davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-12

GIRLS-White, who are we'll and strong
to learn to be mattresses at the
CHALFONTE. Atlantic City. N. J.
9s5 per month, with board: two in
room and washing. Permanent posi-
lions to those desiring them. Give
age. weight and height. Write Mr.
Washburn.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12

PIN settlers at X. C. Bowling Alley, SIS
10th st. N. w. See Mr.. Fersinger.
eHOEMAKER. Apply 81 9th Street
~. w.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
r.. A. HUMPHREYS

THIRD STREET N E.
Semi-detached brick. rms, furn.
heat, gas and cleo, bath. laundry trays.
Price $3.50. Terms arranged.
KENNEDY STREET N. W.
A nice home, Z rms, bath. INV. h.,
cleo and gas. laundry trays, garage
space. Price $3.50
GOOD LOCATION SOUTHEAST.
Brick, 8 rms, furn. heat, bath, cleo.
and gas, laundry trays House in excel
lent condition. Price 1920.
d STREET s. e.
Colonial brick, rms, lat heat, gas.
bath and garage. Price $4,000. $500
NEAR 7TH & VA AVE. s. T. "
Brick, 6 rms, gas, lar heat, Price
S$3, $50. $3.50 cash. $500 ~
NEAR 10TH & PA. AVE. s. e.
Large brick. rms, bath, gas elec.,.
lat heat Price 1880. So s1sa
II you don't see what You want in this
list. call us We have it
R. Al. HUMPHREYS
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE.
sos North Capitol st. N w
Phone Main 6733.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Xmas SUBMISSIONS

r. That shall / givei
M That's the Prob
lem. What sort
of a present shall | buy this
year," Is the annual Christ
mas gift problem bothering
you? And will you, like 80
many others, put it off until
the last minute? Perhaps
you have decided to give
something different" this
year. But what? That's the
problem. Let this column
help you select, there are
many desirable gifts listed
below.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Automobiles for Sale
THIS is A
STUDEBAKER YEAR

That is why we have the best
selection of Used Cars in the City.
TOURINGs.
1923 Special Six. with Rex
Winter Top. Price. 81 zoo. 90
1922 Big Six Touring, just
out Of Paint Shop. 100000
1922 Durant llike new).
Price ................. 5000
Top, New Tires. $4,000
Hupnlobile :. .......... $4,000
Chandler (Sport).. 10000
1922 Special Six, New
Paint and Tires, Price. $50. 90
Oldsmobile, Price. 1850
SEDANs
1928 Light Six Stude-
baker, Price. 81 ,25O.Oo
1922 Light Six Stude-
baker, Price. $3.50. 100000
(This car is fully equip
ped, including automatic
Radiator Shutter.)
1922 Light Six Stude-
Daker 96O.UO
1922 Lexington Sedan.
Limousine, z Passenger.
Price 800. 100000
1922 Big Six Studebaker,
z Passenger 1850. 1,45OOo
1922 Light Six Stude- /.
baker Driven $500
miles,, Price. ........ 10000
COUPES
1922 Special Studebaker,
A Pass; New Paint,
and Tires, Price. 81 zoo. 90
1922 Special Studebaker,
4 Pas, Price. ........ 100000
1921 Buick ......... 10000
1920 Buick .......... 475.O0
RoADsTERs
1919 OIdsmobile 1893 10000
Buick Wire Wheels) .... 1880
Dodge .........,.... 10000
1922 Special Six $500. 10000
USED FORDs.
1923 Touring .........$ 10000
1922 Touring ........ $4,000
1921 Sedan ......... 325.0O
1902 Sedan ............ $4,000
1920 Coupe ........ 10000
Reasonable Terms.
STUDEBAKER
Used Car Department.
18th at r ST.
Pot. 1881.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
MAXWELL USED CARS
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
Values inn Used Cars

Dodge Brothers late 1922; type
A Sedan; in fine condition, with
many extras.
Ford, late 1921 Sedan, in fine
condition. A real buy.
1923 Dodge Brothers Touring
This car has had little mileage and
is priced right.
Several Dodge Tourings that we
don't think can be duplicated for
the price.
Satisfactory terms can be ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12

