davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Good outside White Paint, Acme
quality, $3.25 per gal. Howe's F.
economy Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Your last chance to buy goods
at your own price. Auction at 1880
Saturday afternoon at the Well
Worth Variety Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

FOR SAEE:-Bronzc Turkey Eggs
Is cents each. Mrs Murray Browner
Syracuse, Kansas. 49-50pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Miss Irene Hiatt who taught Is
miles south this winter returned to
her home at lamar nj tho r!ase
of nine months term,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Fortney went
to Lamar to see their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Fortney the last
of the week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Mrs. A. A. MGich returned home
Monday evening after a two weeks
visit in Pueblo.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Partridge
left for Denver yesterday TO be gone
for few days.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Family washings. IS cents per do
zen by Mrs. N. +. Geyer, Cooper
House, Cheyenne Street. 4s-49pd tt
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Marie Brown of Two Buttes went
to Wichita. Kansas, to see her SIS
ter, Mrs. IT. Il. Austin last Saturday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

The last auction. Saturday after
noon at l:30.-Well Worth Variety
Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

wall Paper at the Howe Eco
nomy Store at IL cents per roll.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Miss Slack went to La Junta for
the week end at the close Of last
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Miss Anna Riley OF Boulder came
in Saturday to visit friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Miss Heffner who is employed in
the bank at Hartman was in town
for the week end
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

New mattresses for less. Howe's
Economy Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Mr. an dMrs. r Ressegne Of Hart
man went to Las Animas Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Cal
somine etc. Howe Economy Store
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Mrs. L. N. Geyer went to Ken
dali, Kansas, Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

C. J. Plumkett of north of town
went to Deerfield, Kansas Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Mrs. Mason of Coolidge was in
town Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

For sale:-sweet Clover seed
Phone SO J. 3. 49-5lpt
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

F. H. Allen was Lamar visitor
Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

II. A. Rose went to Lamar yes
terday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Thompson went
to Lamar Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
NOTICE
A.

I Iam going to start dipping stock
this week, all those want dipping
done. please make arrangements.
49pd Tom Wilson
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

A. P. Knuckey went to Lamar
Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Fine, large, roll-top desk ats35
Howe's Economy Store.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
OF BOn-Opto TO Make Weak Eyes
Strong Says DIR. Lewis
A Simple inexpensive Treatment
You Can Use In Your Own House

more will be spared the expense of
getting them. If your eyes trouble
you or your vision is dim or blurred
or your eyes are inffamed go to your
druggist today and get bottle of
Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one tab
let in a fourth of a glass of water
and use as directed. You should mo-
tice your eyes clear up perceptihly
after the first application and the in
Illumination and redness quickly dr.
appear.
tie it's your duty to take steps to
save them now before it's too late.
Many hopelessly blind might. have
saved their sight if they had only
cared for their eyes in time.
sNote Another prominent phystcian to whom the
above article was submitted said: Yes, Bon Optic
is truly wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent
and widely prescribed by Them l have used it very
successfully in my practice patients whose
eyes strained through oveeork or msfit glasses
can highly recommend II In case Of weak wafery
aching smarting, itching burning eyes, red lids
blurred vision for inflamed from exposure to
smoke sum- dust or wind. 1t is one of the very
few preparations I feel should be kept on hand -
regular use in almost every family" Bon-Opto
not q secret remedy. 1t Is ethical PREPARATION
the formula being printed on the package The
manufacturers guarantee 70 refund the money II 1t
does not Strengthen eyesight 80 per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

