amer
gress from Ohio, Washington: JACK
son H. Ralston. lawyer, Washington
James l.. Slayden, member. council,
Interparliamentary Union, San An
tonic. Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Jean Taylor Tucker, 10 Mr. Alien Hunt
Roberts, son Of Mrs. Walter Roberts,
SATURDAY afternoon. June 8. AT l.30
o'clock. in Old Christ Church. A re-
ception will follow at the home of Mr..
and Mrs.=Andrews, VauXcIuse. on Semi
mary hill.
Mrs. Julian 7. Burke has returned
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
All p.y own wy

Although the Boone Couuty Coal
corporation is furnishing the build.
ing for the Y. M. C. A., 1t 10 in no
sense charitable proposition
Every one will pay his own. war.
and there vii be no favoritisI1 and
no class distinctions The bowling.
alleys and the billiard and pool
tables will be for the man who
works in the mine-rooms as well -
for the white-cOlar man In the Of I.
flee. Each will pay the same.
AL of these things are makipg
the Sharples community, and that
includes half a dozen other campa,
roundabout, a more homelike ,plaee.
People who live there are not ko-t'
ing to move out readily. They .teei.
that they are full partners In the.
community.
It has been the policy of the.
Boone County Coal Corporation to
help out In all Of the things but
never to intrude, to dictate or TO
command.
This community Is for the peo-
pie who live in It," says Col. W. II.
Wiley. vice president and general
manager. THE people know. best
what they want. II they do not want
a thing enough to get together and
work for 1t. then they do not want
it very badly. When they do get
together to accomplish anYthipg,
then we are with them and resay
to go in as partners and do our full
share.
IF our company had gone In and
done anthe things which have bssA
done, there would not have been 4
tenth of the public intereat. ThT
men and women would not have
felt that these things belpaGet, II
them and that they .desArHed sthe
credit for accomplishing theRs..
I'VE want this to be 3 thes .bsst
coal community in West +VirGtna,
but the only way for 1t to shespme
such is for the rest Of the folks TO
have the desire for better. .,thipss
for themselves and for .theirs child
rem, Then we can all work together.
That is what we are doing now and
7 believe we have only seen the
start of the progressive movemApt."
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
J. R. JAaow RESIGNS

J. X. Jagow for three or four
years the efficient secretary of the
Holly Alfalfa Products Company,
with offices in the A. " Land Com
pany building has resigned his posi-.
tion to take effect August Is.
Mr.. Jagow will assume the mana.
cement of the Holly Hardware
store at that time. Since the pass
ing OF his father.in-law, A. p.
Knuckey, he has had general over.
sight Of the business, The hardware
business will be no new work for
Mr. Jagow since for some two OF
three years he was connected with
one of the best hardware firms in
the east. We are glad Mr.. Jagow
remains in the city.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
OBITUARY

John Franklin Adamson was born
in Brown county, Ohio. October 10,
1856, and died at his home northwest
of Hartman, Colorado, Sunday even
ing, July l5, 1923, at the age of 66
years, months and 5 days. Death
came while Mr.. Adamson was eating
supper, heart trouble being the
cause.
He was united in marriage to En-
ma Maddox in Atchinson county.
Mo, January Is. 1888 To this un-
ion four sons we're born, Earl, Roy,
Hugh ard Harvey: ssSS- =" --''''s ~ ss''F'
Mr. and Mrs. Adamson moved to
Custer county. Nebr., in March 1883
where they took up homestead.
They continued to live there until
Mrs Adamson's death October l6,
1906.
Mr. AdamsOn then moved to Colo
rado in February, 1907, where he liv-
ed untl his death.
Mr. Adamson has waiting for him
in the Great Beyond, his wife, who
died October 1896, Roy,who died
December II, 1908, while on visit
to an aunt in Missouri and Hugh,
who died on Armistice Day, Novem-
Der IL, 1918.
Two sons. Earl and Harvey are
left to mourn the death of their
father. Two brothers and two sis
tiers their brother
Funeral services were from the NJ
Z, Church, Hartman, Thursday, July
10, at 2 p. NJ, Rev. Billings officiat-
ing. Mr.. Morich of Morich Furni-
ture Co, Holly, had charge of fun
eral arrangements.
The body was laid to rest In the
Hartman cemetery.
Many friends and neighbors paid
their last respects to man who
held the respect of the entire com
munity.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
WHEAT AVERAGE FOR, 1928