CLERK-Exp. parcel post; ship. clerk
excslient refs: position wanted at once.
BOX Azas Timea.Herald- office.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
FOR HER

WRIST WATCHES
For ladies and misses The latest style
models In 14-k gold from SIS up white
gold filled models from $3.50 up.
WALFORD'S,
9O9 PA AVE. N w.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Houses for Sale

STONE s FAIRFAX,
1912 NEW YORK AVE. PHONE MAIN 2424 |
SoUTHEAsT-PRICE, $6,75O
Areain six bath
Twoca garage I.
PRICE, $500
condition
PRICE, $500
K n e II
ON MASS AVE. N. e.
painted Immediate possession.
NORTHEAsT-VACANT-PR PRICE, $4,000
convenient to
mOdern painted
| throughout Vacant
A ST NEAR THIRD n E.-PRICE, $500
market
STONE & FAIRFAX
SERVICE
1912 New York Ave. N. W. Phone Main 2424
WASHINGTON BOARD
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
PIANO RECITAL,

A Piano Recitlc was given on the
evening Of January tenth, at the
High School Auditorium by Miss
Myrtle Barnes. The recital was ul-
der the direction of Mrs. II. ID. Steel-
The Musical numbers given by Miss
Barnes ware well rendered and won
the appleause OF her auditors. There
were several selections from Beeth0.
ven, GODDARD. Chopin, Adam, Bartlett
and Rachmaninoff Miss Barnes wa3
assisted by mixed chorus who gave
selection from Lucia di Lanmer-
moor and later responded with an
encore.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
Ferguson-Haws.

4 wedding that VIII be of inter
est to many here occurred Dec. 25 at
Alberta Kansas. When Charlotte
Feulgeson OF that place and vii
liam Haws ofHoiyoke Colorado
Were united in the Holy bonds Of
Matrimony. Mrs. Ilaws is formerly
q Holly girl and taught the Bell
school in this vicinity several times
making many friends thru out the
country. Mr.. IIaws lived here Il
number OF years, but recently
moving to HolyOke where he has
interest in Il garage They VIII
make their home at that place.
Their many friends join in wishing
them all kinds of happiness and
prosperity in their future life.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
The Thrice a Week Edition o.
The New York World
II 1928 Ard 1924

Gcactica'ly a Daily at the Price OF
. Weekly. No other Newspaper in
-: world zivel 50 Iarch AZ 90 low
9 price
The wide, wide world has become
20 narrowed by science that news
,aam al around the globe is print
ID in the current New York world,
.pgcttcl' with the views OF nation
builders, mnstcr men and leading
woner everywhere and particular
ly in the United States. No other
newspaper is better equipped to
aiya thancWs Of the world at the
time it is news dian The New York
World.
The Thrice.a-Wee edition OF The
World is the greatest example OF
comprehensive journalism in A
mcriea It VIII keep You a. tho
loughly informed as q daily, which
would cost five or six times rs
much. 1t is a unique newspaper.
published three times week, for
81 year. This is the regular sub
scripttion price and it rays for l5G
newspapers
we offer this uncquallei news,
aper aud The Holly Chieltain, to,
gether for one yenr for $3.50 The
reGular subscription price of the
two papers is 50 90.
Sample copy of either paper on
request.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

revived and that already a survay
has been made for such Il road be
ginning at the Sugar Factory and
goin due west to Granada over the
flats that will be drained by the
new ditch This would nec4sitate
a new bridge over the river and it
is this expense that makes the
matter of this new stretch of the
Trail uncertain. Such Il road would
lead directly from tie heart OF
Holly to the heart of Granada and
would cut six miles off the distance
between the Two towns.
With the new ditch just Il half
mile north of the new road 1t would
open up new ard extensive teri
tory for farming and settlement ana
add greatly to the value OF the land
This would also make the Sante
Fe Trail still more popular and
give ur people shorter route to
the county seat.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
5I25,0OO BOND ISSUE ASSURED
At THE ELECTION TUESDAY