RIDER (gI0nces about HIN hOpe.
Iesslv; he has important tsfOrns0.
ton to tngpGrt, but doesn't kNOsD
the best tCdy bD 90 about III.
Dios milo, Dios miol
CATUCA Why do you stand there
Sniyellingg Anyone would think
that bandit was your father. And,
you see, you've confused my
game! Rises, at the same time
throiCing dOtDn the cards impu.
tiently.) Where was he shotl
RIDER-Oh! Through the head,
through the head-tuice.
ENTER PertcO, followed 6v
dozen Others, Who appeared ~
earlier scenes, and RGm0n.)
CATUCA--You made speedy work
of him, perico. Ramon! Some
tequila.
(The Indian goes relRctuntly to
behind the bar.
PERICO-Youyo you are glad, Ca
tuca?
CATUCA-I have no sympathy for
bandits.
(Ttrgili0's fiderlesS horse tCGm.
derS past the open door. 4 fright
ened cry escapes the tcoman.J
CATUCA-That horse! Whose
whose stallion is it?
RAMON ffrom the bar)-Virgilio's,
Senorita!
CATUCA-Where-where is vir-
giliO?
RAMON (before anyone else can re-
p7yJ - The captain shot him,
Senorita.
(Catucd scredus.
PERICO (disconcertedJ-A mis-
take, Catuca. He crossed the
trail in front of me; thought he
was the bandit.
CATUCA (thr0US herself at Perico
and loould do him injury but for
ta0O Of his soldiers, 10h0 restrain
her)-Lies. lies! You did it pur-
posely-you coward! Oh, how
could you mistake him for the
bandit who r2de aOhite horse
and in this moonlight! Murderer
murderer!
PERICO-NO, Catuca, no.
CATUCA-Where is he-my Virgl-
lio-where is he?-
A RIDER ito the others 1Oith q
sympathetic nod of the head)-
Pobrecita. ITO CdtucG) / will
guide you there, Catuca-it-it
isn't far.
(The guards release her on
nod from Pc1'ico. The rider leads
her out, sObbi1lg br0ken-hedrtedIy.
Those in the little group are Deep
IN t0uched, ercept PericO, and
they crchdnge gldnceS and ScO4oI
mendcin9lU at the cdptGin.)
PERICO (With q forced Idugh)-
She will soon get over it; he
wasn't the only one in Mexico
who knows how to love, Ell. Well,
amigos, | will pay for these
drinks.
mo one ntOUec.A
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

Victims of eye strain and other eye
troubles, and those who wear glasses,
will be glad to know that according to
DR.. Lewis their cases may not be
hopeless, and that there is real hope
and relief at hand. Many whose eyes
We're failing say they have had their
vision restored through this remark
able treatment.
OneOdelighted user says: IT was al
most blind-could not see to read at
all. Vow I cam read everything with
out my glasses and my eyes do not
hurt any more. At night they would
pain dreadfully-now they feel fine
all the, time. 1t was like miracle
to me-"
Another who used this simple REM
edy says: 81 was bothered with eye
strain caused by overwork which in
duced fierce headaches. I have worn
glasses for. several years, both for
distance and work. and without them
could not read my own name or the
typewriting on the machine. can do
both now, and have discarded my
long distance glasses altogether.
cannot express my joy at what it has
done for me-"
It is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them
In q reasonable time. and multitudes
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

pERICO (InfHriatedl-yHere. you
damned pelados, do az I sayl
Tearing to refuse, they take
the glasses from the bar
pERICO fGs If to convince htnselfJ
"A mistake, ! tell yOu. (GHIps
doom hts drink Well, I'm on
tor the barracks. Anyone going
TO town.
mo one replies. From behind
the bar Ramon has studied the
offers face tsstentIv.I
pERiCO--Good! prefer to ride
alone. (EEtt.l
fAs he lc0Ves Ramon comes
esCtftIv frODt behind the bar,
pGssttO GrOWHd the far end and
10 rear Of the group, creeping
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

