davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-30
SPRING RACING TO START
AT BOWIE NEXT TUESDAY
7 EXT Tuesday all racing roads lead to- Prince Gee

EXT Tuesday all racing roads lead Prince Georges Park
Bowie Nd At the picturesque and spenddy equipped
of the Southern Maryland Agricultural Association which
conveniently placed the nterurban electric railroad midway
Washington Baltimore,
American will
Bowie of November
Havana
have competed he United States and
Another $8ON
the an advance on
last distribution Million i Last
seasons distribution 80 - -
Evening star., 1924-03-30
HAVERS-OCKENDEN WIN.

RALEIGH. N. c., March 29.--Jimmy
Ockenden, French open champion,
and Arthur Havers, open champion
of England, defeated Jack Redmond,
professional of the Carolina Country
Club, here, and Eugene Mills, local
club champion, 1 up in 1S-hole best
ball match here this afternoon.
Havers led with a rs.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
DEFEAT OF MIKE McTTCITF
WOULD BE HELP TO SPORT
lrishman Who Is to Defend Light Heavyweight
Championship of World Tomorrow Night
Is Not Highly Regarded in Ring CirIces
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK March 29If Young Strbng defeats Mike
IN their tweve-round bout in Newark Monday light
heavyweight will RfcTieue wins
will have been simply "one OF those
S1bing official
Michael and unofcay by receiving decision If
TO wouldn't
McIiggs world title concerned The only William
grab this send McTigue dreanland
The chances OF this happening are remote Mikes long
like section of concrete And again Sng thai
he packs knockout walop qualified
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WORK In SOUTH INDICATES
HE is AS STRONG AS EVER
Walter Lauded Typical of the Best There Is in Base
Ball-TeIIs How 1t Feels to Be Holder of
Record for Strikeouts.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

YORK, 2oThey beginning
crack But they have been the old dge about
the famous Washington for o these
Johnson keeps
Dispatches the
the old Johnson
the years go takes classical
who
of
Johnson he stands his
taken a awmaker
His has the
LI Il L
Evening star., 1924-03-30
TITLE is ANNEXED
BY HATCHETITE RIFLEMEN

= EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYS undefeated rife
the intercollegiate rife championship yes
erday by the National Rife Association I remarkable
ecord colleges
completed Hatchet shooters
ihIa M
Evening star., 1924-03-30

In every one hundred horse races
run in the United States, Cuba and
Mexico sixty-one favorites lose The
figures are based on a ten-year
average
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Manager Vic Z. GuzSza of the Mo-
hawks wants all candidates to report
at the clubhouse today at 10 o'clock.
Practice will be held at 18th and II
streets or 5th and l. streets. Mem
bers of the Mohawks plan to elect a
football manager at a meeting to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

American horse breeders have en-
tered forty-eight horses in the Eng
liSh Derby to be run at Epson Dow ms
in 1925. 1t is a record entry for this
country,
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Mount Rainier Juniors are slated
to play an interclub game today at
10 o'clock on the Mount Rainier field.
Coaches Potter and FleSter will give
their candidates the once over in or
der to select a first-string team. The
Mount Rainier nine will open the
season in a practice game with the
King Pin Juniors Saturday on the
formers grounds.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

lie Droit Tigers will practice to-
morrow at o'clock on the diamond
at 4th and W streets, according to
Manager West.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Players of the St Cyprian's Prep
nine will hold their first base ball
meeting today at 8 o'clock at the
home of Manager Graham, sos 9th
street southeast
Evening star., 1924-03-30
JUNIOR AND MIDGET
MINES TO ORGANIZE

