davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Jan Prince Critically Ill.

Toxic, March 19.-An epidemic OF
spinal meningitis at the Sazbo naval
base has claimed as one of tbs victims
Prince Hratada Kwacho, head of one
of the collateral branches of the i'm
perial family, says a bulletin issued
today by the imperial household. The
prince, who is a navy lieutenant, is
reported to be critically i'll in the
naval base hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Blind Husband Names
Blind Correspondent;
Divorces Blind Wife

Los Angeles, March 19.-Alex-
ander Cameron, blind, was granted
divorce here yesterday from
Elizabeth NJ. Cameron, blind mu-
stefan.
They were married % years ago.
The Camerons both have been
sightless since childhood.
Tom Carruthers, also blind, was
named as correspondent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Body Identified as That Of Negro.
Toxa.Ixa.aa III Ala.al. IN M.

body of a man found on a pile of
burning brush on road east of Tex
arkana early last Saturday has been
identified as that of G. c. Simons,
negro, and Charley Moore, negro taxi
cab driver" and Simmons wife, are IN
the Miller county Jail, charged with
murder. The slain man was first
thought to have been white. Moore
and the woman were arrested late yes
terday at Stamps, Ark. Another ne
gro also is in custody in connection
with the case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Form "Elinor Glyn Company"

London, March ia commercial
company, called "Elinor Glyn. Linn
ited," has been formed to acquire the
copyright to the literary WORKS or the
woman novelist, according to the
Daily Express. The nominal capital
is 5000 and one of the directors is
Sir Rhys Williams, husband Of Mrs.
Gyms younger daughter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
One-Day NOTION SALE Thursday

habit buying necei
leeone week.. On We offer
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19

Toe Cambria Collar Bands-White, in sizes 12-in. to
17R-in. TIC
Sc (pks) Pin.-vd.te, 100 count, in sizes 81, &c
package
No. Adamantine Pins White, in Y lib. box, at
Csc box.
Wrighfs Ba. Tape-Fast-color Percale size A. in 6yd
pieces; pink, black, copen, yellow, lavender and
red, Toe pc.
English Twlled Tape-Back, white, in lloyd. pieces
Il in, q in, 15c value, at 121ac pc.
1s-n., in. 19c value at l5c pc
Yin, B-n., 25c value, at 19c pc.
12ke Seslloped Edge Trimming-4-yard pieces, white,
in dainty design, Toe pc.
Csc Tatting Edge Trimming-White, in 3-yard pees;
washable. Thursday, lee PC
l5e (card) Pearl Buttons-Whte, for lingerie chill
dren's dresses. Dozen card. Thursday, 12hc
card.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Union Painters Strike.

st. Louis, March 19.-About 400
union painters are on strike here. They
demand an increase in pay from
S1.121s to S1.50 an hour. About 500
men continued at work under tenn
porary agreements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19

10e (eard) Pearl Buttons-One dozen to card; white
plain or carved. Thursday, 71se card.
White Pearl Buttons-Suitable for sport skirt or coat,
suit or children's dresses; lin, dozen on card;
Lin, Ia in, Elm, six card. Thursday,
10c card. -
Lons.wai.ted Linngs-0f net batiste; white in all
sizes. Thursday, Use
soc Sanitary Dress Protectors-White rrbber-coated;
universal size. Thursday, 39e
Csc Hook -Eyes-On twied tape; black white one
inch apart; sizes 2 and 8, 15e yard.
Zoe Eyes-Two dozen a card in sizes l,
and 8. Black and white Thursday TIC card.
Toe Hat Wre-Silk double covering; yards to piece
3 Thursday, TIC
Crystal Buttons-A full line, special on Thursday
u in, two-hole 19c doz.
y in, four-hoe, Csc doz.
y in, two and four-hole 39e doz.
Lin two and four-hole, soc doz.
IA in. fourhoe, $1.00 doz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
British Finances in Good Shape.