.CATECA-Que va! Did you find
your man?
PERICO Not yet. (CNrsoHsIvI
Whose black stallion Is tethered
at the corral?
CATUCA tnerV0usIDl - Stallion?
Oh, er-he was left there by
rider from Ramirez ranch who
decided to walk to town.
PETROLEUM. Thought recog-
nized 1t as belonging to Virgil1o.
CATUCA-Yes-it is quite like his.
(PGHse.J And the bandit?
PERIC0-He lOoped back and
crossed the desert north Of here.
/ was so close thouhgt I'd drop
by b see If you were all right.
CATUCA-All right, thanks.
PERTCO - Well, I'm off, then.
Adois.
CATUCA--Adois- thanks. .
(CGtucG matches him depart,
then re-enterss To VirgtliO, as he
emerges from behind the BARI
CATUCA - A dangerous fellow
that Dominguez. Says he loves
me madly. He might have shot
you, VirgilfO-the fool!
VIRGILIO-HInph!
GENERALIZATION, l ask you to
keep out of his way, querido, for
my sake.
vIRGILIO-To promise such
thing would be cowardly.
CATUCA-Better that than-than
oh, promise me you will, prom
Use me!
VfRGIkTO faoused)-Catuca has
that coyote made any threats?
CATUCA-No, only l do not trust
him.
VIRGILIO-Then?
CATU CA-Oh. don't ask me to ex-
plain anything. I do not myself
understand. Tonight ne a1.ed
strangely about you.
VIRGILIO-How-strangely?
CATUCA-I don't reinember-just
something in our talk. .
VIRGILTO-If Captain Perico DOM
inguez wishes trouble with me he
had many opportunities before
this. No, you are mistaken, Ca
~ tuca. Anyhow, | am not afraid
of him. (SiGhS.) Well, l must
be going.
CATUCA las he takes her in his
dlmS)-Intuition has warned me!
You shall not leave here until you
have promised.
VIRGHIO-Catuca!
CATUCA--If anything happened to
you Shudders).
VIRGILIO-Pshaw! Well, all right,
! promise. Now, then-(DeHght-
ed, she kisses him. must go,
paloma. have hard day ahead
tomorrow.
CATUCA accompanying him to the
dOOr)-You will come o-rlorrow,
no?
VIRGILIO-Without fail.
CATUCA-And you will not forget
to send the roses, Ell?
VIRGILIO-As many as Ramon can
carry. (Erit, leftJ
"A second later VirgtHo rides .
past, mounted on q black stat
HOn.)
VIRGLIO-TO-morrow, Ell? (Erit.)
TCA--Farewell, Queri1O.
(Shc re-enterS the roam. leGU-
ing the dOOrS open. Distinguishes
the ldmDS. Returns to dOOr. rhere
she stands peerinO into the moon
lit desert ni0ht.)
~(Suddenly shot is heard in
the distance, fOllOlCed by an OPP
preSsire silence, and three more
shots, fred in rapid succession.
CGtucd re-entCrS the house and
lights lamp
CATUCA (crultdntly)-GOt him!
picks up q deck of cards lying
ON one of the tables and begins a
game of sOlitatre.)
IA horsendn gGllOps up and
dtsm cunts outside. He enters er-
cited and Odsptng for BREATH
RIDER--Catuca! Perico has killed
hint
CATUCA (tndtferentlV; scarcely
Olanctng mp from her cGrds)--
Yes, | heard the shots. Good for
PericO.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

stedlthiIy so as not to be discoU-
cred, his hand on his hip, c0Uef.4
ing somethinO.)
CARLOS (8eeinD him as he reaches
the door Ramon! Crosses to
him. Where are you going?
(Tdkin0 The Knife from Rana0n's
scdist, 4chich he has endeGOored
to htde.1 And what is this2e.
RAMON (stgntlfc1ntEU1-I was go
ing to kill coyote that has
grown too bold, Carlos. Only a
coyote.
CARLOS Understanding HIM, i
see. lRetArns the knife Ia
Rnaaoas, t0ho slips into the ntgl
as the others eEchusgge undo
standing looks and drink
CURTAIN.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