At the election Tuesday the Holly
Drainage District Bond ISSUE was
voted for 80 out OF So votes cast
piaeticaiy unnalnous. There Is
great satisfaction over the outcome
ior u armament drainage mcanl
tl.h highest welfare of Holly and
tie surrounding country. That
this has inspired new hope into the
heats OF business men IS evidence
by the recent big transfer OF pro-
ncrty. 4 company of Holly
tinrncieis consisting of T.. NJ. Appel
lohn Duncan. G. w Stevens, John
SCl,laRer and W. S. Partridge have
purchased from II. S. Rollins the
quarter section of land between
the Sante Fe track kand the river
We have not heard what the CON
silcfatiOn is but it shows increased
iaith in Holly.
There is rumor that the matter
OF n west road to Granada has been
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN THE
LODGES AND CHURCHES.
w. @. T q. RALLY.

a special meeting of the w. G.
~ L. was held at the NJ. Il. church
last Monday evening for the pur-
pose of IeorganiZation Alarge
number Of ladies attended and an
enthusiastic meeting was held.
Mrs. Newman of La Junta was
present ana gave an inspiring ad
dress. She is a county w. G. 7. u.
superintendent. There never was
greater need than now OF the kind
of work. such an organization can
do The country in its happy-go-
lucky attitude toward law violation
needs n company Of education and
Inspiration along Temperance and
law-cnforcement lines.
At the business session, Mrs.
Walter Wright was elected the new
President and Mrs. Eaton the new
Secretary, ANiae President from
each church was appointed Mrs,
Wright viii represent the NJ. e.
church, Mrs. r NJ. Grahem the
Baptist church and Mrs j. f. De
Nore the Christian church. The
Presbyterian Vice Prcsiden will be
appointed later. The old Organiza-
tion was revived and cnthused. The
next meeting will be held on the
first Wednesday in FEBRUARY when
it is expected that other ladies
will Join and Il campaign can be
mapped out for the year.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
O. E. S. INSTALLATION

The newly elected officers Of the
local chapter of the order OF the
Eastern Star wcip installed at
their regular meeting last Thurs.
day evening at $50 o'clock banquet
was served at the Masonic hall
prior to the meeting. With Mamie
Steele as installing officer the fol
lowing were Installed in office for
tlc coming year: w. NJ Minnie
Wood, " p r. G.. Demarny. AN
Ieota Steele, Secretary Florence
knuckey, Treasurer Nellie Brown
Ogganist MyItEa Barnes, Chaplain
Lena Pose, Marshal Lillian Hoyt,
Ada Anna Rasar Ruth Kate Rock
Wtll, Esther Matte Schlagcr, Mar.
tha Irene ShirAy, Electa Myrtle
Saunders, Wardcr Pearl White,
Sentinel ii. g. Rose,
The retiring Worthy Matron
.luli aSmith and Worthy Patron
WIN kidder were presented with
Past Matlon and Past Patron pins
respectively, Mrs j.. j. Thaytr pre-
cntiug them in few viii chosen
words given in behalf of the mem
bcrS OF the Order of the Eastern
Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
sucAn INDUSTRY At HOME.


Yhe American people are all in
teresatd in maintaining the home
sugar iGduatry.
Federal SRgar Refining Co. eati-
mate, tsiha's new crop at l.i02,s5s
.oiss Last crop WIS 399GlS9 tons.
I.e armtfs who raise and get
as imported from other count
ies $as not raised the price OF
st,.seJ tc the American consumer
hut has erected q Hfii OF protec:
tion fct The American beet sugar
nt,strg
ne farmers who rails and get
tteir pay ON sliding scale based
on I'll: whoieGalc selling price Of
baat &urar are the direct benefi-
a,arios ai lie 81 hundipd on Cuban
sugar
It is absorbed by the refiners, the
importers ard Che ioleign market
md the American industry is on a
stable basis.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
IMPORTANT GIRLS MEETING AT
TAE BAPTIST CHURCH JAN.19