With the average 1923 wheat yield
in Colorado approximately l67 bus
hels All acre, compared with 1873
bushels last year, members of the
Colorado Wheat Growers assOciat-
ion are growing more than 5,OOO,OOO
bushels of wheat this year, accord
ing to the report issued by Bruce
Lampson, Sterling, general manag-
er of the association
'Deducting the amount that will
be saved for seed, and allowing for
reduction In reported acreage and
the possibility of damaged crops.
the association will contribute more
than 100000 bushels to the 1923
national wheat pool said Mr.. Lam
pson. These figures are based on
an estimate of the crops of more
than 1000 members of the assOcia-
tion, farming approximately 100000
acres of land"
The plan for the marketing of
this pooled wheat provide, that the
farmer will receive approximately
70 per cent of the market value of
the grain when it is delivered to
the elevator, according to the re-
in on themarket in the fall, it will
port. Instead of jumping this
grain o nthe market In the fall, 1t
will be sold in almost equal
amounts during the IL months of
the year and members of the as
sociation will benefit from the
price advances in 1924.
Market authorities agree that
every bushel of wheat kept off the
open market this fall will help Just
that much In the recovery of wheat
prices" said Mr.. Lampson. assoc
iatiOn members will be able to help
in this program without inconven-
ience. because of the advance they
will receive from the association"
Spring wheat shows an average
probability of - bushels an acre,
according to the government fig
ures quoted, compared with an av-
erage yield of 10 bushels for the
winter grades.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT
STORE FOR HOLLY

Connolly Bros, of Nebraska. will
open a Confectionery and Fruit
Store in the building just north of
the Chieftain office, formally Oc-
cupied by the Cash Market and plan
to open for business next Monday.
A fresh stock of goods is expected
from Denver this week. They will
also operate soda fountain. We
welcome this new business to the
city. 1t will be the only distinctly
confectionery store in town. The
store room is now being thoroughly
renovated for their occupancy
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
ORGANIZING BOYS BAND
First Meeting Jsly 9th.

At the Solicitation OF the Com
lnercial Club, DR.. A. w. Lronar!
has decided to undertake the instru
elton and training of q boys band
for Holly. A number of boys have
already been enrolled in the organ
izatiOn and others are getting in.
terested From present indieat-
ions the organization will start off
with membership of not less. than
l5 boys. DR.. Leonard has had much
experience as band leader and Is
an experienced musician in every
way as he plays all the wind instru-
ments both in reed and in brass.
A boys band for Holly will be a
great advertisement for the town
and will give the young men splen-
did training under wholesome lead
ership, and this proposition should
have the hearty support of all the
parents.
Any boys who are interested in
learning to play any instrument
are invited to talk to c. f. Christie
pher, Secry. of the Commercial Club
or to DR.. LeonarN The first meet.
ing viii be held for organization a.
the Commercial Club Rooms on
Friday night, July 26th, at 7;3O.
All boys interested are invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
DRY AGENTS SEIZE wH1sKEY


State Prohibition officers were
busy in Prowers county nearly all
OF last week ferreting out offend
ers against the state law Much
evidence was found against a num-
Der in the county but only few
were subject to arrest Two in La
mar. Henry Paulson, farmer and
Nora Powell hotel proprietress
were arrested as also were John
Duncan, rancher and two Mexi-
cans living near the Baca County
border. In Justice court at Lamar
all the prisoners plead guilty and
each was fined 800 and costs.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
Oh GARAGE MOVES

The Oh garage, which formally
occupied the White building first
door south of the Chieftain office
moved last week into the Jones
building or known as the Rhodes
garage, on Santa Fe Trail. The build
ing, which is much larger gives the
boys lot more room to take care
of their increasing business and
for the displaying of the Chevrolet
car for which they have the agency.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
wRIGHrsEARs

Fstis Fay Sears, son of Frank
Sears of our city was married to
Inez B. Wright, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wright OF Lowrie
City, Missouri. last Saturday ut
Syracuse, Kansas. Mr.. Sears Is well
known in our city and for some
years has been driving one Of the
county trucks. Miss Wright has
been teaching school near her home
and is an estimable young lady
whose many friends regret her de
parture from Missouri. The young
couple plan to make their home In
Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
HARD LUCK FOR TOURISTS.