Organization of the junior and
the National Base Ball and Athletic
Association is expected to be com
pleted this week. Midget pilots are
to meet tomorrow night at { o'clock
in the Kanawha clubhouse, 407 9TH
street, while the junior managers
will gather Tuesday night at o'clock
at the Boys Club, 230 c street
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association viii be held
Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock in the
The constitution and bylaws Of the
organization are to be approved.
Twelve players have been mustered
by the Mclean Seniors. They are
Laughlin, Conover, Garland F'ones
Palmer, W. Kearns Downey, Straw
ser, X. Kane. F. Kane, Carper. Wess
Kearns. Practice is slated today at
o'clock on the Mclean diamond.
Peerless tIIdEets and the Hartford
Midgets are scheduled to meet at 8
O'Clock today on diamond No. 4 Of
the Monument grounds.
Calvert Athletic Club, newly or
ganized this season, requests the
following players to report for prac-
tice tuesday at 2:30 o'clock on the
diamond in the Zoo: f. Johnson.
Beene, Sherwin, Good win. Yeomans,
Hoover, Grunert, Lemon, H Johnson.
Abbaticio, Harrison and Kraft
through the PAGES at 10 O'Clock on
the 1th and o streets diamond
PrenAier Athletic Club is to open its
season in a practice game with the
Corinthians today at l o'clock on the
18th street reservoir. Keren, De
Boskey, ID. Newman. Jacobs, Kafz-
man, Acher. Friedman, Weinstein.
Hoddinott, Bernstein, Lanman, ALEX,
Glaser, y. Newman and Gordon were
to play for the Premiers. Dave New
man is urged to get in touch with
Manager Gordon at Adams 1901
Manager Lawrence planned to send
the Shamrock Seniors through the
PAGES today at 5 o'clock on the dia-
mond ar 5th and l. streets south
east The Jniors are TO practice on
the same grounds Tuesday at
o'clock and the Midgets Friday at
the same hour. The Seniors are to
meet tomorrow night at 522 Sth
street southeast, while the Midgets
will gather Tuesday night. A meet
ing will be held by the Juniors
Thursday night
Dominican Lyeeum to~Sers expected
to practice today at II o'clock on
the Washington barracks diamond.
Mount Rainier Juniors are slated
to play an interclub game today at
10 o'clock on the Mount Rainier feld.
Coaches Potter and F'leSter will give
their candidates the once over in or
der to select first-string team. The
Mount Rainier nine will open the
season in a practice game with the
King Pin Juniors Saturday on the
formers grounds.
Manager Vic e. Guszza of the Mo-
hawks wants all candidates to report
at the clubhouse today at 10 o'clock.
Practice will be held at 18th and II
streets or 5th and l. streets. Mem
bers of the Mohawks plan to elect q
football manager at meeting to-
morrow night.
Players of the St. Cyprian's Prep
nine will hold their first base ball
meeting today at 8 o'clock at the
home of Manager Graham, sos 9th
street southeast
lie Droit Tigers will practice to-
morrow at o'clock on the diamond
at 4th and W streets, according to
Manager West.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Dominican Lyeeum to~zSers expected
to practice today at Il o'clock on
the Washington barracks diamond.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
hovs No Signs Cracking Sibg Has Chance toAid Boxing Game

Copyright in the
United States. Canada
and South America. by
Current News Fea-
lures, Inc. All other
rights reserEed-D
-
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Barney Dreyfuss, President
S. e. Waters, Secretary.
1928 recoF-tl-Frinisked thf1
So aSazme&. 4EGEs a. naaEkSNf. Ef4s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17

American Legi0n Library Dance o.
Saturday. January 10. Everyone cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Milton Peterson was visiting
in Great Falls Monday and Tuesday
Miss Greta venohr returned on Sat
urday from an extended visit in Spo-
kane.
Miss Laura McInnis of Rocky Ridge
was visiting her sisters in town Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. George Broiin and little
daughter returned from Great Falls
Sunday after few days visit.
Mrs. Viola Morris spent Sunday
with her daughter Lee Of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Browning and
Mrs. ]. ]. Dockery motOred 70 the
county seat last week.
Miss Harriet Rice entertained a few
Of her girl friends at a taffy pull on
Monday evening. Those present were
Genevieve Remington, Eugenia Pro-
vim Jessie Peters. Isabel Ash
worth, Helen Remington. Billie STUFF
lei. Trina Wilson, Bernice Stuffed and
Colgan. Cards were played,
popcorn balls constructed and taffyI
pulled. Pineapple sherbet and cake
were served. The young people re-
turned home about midnight each
carrying her share of the taffy
pulled.
Miss Clara christison, county SUI
Derintendent Of schools, returned on
Saturday from the county superin-
conference at Dillon. She
vas accompanied on the homeward
rip by Miss Ireland, county superin-
endent of Hill county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17