Friday evening at p. IN. there
Will be held II banquet for all mem,
bors and friends of the two chap
tiers of the world wide Guild and
childrcns World Crusaders. Miss
Hobart of New York City. the
Field Secretary of these Guilds will
be in Holly TO address the girls
Her visit to Holly is OF much i'm
portance to the missionary cause.
In the hours preceding the Banquet
Miss Hobart will speak to Ladies
ard friends of the church Her mes
sage will be inspiring and helpful
while in Holly Miss Hobart will be
the guest of Mrs. Geo. w. Bean.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

it is inconyenient to pay cash for
every little thing they buy. be
cause a child may be the purchas-
or and maynot have the right a
mount of money or because the
purchase may be made by telc-
phone. In the cities, especially
running bills is great conveni-
ence to the house wife. However
in the large cities, whore eyeiyonea
rating is cas- yto obtain and local
sentiment does rot hinder the mer-
chant from refusing credit, the
problem Is not so serious rs in The
smaller towns where all are neigh.
bors and presumably, friends. But
oven hclc the man WHO meets his
monthly bills soon becomes well
known and n favorite customer
1t is uniortunata that he cannot
become favored customer two
IRE man who pays should reap the
benefit Of q lowe rprice than til
man who lets his bills nun on Ii he
nays promptly each month OF, bet
tor yet pas cash he ought not be
nldac 70 ray such a price as wili
enable the merchant to carry q
poor OF defonlting customer
i good idea would be card OF r;t
Ing of n tn people OF iIcliy 50
| That eY5i5 merchant wolid know
whom to t.lst aud whom to ,cfuse
[ It nish! not !.c bad idea to pub,
l.sh q List o. n the roof pay men
/ lp Holly as 4 solemn warning, The
lth.eftatin Ii ret spealiing rom
personal bitte l,fs as y matter OF
fftt Is, h;ts lae osly about d half
Goeea bills of lioliE m and most
5s. thesa hs themselves
'fen1s;, hi leIif sa ought isesh
ff&'d4 ID 'et But there
Iae stores III the city who liave
~1fs -2d heavy losses.
= Ia re aot come solution to the
Ea4sation 80 that the end OF the
Ne WNcar Viii sec moro pHnIit and
lss loss than the past year has
iaone?
TIL! man who can pay and does
MOI, or ever the man who runs IN
1"bt without any probability tina
ne eau pay his debts when due, i
us Icprehensible, and as muSh 8
lobber, as the man who robs tho
i'll of your store Indeed he is
rnre blame worthy since he is not
orly 4 thief. but also a liar, since
he, by contracting the debt, has
given his word That he will pay
Hany otherwise COED men, have
:. calloused conscience in money
matters what ails the world to.
day in financial things are default
ing nations and dishonest debtors.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

tnst meeting Of the new Year at the
;'sual place January the ninth 1923.
The President Mrs. ii. s Rollins
residing this was pronounced one
of the bost meetings twenty eight
ladies in Attendance. -Four new
names We're added to our member
ship. Standing committees doing
GOOD work. A kindly and co.operat-
ing spirit was manifested through
.ho business session. The President
appointed committee to arrange
for home talent play. Committee
Mrs r. j. llse. Mrs F. FL. Saunders
Mrs l.. j. GilmOur with this able
and energetic Committee the future
will have treat for Holly. The club
adjourned for the special entertain
nent Mrs. Harry Lee having charge
Of the program.
Miss Duncan two vocal solos. Miss
Ena Fowler two readings, Miss Allen
tnT0 Violin solos with Miss Barger ut
the Piano These numbers were
much esioyed and the ladies extend
thanks to TIE Artists who so
.laciously gave their time and tai
4nt for the entertainment of the
Club Delicious refreshments OF
sandwiches cake and colfec wereserv
ed by Mrs. II. w. Woods and Mrs.
CIV Shive Watch for the next meet.
ing tie success of the Club depends
anon the members.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
Acc1DENT IN HOLLY.