to kill him; when you smile at
another man could die. At
night there, in the desert, / roll
up In my blankets. But sleep
does not come. For i1Dalrs, long,
long hours, l lie awake and listen
to the coyotes bark. Now and
then q wolf comes near the camp.
used to think the passing of
wolf bad Dmen-that perhaps I
was about to lose you. would
get up and ride all the miles
across the desert to watch the
cantina and feel more sure that
all was well. All the time / am
thinking of you, Catuca, thinking
OF you so that / cannot sleepkur
eat. As ride all day, YOU are at
my side, Nding, too, like some
phantom. An, when the gold
fades from the mountain peaks
and purple steals up their sides
I cannot wait to coil any lariat
and see you, though it be for
onlySa minute. Now, you under
stand why it is / do not want
Perico hanging about. / should
hate to kill anyone because Of
you, Catuca This hand steals to
the reUolUer at his HIP, but If it
came to that, | could.
CATUCA-Yes, yes, Virgilio, now I
understand. / hate Perico, l
loathe him! There is no one in
the world but you, you, Virgilio.
(PGHse.) Hombre! Are we not
to be married soon?
VIRGILTO-Tt may be years before
you find buyer for this place.
CATUCA-Only to-day visitor
from Monterey asked me to name
price. But we could not
agree. | think he will give in,
for he is anxious to locate along
the border.
VIRGILIO - Benelito sea Dios!
Then you will get the ranch at
Guadalahara?
CATUCA-Como no! AS soon as
possible.
VIRGILIO-And l will put my saw
ings in cattle for stocking it. Que
bueno!
VA ONA-"c Will iHdhO II cat
success Of our ranch. Think, Vir-
gilio, you and l together in our
nest! How happy will l be with
my Virgilio to love, hidden away
on the mountain side from all the
world. Ali, will be your Catuca
for all time
(He kisses her pGSSiondtely.)
I will oivn
Ramon more roses than he can
carry.
CATUCA-PoOr Indian! He Is de-
voted IT, you. When you saved
him from that drunken Gringo
you bought slave, Virgilio. He
will never forget.
VIRGILlO--I warned him to guard
you with his life.
CATUCA (ldu0hs)-HOW well he
obeys you. Never night passes
without his coming at twilight,
guitar under arm. He is ever the
last to leave. Without Ramon /
would be-
(They are startled at the SotnG
of hOofbedts 1oithout, and listen.
The rider giUeS' c0mmdHd to
halt his horse ana CGtucd recOg-
mixes PcricO'S DOice.)
CATUCA-Perico! Quick, Virgilio,
behind the'bar.
VTRGlLIO NeSoMtcW foldinO his
arms and not mOring)-NO! Why
should | hide from him9
CATUCA-Oh, don't be foolish! Do
as | ask.
(Pertco calls CGtucG from 10itE-
OUT
CATUCA ito Perico)-Bueno, COM
ing! ITO Vtrgilio) Please!
(The Odquero, thinking better
of 1T, retireS to behind the bar.
When he Is hidden CGtucd goes
to the doors and opens them.
Perfco, mounted on q br0t0n
horse, Is 1odtttnO 0utSide.)
PERICO (curiOaslv) - Anything
wrong, Catuca?
CATUCA--No--why do you ask?
PERICO-You were so long-in
fsa011iuU
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

, tSsri;hs b ,shss ,,, end s, must not be
TIME--AboHt 1876.
PLAGE-S0uth of the Rio Grunde,
near Laredo, TEXAS.
sSCENE--Intert0r of "Ld rs.
trelId" cGattind. The bar 10 lined
teitb picturesque Mexican cotDb0y
types of the period, gchose orders
are flled By CatncG, pretty, about
thirty gears old.
Leaning across the end of the bar
se0rest the audience Is Captain
Perfc0 Dominguez, commanding the
local FederdI garrison. He Is about
GatRca's age and Gttired in a. shin
ING uniform. litter the customers
haze been serred CatWca leans
across her side of the bar and con-
Uerses 10Th the officer, dangling a
rose 0etsoeeN her fingers the tchiIe.
NATUCA. Ito Pericol Bah! !
shall be happy when / sell
out.
PERICO- You've made 10. 900 pesos
than enough for a woman.
CATUCA fpensiUelyJ-1t--it isn't
money I am waiting on, Perico.
PERICo fteHderIy)-You need a
husband. I've asked you a hun.
dred times to marry me.
CATUCA (coldly)--And as many
times have / had to refuse you!
| don't love you, Perico
1t is quite useless for us to dis
cuss anything further than
friendship.
PERICo fchGgrtHedI - There -
there is-someone else?
, CATCCA-For instance
PERICO-Virgilio!
CAI,UCA-yirgilio? HIM. / know
several by that name.
PERICO-You know whom l mean
that worthless rider from San
Jose Ranch.
CATCCA (taRntin0lyI-Ah! Yes,
now l know the one you mean
a very, very good-looking, young
chap in whose eyes the devil
holds carnival and who has
knocked more than one man down
for his brutality toward that poor
Indian there, Ramon. (Her en-.
tire manner chdngin0.J Well,
Perico, what Of it? Don't you
approve of Virgilio?
PERICo fjedloasIy1-I thought so!
For year they have been saying
you were crazy over that vaquero.
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