vouchers within foar Hmeushs after eass
first publication Of thSs Bokice. 70 Shs
said administrative a. the law 0efsce
Of Leo c. GraxbiIl. Belt. Montana, the
same being the place for enc trannas.
ton Of the basiness Of said estate in
the County Of Cascade.
Dated Dec. %. 1928.
NARY MAHONEY,
administrators Of the Kstate Of James
NJ Mahoney. Diseased.
First Publication December n, 1928.
Last Publication January n, 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
those who assisted us during the last
illness and death Of our beloved wife
and mother. We also wish to thank
those who sent the beautiful floral
tributes.
Martin Mayetich,
Mark Logan
A. A. Markiss and Family.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
TAKE NorIcE

On and after the publication Of this
notice ali persons are warned not 70
dump or deposit ashes in the streets
Of Belt. This means every person and
every street. From this time ON the
city ordinance covering this matter
win be strictly enforced.
By order Of the Mayor and the City
Council.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

! Hair Bobbing and Hair Dressing .
speciality at the former shop Of BoE
Robinson. Chas. C. White. -Adv.2T
Frank Shirley was trying the sleigh
ing yesterday and visited the city.
The Ladies' Guild Of st. Luke's
church met with Mrs. Hilda Anderson
last Thursday. An enjoyable and
profitable afternoon was spent At
the close of the afternoon the hostess
served a dainty lunch. The next
meeting viii be with Mrs. B. F. Nc
Conkey on Thursday, the gath.
The Embroidery club met with Mrs.
N. H. Browning last week. The af-
ternoon was spent doing fancy work
and visiting Those present were Mes.
Bemis, Rush, Leveille, McConkey,
Wright, Dockery. Remington. May,
Wilson, Polutnik, Wilson. Morris and
Miss Elsie Bemis. The club meets
next with Mrs. R. H. Bemis on Jan.
23rd.
Miss Anna Mae Farnum Of Great
Falls visited friends in Belt over the
week end.
The following pupils at the Four
Corners school where Miss Helen De-
pew is teaching have had a perfect
record Of attendance for the past four
months Idamae Depew, Gladys
Penn, Fuel Feeler, David Frisbie and
Edward Penn.
Walfred Sheldon was in town on
Wednesday. sleighing is good with
an occasional drift but cars are laid
up for while.
E. H. Sundermeier and J. w. Lee
and were interviewing the business
men in an attempt to secure members
or the athletic club. They were very
The club win pay a nom
nal rent for the use Of the upper
loor in the city hall.
Mrs. G. B. Archer was shopping in
he Electric City on Monday.
H. H. Sauers Of Helena has been in
treat Falls for some days attending
o business matters.
The Tiger Butte school has closed
ecause Of a lack Of pupils making it {
lore advantageous to send the pupils '
D a neighborfFAg school than TO main 7
ain their own.
The Willow Greek school has closed j
ecause of lack Of funds. I
R. r. (Dad) Marsh, pioneer printer n
Great Falls, was buried from the Q
ks Temple yesterday afternoon I'M c
sr the auspices Of the Elks.
The Guild viii give a public Card n
arty at the home Of Mrs. c. II. d
rovin on Saturday afternoon, Janu- o
y 20. Play begins at 2:15. Several c
ICES viii be given. Lunch win be s
rived. Tickets 5Oc.-Adv. 1882. 81
j. A. Rutherford brought the family
his son Archie to town yesterday C
r the rest Of the winter. Heretofore CT
ey have brought the children in to 81
hool in the morning and returned to IA
I them in the afternoon but the deep to
ow has made this difficult and Ar ba
lie decided 1t to be best to make their W
me in town until the roads are bet T,
:. Mr.. Rutherford says that the
DIV is a foot deep and is packed hard te
that IN sh0veling it It breaks out IN
'ge blocks difficult TO handle. IN
- CT
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17