Mr. and Mrs l., w. woodward and
son of Pueblo who We're on their
way to Chanute Kansas, met with
an accident early Saturday morning
three miles west OF Holly which
ended their trip far as their car
was concerned In some way the
wiring of the ear got crossed setting
the car afire, completely burning
1t up, lucky as it was, no one was
hurt.
They resumed their trip from here
by rail, leaving the burned remains
of the car in the road.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
ON VACATION TOUR.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Virgin and child
rem and friends from Indiana. left
last Friday on vacatiaon tour thr.
ough the mountains of two or three
weeks which will take them. tAre-
ugh Pueblo, Colorado Springs Den
yer and other points. They expect
to windup at Cheyenne, Wyoming
and take in the Roundup. On
their way home from there they
expect to stop off couple Of days
at Estes Park.
They are making the trip in their
Autos and are camping out which
makes the vacation very pleasant
one.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
TOURISTS TRAVELLING THE
TRAIL

According to government test
made this week by an observer on
the Santa Fe Trail at First Street
>an average of 50 cars passed per
hour on Sunday, July %, 30 on Mon
day and 25 on Tuesday. During one
hour on Sunday 65 ears passed over
the trail. The test made was an ac-
curate one covering period of
eight hours each day. This gives
some vivid conception OF the emo.
mious tourist travel over the Santa
Fe Trail at the height Of the sea
son.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
MOVES TO DENVER

g. M. Green loaded out his fur
niture this week shipping it to
Denver their future home. Mr..
Green has accepted position with
the Buick people at Denver. He
came here about year ago and
was employed at the Rhodes gar.
age. More lately he has been in the
employ of Mr.. Colt, the road con
tractor. We wish him much sue
cess in his new work.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
HOLLY WINS DOUBLE HEADER
Errors Seemed to be the Order of
the Day in Second Game

Holly took both games last Sun
day on the local field winning the
first game from Hartman by S
to 0 route and the Coolidge game
by II to 6.
A fair crowd collected early at
the ball park for the Hartman vs.
Holly game which was called promp-
tly at 1:30. The visitors, though
playing good ball. tied up with too
fast a company and only got to
see third base once and that was in
the second inning when Littler took
first on Shanstrom's error, stole
second and third. Besides this they
were visitors at first only four
times, once on walk. once on an
error and twice on the only two
hits they got in the game.
Holly scored all their runs in the
very first ming. Shanstrom knocked
a hot one to Sicklebower who was
late in getting it to first Annear
struck out, Shanstrom stole second
and takes third on a passed ball,
K Blair gets hit scoring Shan
strom, r. Blair steals second and
takes third on catchers error, D.
Blair hits safe scoring r. Blair, d.
Blair also makes steal tosecond
and comes In on Languein's safe
1T. Cores hits to third who gives
1t the high sign and lets it go by
andLanguein comes home Cores
makes the fourth successful steal
to second in this inning, gets to
third on a passed ball, Lashmit |
bringing him in on a sacrifice this
ended the scoring. Lot of errors
lot of fun five runs.
Batteries : - Hartman; Littlerl
Fitzgerald Holly; Annear-Lashmtt.
Hits. Hartman 2, Holly 8. Errors,
Hartman 5, Holly 2. Struck out by
Littler 3, Annear IL.
The Collidge game started off full
of comedy and errors Coolidge
threatened right in the start, three
errors filled the bases with only
one down but the home boys
settled down and kept them from
scoring this frame however in the
third they brought in two runs on
an error, a dollbls4sad single. Int
the seventh they got two more on
an error, single and three bagger.
In the eighth two more were added
on errors only.
Holly made. three runs each in the
first and fourth, one in the fifth
and four in the seventh. These
runs were all made on errors or
mostly so as the boys got bue-
hit. 1t matters not how many hits
they got,they don't count them in
base ball-its the scores they count.
The admission price for the twin
bill of fun was two bits and those
that missed it-missed some real
fun nd'comedy.
Next Sunday Holly plays at home
again. Hartman Is coming over.
time to win, so they say Game will
be called promptly at 300 ]. m.
n