LONDON. March 1g.-In view OF Inc
fact that there is surplus of f4S,-
100000 to date, it is anticipated that
the British national accounts will show
a large favorable balance for the fl
nancial year ending April 1.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
NEW POSTMASTER

We are in receipt OF a cGminuni-
cation from the L. $. Civil Service
commission calling our attention
To the fact that new post master
is to be appointed for Holly. We
are requested to announce an open
competitive examination for the
position to be held in Lamar reh-
luary 9, 1924. From the three high
est elipibies. one will be chosen,
while the position will be filled
through nomination by the Plcsi-
tent and confirmation by the Sen.
ate. The President is using the
Civil Service machinery for the par
pose of selecting the nominees.
Implication should be made to the
r. s. Civil Service Commission oil
Washington d. C.
Several men in Holly are groom,
.ng themselves for the position 1t
is to he hoped that politics and
iayoritism viii be eliminated and
the man best qualified and most
nfficient, whoever he may be shall
be recommended and selected.
efficiency in the post, office affects
faore people than efficiency i'll any
other place in Holly Only by com
lete faithiulness to details can
lie post office business be efpedit-
81. John Adkins. who rctires in
February. has served the comlnun-
" faithfully and has set pace
it win be difficult for ii new man
TO follow.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
THE. CHRISTIAN

The r. u. Glass Of the Baptist
Church, Mrs Leonard White Teach
er, is sponsoring the show to be
given at the Isis next Monday and
Tuesday January 2l22, Hall Gaines
The Christian" taken from his
great book will be the film Many
will remember the inteseSt arOus-
ed by this book many years ago
and the criticisms pro and con
concerning Halls strong character
John Storm But the book is not
merely theological a strong flcvOr
of romance and love runs all thru
the book The picture is said to be
aS good as the book and all will
want to see it.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
LESS SPACE BUT
LOWER PRICE


Whites Dry Goods Store has mov-
ed all its stock ipto one room and
1 g.amaiiy a$ttng It's shelves
into shape to show off goods to the
best advantage. The concentration
of stock in one room will save Mr.
White so percent of overhead which
lie proposes to pass on to his
customers in reduced prices for
goods In cyeryWay this merchant
is endcayoring to keep expenses
down to the lnincm'lm, to buy his
goods in the lowest market and to
provide for only a small margin of
profit and by so doing pass on
the savings to his customers and
ct the same time increase his sales
This enterprising store which has
WithstOod the storm and stress OF
n UInrteh Of century and has
invested all its savings in Holly
real estate. has the interest of the
people at heart and proposes to
sell the best quality Of goods at
the lowest profit possible. Last
year was a good year in spite Of
business dcprcssions.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
DENVER STOCK SHOW

The National Western stock
Show wall open in Denver on Sat
,l2day with a whole weeks pro
am Of great interest to farmers
Special rates are given on the rail
roads and big crowd is expected
\ number of other conventions
win be held tie same week In pen
yalver to take advantage OF the
occasion. a string of fine cattle
nave been sent from the Modei
Parry Farm consisting of four biltls
AID eight cows J. II. Leonard lit
farms us that they will enter in a
variety of exhibits and expect to
carry off some hon0rS. Several
are expected to go from here. The
Denver Daily Record Stoeklnhh
have issued fine 1924 stock Show
Edition advertising the show
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
NEW UNIT INSTALLED

A new unit for lighting purposes
has been installed ut the City
Power Plant. 1t fills a long felt
want. Formerly when the old en-
gine broke down there was not
sufficient power to supply the city
with light. During the day the old
engine is still in use but the new
unit is used at night to carry the
heavier load. The new unit will
also privde for the growth of the
city, being much larger and more
powerful engine than the old one
We understand that the profit
enjoyed by the city plant will
care for this added expense which
Will give the city better service.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
JOINT INsTALATIoN


\ iCint installation of the Odd
Fellows and RcbCkahs was held
'pst "Wednesday evening at the hall
4 big crowd was in attendance.
After the installation of the new
officers there was Il social hour
Iith singing and violin music, Re
fteshments were served.
The following officers were In
allied odd Follows N. g., II. p.
Wright: Y. G., O. +. Vincent; Rec,
see., G. q. Shive; Fin Secretary, j
Wahswofth: Treas l. a Wiley
hapln, W. T. MeFhcrSon; Ward
ri, George Mickey: Conductor, G
" l.anguin.
Pebekphs n g, Mrs George
}nan V Ga Miss Edna ShlSeiey
nee See, Vivian Lombard; Treas"
nrs. Y f. Lewis; Warden. Mrs ".
= Mcpherson; Conductor. EVA
Wright: Chaplin, Mrs, w. G. Kin
iIll.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
SPRINGFIELD BASKET BALL
TEAM HERE SATURDAY
Orchestra Accompanies the Team