Frank Kolar and ]. II. Vaskey of
Raynesford were in Belt between
trains yesterday. Mr. vaskey says
that he failed to dispose Of his turkeys
during the holidays and that he stin
has quite a bunch eating their heads
off.
The officers Of Alma Chapter 10,
o. E. s., we're installed at a special
meeting January 18th ~ the retiring
matrOn, Alma johnson, which was fol-
lowed by social hour. The following
officers were installed for 1924: Mrs.
Euphemia Meconkey, Worthy Matron:
Roy A. Johnson, w. p; Pearl Stew
art, A. NJ; Minnie Browning, Secre-
tAry; Inez GRAPHICAL. Treasurer; Ellen
Weir, Conductor; Clara Culver, A. CT;
Persis Johnson. Chaplain; Isobelle
Nelson, Pianist; Anna Remington,
Adah; Jessie Bradley. Ruth; Grace
May, Esther; Eliza Dunston, Martha;
Selma Sharrard, Electa; Elizabeth
Brodie, Warden; Isobelle Kennedy,
Sentinel; Martha Leland, Flag Bearer.
On Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Siegling and Miss Rosalie .Le-
veille were motoring in Honolulu and
picked up marine who was headed
their way. The marine remarked that
: did not seem like Christmas to him,
that he was accustomed to seeing snow
On Christmas day. On being asked
what state he came from he replied
: Montana. This aroused the curl
1sity Of the Belt people who inquired
where he came from His answer was
hat he came from Socket and that
ais name was Sabo. Later in the day
he Sieglings and Rosalie went bath
ng at Waikiki beach and stayed in
he water four hours.
Fred Nelson drove in Wednesday in
j bob-sleigh to get repairs for his car
o as to be ready for the day when
motoring is in vogue again.
Frank Koran has bought the sal
age from the Arlington Grain Co.
Ire, consisting Of machinery, wheat,
&C., and is selling the damaged ar
cles to the best advantage. The
heat, while badly burned, is still use
ii for chicken feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. O'Connell are re-
'icing over the birth Of a daughter
} them In their new home in Boze-
ian. Cards announcing the arrival
Msfy Ann O'Connell have been re-
lived by may friends here.
The Great Falls stage has not been
aking regular trips the last few
lys because the road is not kept
zen between Belt and the Sand I
oulee road. From Great Falls to I
md Coulee tractors hauling snow
owe keep the road open at all times. I
T. J. Maxwell, who is renting the
las. II. Dahl ranch on Little Willow |
eek ID wintering his cattle at Tyler'S
ar. He put up the hay on the Tyler |
nch and concluded that il was easier I
take his cattle to the feed than to
le the hay and transport It to Little
illow. His family Is with him ST
ler's spur.
los Bognerss mules are in town Of /
Ter these DAYS than the Ford. y
Fred Saul was in town Wednesday -
I'M Hamment Bros. ranch on Cora =
iek after supplies.
Walter Blomquist, receiver Of the
tie, Bank Of Belt, was transacting
sineas in Great Falls on Tuesday.
The Belt Volunteer Fire department
condemned as unsafe and a fire
mace the old Bateman House and
building formerly used by NJ. J.
arce as a photograph gallery.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17
MAsONs ATTENTION.

Special meeting Friday evening,
January the 18th. Work in F. C. de-
gree. sojourninR brothers welcome
SO-sI B. J. KENNEDY, w. M.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17

Second hand Ford cars for sale at
Ford Garage, N. q. Browning, Prop.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-17

JOa. Morris Of the MeCOnkey Msr-
camille Co. has been home on the sick
list this week
Evening star., 1924-10-18
TRADE STRUCTURES
SHOW GREAT GAIN
Industrial Building This Year
to Exceed 1923 Mark
| by $40,OOO,0OO.