Lyman Harvey of Los Annmag
employed in the new bridge con
struction on the Sante Fe Trail,
while unloading wagon of piles
had the misfortune to have one OF
the piles roll down up on him. The
hugh piec. Of timber threw him to
the ground, rolled down uon him
and broke the bone of one leg. H
was taken to the Hotel Grand and
placed under a doctors care The
acciden toccurred last Tuesday
afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
INVOICING REVEALS MANY DEBTS
HOLLY BUSINESS HOUSES SUFFER
Holly business houses debtors devoid
science

A general invoicing on the part
part OF the Holly business houses
has been the order of the day dur
ing the past few weeks 1t is by no
means peculiar to this town that n
main element of business dis,
coEragment is the bad debtor.
Selling in small margin, as our
business men do, the bad debtor
spells the difference between pro
fit and loss.
A certain merchant running his
own business alone and in his own
store building advertised that he
could sell goods cheaply since he
had no overhead expenses A second
merchant in the same business
advertised that he could meet his
rivals prices since he had no wife
and children to support. and need.
ed but little profit to keep him
self A third merchant thereupon
put up the sign: No Overhead: no
underfeet, Prices the cheapest in
town.
But with the Holly merchant ii
is neither Overhead nor under.
feet" that troubles him but Tho
man who runs up big bin at the
store and then is slow in paying
or never pays. Merchants have been
mighty patient during the past
year since times have been indeni-
ably hard and money difficult TO
get. 1t is not with such that our
business men are ut loggarheads
but with the inconsci9nable seams
who does not try to meet his fin.
ancial obligations Such man
should ask himself the question
How would like for others To
treat me like that? suppose my
employer did dynot pay nie my Wagcs
when due, or suppose those who
traded with me should refuse to
pay how would | feel Charles
Reads advise to Put yourself IN
his place" would ii seriously taken
cure many bad debter OF his
fault If all men would pay up What
they owe when it is due, none OF ua
would suffer. But when we husi-
ness men must spend our time and
money and then get no return it
means general loss on all sides.
Honesty along this line would
usher in an eve of good times II
is not overhead nor undeifoot but
scared conscience that ails bus
mess today, make rev lesolu-
ton, We careless one, for the new
year: Il pay as I go!'
What is the cure for this evil
condition as far as the merchant
is concerned? Some are putting
their businesses on purely cash
basis, but there are some to whom
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Maxey inter
famed Thursday eve at their home
IN honor OF Walter Crisier who
arrived recently from Oklahoma and
is visiting his parents. The evening
was spent at cards. dancing and
playing games. Delicious refresh
ments consisting of Sandwiches
and pickles.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
REWARD

Liberal reward offered for return
or information leading to the re-
covcry Of one black COW. s years
cid, no hOrncs. brandcdJ D on left
side. Drovcn away from Holly last
spring. supposed to be south. Also
one steer years old, same brand,
Hcrford marks Notify Holly
Chieftain. 3l-32.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
677 Acr eRanch to Trade for
Town PropertY

225 Acres decided. ASP leased school
land, 90 miles South of Holly. All
fenced and cross fenced. 100 acres
In cultivation; barn; two room
sod house. A dandy ranch for some
one. Owner wants property in Holly
Ask US for details.
Roley g. Roley. 3l-32
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
w. + M. S. MEETING.

The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church
will hold its regular meeting Fri
day January 2G, 1923 at the home OF
Mrs. Julia knuckGy, meeting
promptly at 2:20 o'clock. Mrs. Harry
O'Runc will haHG charge Of the de.
votional service An interesting re
view OF the l. NJ y tary Will be
given Plan to attend this meeting
Mrs. X f. Wood, See.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Il. +. Snodgrass of Denver, }. Il.
Sherman and j. b. Woodward, both
of Trinidad and J. +. Rose of Lamar
all connected with thh SnOdgrasS
Food Co. were in town this week
visiting thh local store.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

\ Basket Ball game was staged
Iowncrs tOWn team and the Holly
town team and TOwner High
school and the Holly High school
team at the ArmOry on Tuesday
evening Holly won both games.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

4 splendid opportunity for Il
good line man to sell 4 percent loan
Contract in Holly and vecinity
BE first to make application.
r.. G. Fouqnet, District Mgr.
La .Junta. Colorado. ltpd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
ATTENTION! LADIES-On

day January 25 you will find the
new spring styles, the most exclu-
sive NEW YORK MODELS on dis.
play at Milady's Hat Shop, BY CIV.
Say of Rlsler Coat and Suit Co..
Ruth Hill.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
CnaoTAGo RIVER COMPACT
sEENEp ay SEVEN STATES