The Basket ball game between
Holly and Springfield this Satur
day night will the pieces de resist.
uucc" OF the season in so far as
local games ure concerned. True
to form; Springfield is bringing
along It's orchestra to supply the
enthusiasm for~itS play
crs. The only difficulty is that the
cntrancing high school, orchestra
might play havoc with the Holly
huShics by diVcrting their minds
from playing basketball to the
realms of the torpsich0rr. How
ever. the Springfield teams are
coming to Holly expecting to put
M battle rOyalc'. Both boys
and girls games win be played.
the admission win be % and 35
cents. Eight o'clock at the Armory.
You will have time to see the first
show at the isis and still see the
games,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
CALIFoRNIANS RETURN

r.. NJ Brown who has been In
Los Angeles for the past three
months returned last Sunday to
Holly to resume his work at the
Wardrobe Cleaners. Sim and Tom
Bragg returned with him They
say stay out of Los Angeles unless
you have money or special job.
Before rcsuming work Mr. Brown
accompanied his mother to kins-
ley. Kansas for Il two weeks stay.
Mr. Ilolcomb has had charge of
the shop in Browns absence.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
OBITUARY

Buried from Morich's undertak-
ing parlor Saturday January -.
at . p. NJ, Mrs Elizabeth Finic.
Ms. rlti>c aaz ,11oFn ig.c.nHAIS y
in 1857 and died al Spokane Wash
ington January 3. 1924 She lived
in Holly Colorado for seven years
before going to Spokane sixteen
wears ago. She leaves a husband,
and six children, August
Finkr of Pueblo, Albert Finkc and
Oscar l'inke both Of Spokane Wash
ineton. Minnie Ramsden of Los
Angeles. Katie Lock of Lake View
Lila. and Anna ketchm of Pine
Dale, Wyoming.
Tive husband was not able to
attend the funeral on account OF
distance and infirmaty.
Mrs. Finkc was an amible good
Wonanand died at the somewhat
advanced age Of 81 years . months
and days. Her sons. August, Al
bert and Oscar attended the funer-
Al beside many other friends and
relatives. The Rev. Or. Gorby OF
the local Presbyterian Church
conducted the scrviccS-making
some appropriate remarks at the
crave before formal intcrment.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
FNTERTkINS

On Saturday January 18th Mrs
W A. Griffith entertained at din
ncr. Nlis August Finke and Mrs
Cecil Golliday and little daughter
of Pueblo. Mrs. Wise, Mrs VIII
Mccormack, Mrs Dave Mccormick
and little son, and Mrs, Massar OF
Carlton. The ladies were in Holly
to attend tre funeral of their late
relative grandmn Finkc, whose re-
mains were shipped here for bur
ial from Spokane Washington.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
r N. A. MEETS

The local chapter Of the r. n. A.
met at the home Of neighbor Kim
mel last Wednesday. At the bust
ness meeting election of Officers
was held. The officers for the year
as elected are Oracle, Mrs. Fuller;
Vice Oracle Mrs. Glaze: Past Ora
Gle, Mrs, kinmel: and Recorder,
Mrs. Vincent. After the business
meeting refreshments consisting
Of sandwiches, coffee, lemon sher.
bert. and cake were served.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Sid NillineS after a three years
soiOurn in Holly will depart for
his old home in Green Forest. Ark.
the first of week He leaves for
the sake OF the health of his
mother who accompanies him.
They will hold a sale of their house
hold goods tomorrow afternoon at
the residence, Our best wishes
follow them.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Big Son almost got left in
Coolidge over Sunday night He
got so absorbed in the business
that took him to Coolidge that he
was so late at the depot the train
that had gone by had to back M
to get him abroad. Double. duty
at both Coolidge and Holly is
pretty hard on Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY

The Chicftam is being offered TO
all new subscribers durin" January
for Sl5O from now till January l.
1925. Returns arc beginning to
pour in. This is your opportunitE
to get the best paper in ProWers
County at Il reduced rate Old sub
scribers paying rlp all back dues
may add $i.50 and get the paper
till the first of next year.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
SECOND CONFERENCE GAME
AT GRANADA FRIDAY

The second conference game of
the season for the local basketball!
teams will be at Granada this
Friday night. Granada is conceded
to be the strongest opponents
which Holly will meet this season
A big crowd of rootcrs will accom-
pany the Holly players.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

II. F. Gardner. the genial pro.
prictor OF the Independent Cream
Station has closed his work in
Holly and he and family will leave
the city shortly Harry l.. Sims,
of Lamar, has taken over the
Cream Station. Mr. Sims was form
erly engaged in the cream and
produce business and solicts a
continuance Of the old patronage.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