! Money value of building contracts
awarded this year for industrial and
commercial structures will exceed
that of 1923 contracts by $4,000, 900,
Engineering News-Record reports, in
making public a recently completed
survey of construction progress since
1913. The total value of contracts
this year for factories, powerhouses
and other industrial buildings, banks,
office buildings, hotels and apartment
houses will be s1,175, 900. 900, the sur
yey report estimates. The 1923 total
was $1,135, 100000.
Contracts awarded in the last II
years to cover all branches of con-
struction have failed, says the report,
to catch up to the actual needs of
the country. The construction indus
try, owing to great increases in costs,
must find new normal to substitute
FOR the 1913 pre-war standard of COM
parison.
Comparing general averages, the
report shows that Industrial and COM
mercial building contract totals, had
construction gone forward at the
total rate for 1913, would be $9,000,-
100000 for the IL years. Actually
the total is $4,000. 600, 900, which sum
includes an imitation of 66 per cent in
costs over the entire period.
Evening star., 1924-10-18

Construction other than that Of in
dustrial and business buildings has
moved forward at a conservative rate.
There Is much room for development in
this division, which includes water
works, sewers. bridges and other public
works, Had this branch of construc-
tion moved forward at the rate estab-
.ished by the 1913 totals, the report
further shows, awards to date would
total $5.400.000,0 Contracts award
ed in the IL years total $500, 900, 900.
This is an annual increase of s per
cent. Since 1921, the annual gain has
been IL per cent.
The war was largely responsible
for slump in industrial building in
191S-1920" the report says, but 1t has
nothing to do with the fact that for
the last four years such buildings
averaged annually four times the
1913 values. Before the war, contracts
for commercial buildings averaged
$1S0.000,000 a year. At this rate, they
would be due to reach now, at the
end of the 11-year period, a $3,000,-
100000 total. The actual total is $4,-
144.000.000. This class of building is
booming"
Municipal, county and state con-
struction has been increasing steadily
since l91S," the report further states,
but federal government work has
followed remarkably fiat chart
curve, except for the peak in 1917 and
1918. There is no reason to look for
slump here"
I'm general, the momentum given
by the war to production in industry
is far from run down, as is clearly
evidenced by the tremendous volume
of plant construction in 1928 and this
year"
Evening star., 1924-10-18

A budget Of s24,240,OO0 has been
drawn up for the reconstruction of
the Imperial University of Toxic.
The buildings were largely destroyed
by the earthquake and fire.
Evening star., 1924-10-18

Villa Garcia, the $2,000.o00 country
estate of the late Isaac Guggenheim.
at Port Washington; Long Island, on
Hampstead Harbor, was sold at auc-
tion Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-10-18
Use Newspapers in Campaign.

The Kansas City, kans., Real Es-
tate Board has been conducting an
eight-week newspaper campaign to
acquaint the public with the working
Of it's new multiple listing plan.
Evening star., 1924-10-18

ennba
F1fenth q
the main no On
okkfa
in
the enrchite
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

c. G. MulieniX of Ottumwa, Iowa
son-in-law of J n, Citizens of this
city, who has been in the Southeast
Hospital at Lamar for several
weeks, suffering viii tuberculosis,
is improving quite rapidly and will
probably be able to leave the hos
pital soon. Mr. hiullenix was first
taken i'll at his home in Iowa last
November and came to Colorado to
seek relief. Mrs Mullenix is here
with him.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

Mrs. Fl. s. Rollins LETT "Wednesday
noon for Pueblo where she repre-
sented the Woman's Civic Club and
the Holly Woman's Club at the
meeting of the Southeast Fedora,
tion OF Women's Clubs, which was
in session at that place Wednesday
and Thursday From Pueblo she
will go to Colorado Springs for a
short visit with her sister, Mrs.
deLongchamp.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
Statement of the Ownership, Mana,
cement Circulation Etc. Required
by act Of Congress Aug. "a, 1912