ca another page in this issue Will
e found an article Of great import
auce. II is IN illustrated feature
giving the fun text Of the compact
aiencd by seven stares Arizona, Cal
iiornia, Colorado Nevada, New Mex
ica, Utah and Wyoming-Sltting
once ful, all the matte OF control of
lie waters In tha Colorado river and
It's distribution over tie entire ter
iitcry TO be irrigated.
This splendid achievement twas
brought by Secretary OF Commerce
UGIbart Hoover, within eleven
raGnths after the appointment OF
The commission and il now only re.
mains for each State legislature to
,atify the act. This viii be done, BY
this act all litigation through the
c0prts is done sway with, and the
wonrisrful project VIII in few year
he an assured fact, and dreams OF
millions Of rev homes will come
tyuc.
Read the official text Of tlFa com
pact as shown in this paper.
The Song by the Ewing sisters
4 the Cow club was omitted by
oversight In htc report last week.
George Ensloy left Monday for
Pueblo.
August EnsIey was a Holly visitor
Wednesday,
n. VI. Amorine was q Lamar visit
or Tuesday,
Mrs. Pat G>er OF l.ali nwas in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. c. T. Fortnoy who has been
here since Sunday returned home
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. ii, c Ximmet and
Mrs. s. Zimmet and Barbara were
shopping in Holly Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

TAKEN UP-AEOut October
stray red and white spotted bu!l
calf almost six months old. Owner
may have same by paying feed bill
and advertising At the q. F. Owens
place. @l32pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Chns Speakc of south Of town re-
Luriled from Cleo Oklahoma yester-
day where he has been in business
f.. w. Law of Cleo returned with
him to look over the country.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs Theo N'eale inter
tainGd with party Saturday night
The evening was spent playing and
danccing, Those who were present
report nice time.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
ATTENTION. LAp1Es-On Thurs

day January % you will find the
new spring styles. the most cXciu,
sivc NEW YORK MODELS on dis
play at Milady's Hat Shop. BY CIV,
Say of Rtslcr Coat and Suit Co..
Ruth Hill
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
ATTENTION! LADIEs-On Thurs

day January % You will find the
new spring styles. the most cXeiu.
sive NEW YORK MODELS on dis
play at lMilady's Hat shop. BY CIV.
Say of Eeslcr Coat and Suit Co.
Ruth Hill
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
JIM YOUNG KILLED ar PUEBLO

Word came of the violent death
of Jim Young Monday at Pueblo
ha was driving trucl, and being
blinded by the lights of an appro-
aching car he ran off bridge and
and was almost instantly killed.
He was formerly employed at the
Light plant in Holly but left here
some two years ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Several strangers are coming into
town almost daily TO view the
country and it is expected that
much land will change hands this
winter and spring
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Mrs. II. A. Stevenson and children
of StOnington went to COLORADO
Springs to visit her mother Mrs.
laura +, Cook, Wednesday,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
ATTENTION! IAp1Es-on Thur.

day January 25 you will find the
new spring styles, the most eXcl''
sivc NEW YORK MODELS on dis
play at .Milady's Hat Shop. BY CIV
say of l}eslcr Coat and Suit Co..
Ruth Hill
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
FOR SALE Pure bred cockcrah

+ OE GNLL-- T WTV UTUH 'VVN'Fs'S
of quality. Rhode Island Reds,
bottle ombs. bred for egg produc.
tion. Also S. G. White LeghOrns
from best inowncgg strains Build
up your flocks with the best
Bargain Prices while they last.
Call on or write. W. II. Padlcy,
SHADY Nook Farm,
Coolidge. kuns. 1872
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18
PLEASE NOTICE.

Cable Piano for sale. Call on or
Phone 46F33 Mrs. May IL. Mckib-
hen Holly Colorado. 3l-3ipd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

s: g White Leghorns Baby chicks
Hatching Eggs Cockerls SlOO each.
Hollydale Farm, l.. A. Roof. 3l-32pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

The Annual meeting OF thcCom'
mercial club will be held at the
club rooms on January % at 1920
There viii be the election of Of
fieers and light refreshments fol,
lowed by a smoker All members
and their friends are invited to at
tend. 3O.3l.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

LOST: Part of Gold pencil Reward
Mrs. G.. w. Bean. ltpd.