The Board of Education has
ordered more Fire Drills be held
at the Senior and Junior High
School buildings. and as Il result
OF this order, Fire Drill was held
at each building on Tuesday morn.
ing. 1t took but one minute to
empty the Senior High School Of
every occupant.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
HOLLY DRAINAGE DISTRICT


The writer walked along the
drainage ditch last Sunday from
the point where it crosses the Trail
To the point to which the work has
progressed In this way only can
We get IN adequate idea of the
magiiit ude and value of the under
taking Standing on the ridge of
the artificial embankmcnt one has
a view Of hundreds of acres of low
lands that are being rapidly
drained OF surplus waters. and be
OF acres to be benefited AS lie
views this new Promised Land II
dream OF hundreds OF little truck
farms or larger alfalfa and beet
acreage obsesses him Nor is II
simply dream or foolish oh
session. There Is no reason Ia
dlained and the alkali worked ont
that n new virgin, fertile soil Will
be ready for the farmers pillow
The writer crossed great stretches
of loWlands which were. only a few
months ago wet, soggy md
marshy but now perfectly dry
showing no si%ns of its former
swampy condition save the rank
swamp grass Digging down be
found the ground in excellent con
dition right now to be put under
the piow What prospect
Here are thousands of acres ad-
jaceni to Holly and near by ma.
kets, right on the Santa Fe Rail
way-a virgin fertile soil, ehortlt
to he which can yet be
bought ut fair price and on
which almost any crop can be
raised In these days OF high
priced laud and worn-out land and
onecIop land. here at our doors is
Il yelitable boon. There is no
better irrigated land in the valley
1t Is low enough to get. the full
benefit OF all moisture and now
to be properly drained and cured
in very short time Had this land
been so treated in the years gone
by one can scarcely imagine how
much larger and more prosperous
Holly and ProWers County WoiIl
be. We may not have any boolf
this Sptng, nor never. but the pros
Eect OF Il con.muous Inc of pros
pectivo farmers and tlnck garden
ers taking up the land in the ncN:
decade is very alluring 1t vii. be
wonderful alfalfa land and suga.
beet land as proved by the enol
nous crops raised iurthur nOrtl,
on the upllnds But, perhaps, the
final destiny OF this nearcity tract
will be home gardens and truck
patches This whole region win
be speedily adaptable to the rails
ing OF all kinds OF garden stuff for
which there is growing local
market
The cry back to the land must
soon be heard again with the grow
ing congestion in the cities As
soon rs n remedy can he found for
the farmers present problems
and If viii be found there will b,
II nnW exodus from the citic. to the
falin i'roWcrs Comfy offers Az
inviting field to prospective farm
ers.\
The Drainage ditch which has
now almost reached Horse Creek
has been at stanistll since the
holidays because of damaged
derrick to the east machine but
when repairs arrive the work will
be rushed to completion The west
drag line has not been delayed
however \ sluicc ditch is being
dug to drain off the excess water
of the Buffalo ditch: When com
pletei the Drainage Ditch will be
HolIg's greatest asset for the
future.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
GREAT PIANO BARGAIN

Now stored near Holly and Will
sell at big discount for quick
disposal. Terms given reliable par
ty Write at once for price and
fun particulars to The Denver
Music Co, Denver. Colo 3l.3i
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

AuhenSer Busch of st. Louis IL
flooding Colorado with Beer and
Light wine" propaganda. That
might have cut some ice" few
years ago but it is too late for the
enlightened public opinionZof the
Colorado Of today. Beer and light
wine" Is the opening vent by which
the brcwcries vainly long to flood
again the land with rum. =
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of The
A"kansas Valley Stock Feeders
Association will be held at the
Court House in Las Animas, colo
rado, at 1000 \ NJ Saturday, Jan.
uary 10. 1924 Any and all feeders
of live stock are invited to be
present.
/. +. Haines, Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Does advertising pay? Dave
Bruce says it does since his ad OF
last week bought him more work
Saturday than he could care for.
Some of his old friends thought
he was in California yet and did
not know of the new work shop he
had opened.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

The alfalfa meal Mills Of Prowers
County will distribute over $3.50.
OO0 to farmers and employees at
the close Of the grinding season.
This is in addition to money rcceiv-
ed by the farmers from hay buyers
and stock feeders Alfalfa this
season is the only million dolIay
crop in Prowers County.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Lots of broom <,rn moving these
days Fred Hanson brought in ten
bales Monday in Il Ford with two
traitors behind from fifteen miles
south. It's any way to get it to
market.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