OF The Holly Chicftain. publish
ADril !, 1894
state of Colorado,
Cc,lntv of Prowcrs. SIS
Before me n Notary Public in
aid ncreonellv nnroH~nd newe~ q
Tirdcr who having hnnn dulv sworn
occOrdinF to law. deposes and SAYS
fhat be is the Editor Publisher
| Owner of The Holly Chioftain md
tl1at the following is to the hest
Of his knowledoe and belief. trle
rtatement Of the ownership, mana
nement nf tho aforesaid nublirn-
tion for the date shown in the
nhOve cantion. REQUIRED hv The Act
of August ~ 1912 embodied in
7ection il3, Postal Laws and Re
citations.
1-That tho names md addresses
of the publisher. editor, MANAGING
editor. and husinnss managers are:
Publisher, editor manHoing edi-
tor business maraocr Dewey o.
finaor Holly, Colorado
That the owners are: Dewey
o iindcr. Hol!v, Colorado
| 3-That the known hondholders
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding one per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other sec,1ri-
tics nrp' The First National Panl
Holly, Colorado Chas A. Tenny.
| Denver, Colorado
DEWEY o. LTNDFR
| Swon to and subscribed before
me this 18th, day of April 1924.
Edwin a. Northrup,
sSeall Notary Public
My commission expires Dec IS, 1927
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

Miss Davis, the commercial teach
er, is busy working up the short
hand, bookkeeping, typewriting
and rapid calculation pupils for
the Lamar meet Some of them
are making some very remarkable
progress in the way of speed and
accuracy.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

Or. and Mrs c. f. Colby and son
Harry and Mrs. Comfy motored to
Cheyenne Wells last Sunday. re
turning the same day. They report
that the roads We're in very good
condition almost all the way and
that they had very enjoyable
trip.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

w. s. Thayer of Ration, who has
been in charge of the meat depart
ment OF the local Snodgrass store
returned to Ration Tuesday morn
ing. w. III. Hammond. who has been
with the Snodgrass store at Trim
dad, has taken his place.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

For Sale:-One two row cultiva-
tor for lister row croD One nwe
John Deere corn binder, cut 20
acres. Several tractors = See H. l.
Christgnan. As
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

Mr and Mrs Ed Shirley and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Woods and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pickett enjoyed camping party at
the river Two miles west OF town
Tuesday evening. They drove out
in their ears, had fish feed and
returned late in the evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
WOMAN DIES
FROM ACCIDENT
Mrs. Martha white Passes Away
After Illness Following
Serious Accident

Mrs. Martha Wilhite. who lived
with her son, Andy Wilhite. on his
farm u miles south of Holly, passed
away last Sunday morning after a
brief illness following an accident,
She was near so years old. About
six weeks ago the aged lady fell
anl dislocated her hip. The injury
did not at first appear serious, but
this. with the infirmities OF old age
were more thar her constitution
could stand, and she sank rapidly
until the end came Sunday morn
ing
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev Il. NJ. Graham at $3.50
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday afternon at
the Holly cemetery where inter
mant was made.
She is survived by two sons, two
daughters, and twenty-eight grand
children.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

Pete Bower. who lives four miles
north OF Holly was taken to the
Lamar General Hospital last Sat
urday for an opertion for appendi-
citis. The opeation was performed
late that evening. and he is getting
along very well.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

Mrs o. F. Benson who has been
laid up with broken ankle for the
past six weeks is now able to he
ont again. The plaster cast will
be taken off this week. .
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

Miss Eccles plans to 60 to syria
cuse tonight to a defamation ana
oratorical contest at that place.
Miss Eccles will act as one OF the
Judges.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

The ANIMAL Faster Bazaar and
Food sale Of the Christian Ladies
Aid will be held in the Chieftain
Building, Saturday, April 10