IS revelation, Nothing else like IL for thorough
ness and rapidly. 80 simple that young and OLE
find IL easy to play With amazing skin. No ''uicl
The Washington times., 1923-02-11

offers this wonderful
musical opportunity.
Send for Il today be-
fore copies are exhaust
ed. You'll be astOunded
thrilled, fascinated, at
this easy, rapid way 70
become a yeritsble mas
ter OF your favoFite in
stIument. Name below
the instrument you are
particularly interested In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-14
APPREHENSION. 0VERbULGAR|A. AMONG ALLIES
Powers Fearful Lest Farmers Three Millions Strong Armed With Rifles, Rise In Pro-
 test Over Leaders, Disposal SEE ANOTHER LINCOLN IN THEIR STAMBOULISKY Former Premier, Product Of Soil, Is Now In Hiding In
 Neighborhood Of Sofia-He Is Sought By Army Of Rebels

LONDON, June 13.--(By Associated Press.)-Aaxiety is entertained in al lied quarters over the course of events in Bulgaria. Fear is expressed the peasantry will rally to their de- posed leaders, some of whom are still at large and attempt counter revo- lution
 It is pointed out that everyone of the 3,000,000 farmers of Bulgaria pos sess rifle, and that if trese were reused into action. they would con- stitute most formidable army against the former officers Cf the re- serve corps and the 10000 volunteer soldiers who are now not only Bulga- ria's sole armed and disciplined force but the dominant factors in the sit nation.
 One of the present government s chief points of strength, it Is be- lieved, Is the fact all the country's s farmers are busy gathering their crops. They are regarded as being too philosophical and provident to be attracted by a call to arms.
 Allied diplomats who have been in Bulgaria and who understand the psychology of the peasants say that much will depend upon the new gov ernment's treatment of Stamboulisky and his associates, all of whom sprang from the soil. If the ex-prs- mier is killed, it is feared the agra rian population which regards him as a sort of Abraham Lincoln, will re- volt and make determined attempt to punish his opponents.
 O O O
 Ex-Premier Hiding
 According to the latest dispatches, Stamboulisky now is hiding in wood near Tapar Bazardjik, sGme distance from Sofia. whither he fled after a sensational dash by automobile from his native village of Slavovitsa. His chauffeur was mortally wounded dur ing the flight. ,.s4-
 The correspondents assert it will be impossible for him to escape. There is possibility that if he resists cap ture, he will be killed, although the government has given orders that he be taken alive even at the risk 1f some sacrifice.
 In the meantime, the new regime at Sofia is rapidly displacing members of it's diplomatic corps abroad who were appointed by Stamboulisky. The ministers at Prague, Belgrade, Paris and Constantinople have already been cast out and more are to follow. Dr.. Dimitri Stanciof at London is likely tC' be asked to remain until an envoy acquainted with English affairs can be selected. It is also probable that Ste then Panaietoff will remain at Washington undisturbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-14
STRANGE SHIP WITH WEIRD STORY ARRIVES IN NEW YORK HARBOR
Fifteen Chinese Constitute Only Crew Of
 Schooner