C. X. Harris returned recently
from Casper. Wyoming where he
had been with his daughter. Mrs.
Willard Rice to whom an eight
pound boy was born on Christmas
night. Mrs Harris also in attend.
ance, will return home later
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

LOCAL FUR DEALERS:-Maii,
bring or send me your furs Grad.
Ing of the highest pay express
charges. Money refunded If not
satisfied, in 3 days f. Rever,
Granada, Colorado, 30 If
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
A Great
A AmeriCan

written by this genius. Every
school boy has read ii or part of
it The picture OF young Franklin
munching his lunch of buns as he
paSge, the lass later to be his wife
will always abide il the memory
OF thousands. But the wise saws
AMI ax;Gms invented by benjamin
are the best known OF all his say
ings. SO wise are they that some
people quote them as scriptural
words, like Charity begins at
home"
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

With regard to the question of
raising grazing fees in the Nation.
al Forests, while the fees viii be
eventually raised the whole mat:
ter will be kept in allegiance dur
ing this time of depression. New
plans were worked out at meet
ing in Omaha yesterday
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Word from c. l. Hughes now In
Chadwick Illinois tells of 80 below
weather last week and three inches
of snow but warper now. "Tis
privilege to live in Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

F. w. krcss of the United States
Chamber of Commerce was in Gown
Tuesday speaking gospel Of good
cheer and better times. He says
the present feeling of depression
has been largely induced by pes
Simistic talk.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We are grateful to onr many
friends for their sympathy and
during. the illness and
death of our wife and mother
Bcnhardt Finkc and family
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
1T u r X T Y S"

Purchred Mammoth Bronze
Young Toms $500 and $50 one
yearling $3.50 From the best
Bronze stock obtaiSable. Mrs.
Burton, Holly, Route b. 3l.33pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Mrs. Anna G0ss went to Hominy
okiahama last Friday to attend
the funeral of her sister who died
recently ut Kansas City while she
was returning home from California
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Colorado Wheat Growers AssOcia
tiOn reports 1923 as most active
and successful year in the history
OF cooperative marketing in Colo
RADIO. The Wheat pool had 200
members in January 1929 and 1900
members at the close of last year.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Pickill and
child from HarrisOnville, Missouri
arrived yesterday to visit her folks
south of Two Buttes, S. r. Booth.
by and family.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs Brockhouse of north
OF town were the Recipients of
ten pound boy born Monday of
last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Final examinations are coming
off this week at both Senior and
Junior High Schools. 1t hardly
seems possible that one half Of
this school year has gone by.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

The party who picked up pair
of Wire-stretchers at the southwest
corner of the park, please return
to section house and no questions
VIII be asked. 1t pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Mrs. r. Bruntol who has been
visiting l.. f. Brunton north of
town returned home to Rocky
Ford Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Mrs. w. X. Rockwell went to see
her daughter, Mrs Chas MOsier,
at Rocky Ford Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

The United States Land office
at Lamar is to be abandoned and
the work turned over to the office
at Pueblo.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Reserve Saturday night. You'll
regret 1t If you don't Armory
Holly VS. Springfield.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Tuesday, Mrs. +. G. kiJnmel took
out to see Mrs. NJ, /. Dowdat south
of town. Mrs. Case formerly lived
here. but ut present time is living
in Oklahoma, and is here now
visiting at the homes of her old
friends and acquaintanccs
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Il. l. Bragg of California and
Hattie Bragg of Prowers we're here
Monday with s. NJ. Bragg.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Reserve Saturday night. You'll
regret it If you don't. ArmOry.
Holly VS. Springfield.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Mrs. l.. A. Lindstrom OF Syracuse
was here to see Dr. Burnett Mon
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Found:-Pair of spectacles in
ease. Call at this office and pay for
this notice.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

benjamin franklin, the anuiver-
sary OF whose birth occurs today
IS the patron Saint Of all news
paper men, having established
some of the earliest publications
in this country at Boston and later
at Philadelphia. OF all the early
Americans he is most typical of his
times as Lincoln was of n much
later era
Perhaps the most interesting
and inspiriling autobiography was
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Genuine Canon City Coal at The
Mckinley Land and Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

For all kinds of job work see
The Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Mrs. Mason was in town from
Coolidge last Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Rev d. w Barry was a Lamar
visitor last Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Mrs. Bertha b. Couch was in
Lamar Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Found: An auto crank Claim
and pay for this notice. -Chieftain
Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

w. s. Partridge went to LaJunta
Monday
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

For loans on town. property see
F. H. Allen.