NEW YORK. June 1S-A two- masted schooner bearing on her stern the name Mary Beatrice of Nassau, sailed into quarantine today with fifteen young and well dressed Chinese the only occupants-a strange ship with a wierd story of the sea.
 When quarantine officials found nothing of cargo or papers, customs authorities were notified, an inter- preter summoned and the strange story nnfolded.
 Twenty Chinese had bargaine6 with the owner of the schooner, a white man, for $500 apiece to take them aboard anl land them some where on the American coast. On May last they set out from Ha- vana, 20 Chinese, two white men and negro.
 When the food supply ran low they begged the tall sailorman who own ed the boat to carry out his promise and land them. He chased them to their quarters. One night a little more than week ago he took the schooner's only small boat and aban- doned the Mary Beatrice and it's pas -sengers. After several days of wait ing the Chinese. impelled by the bangs of hunger, turned the schooner toward land.
 The mystery of the seven missing was not fully explained. The Chi nese, spokesman, replying to ques- tions about them, pointed over the side. He wouldn't say whether they jumped, fell or were thrown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-14
HARDING PLEASED THAT ALBANIAN STAYS ON BOARD
Frederick ]. Thompson As- signed To Committee To
 Formulate Policy

WASHINGTON, June 13.-tBy As sociated Press. )-Pres sident Harding today signed the new commission of Frederick l. Thompson of Alabama, recently re-appointed commissioner of the shipping board for the Gulf section for six-year term. MT. Thompson will serve in the immedi- ate future, it was announced on the committee which has been appointed to work out the new operating pol icy of the board.
 MT Thompsons e-appointment was forecast several weeks ago at the White House when the President through a spokesman let 1t be known that he was greatly gratified by the decision of MT. Thompson to remain on the board as representative of the Gulf region.
 T am deeply appreciative of the manifestation of the Presidents con- fidence reflected in my re-appoint- ment," MT. Thompson said. after he had been sworn in today. Tt is a service in division of the govern ment charged with so important a task as. the building of an American merchant marine for the nations se- curity in time of war and it's eco- homie independence in time of peace"
 MT. Thompson was first appointed by President Wilson in 1920 and re-
 
 1921. He is the owner of four news papers published in Alabama
 Frederick I. Thompson. whose commission was signed Wednesday by the President for e-appointment to the United States shipping board, Is president of The Birmingham Age Herald, The Mobile Register, The Mobile News Item and The Montgom- cry Journal. He was first named to the shipping board by former President Woodrow Wilson Two years ago he was re-appointed by President Harding as a member from the Gulf section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-14
COL. CHAS. K. DICKEY
 PASSES ON TO REWARD
Prominent Veteran Was Former
 Member Board Of Revenue

Funeral services for Col. Charles K. Dickey, pioneer resident of Bir- mtngham. who died Tuesday evening at his home on the Lewisburg boule- ward after few days illness, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday aft ernoon from Browns. Undertaking parlors. Burial will be made in For est Hill cemetery.
 Colonel Dickey was born in Mont gomery county, Ala, and was 7S years old at the time of his death During his early youth he served with the engineers who laid off Br mingham, and throughout his life took an active part in the up-build- Ing of the city. At one time he was a member of the board of revenue and also served as pension examiner for a number of years.
 A member of Wilcox camp, Colonel Dickey served throughout the Civil war. He entered the army of the Confederacy March 12. 1862 at Green vile. Ala. and was mustered out of service at Greensboro, N. C.. at the close of the war. He took an active part in all of the battles of the Ten nessee, and in the delirium which preceded his death he spoke contin- ually of walking with the battle worn Confederate veterans.
 tt Coloney Dickey is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Thomas E. Applewhite, Wilmington, N. C.; Mrs. D. J. Carr, Chicago, H.. and Miss Robbie Lee Dickey, Birmingham. and one son, J. T. Dickey. who resides In Canada.
 Pail bearers for the funeral services Thursday will be as follows: F. Mize, Bob Collier, Tommie Parke, Edward Watson, K. c. Dement,. John C.sknox and Frank Cole. lt =l