davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
AFRICAN TREATY
FAV0RS FRANCE
German Papers Condemn
Course of Diplomats.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The widely held view
that France bested Germany In the
African negotiations is regarded as
fully confirmed by the published sum
maries of the texts.
Liberal newspapers angrily express
modification and damn Won Kiderlen-
Waechter for embarking into the Mo.
rocco project by the theatrical dispatch
to Agadir of the gunboat Panther be.
fore ascertaining beforehand what
course Great Britain would be likely
to lake and thus placing Germany in a
false position from which she would
be compelled to retreat.
The governments past declaration
that it never intended TO acquire terri
tory in Morocco is ridiculed. The Ber-
liner Zsitung declares boldly that 1t Is
untrue. The Liberals Indignation Is
increased by the fact that the reich
stag, as at present constituted, is not
empowered to accept or reject the
agreements and is merely able to "take
notice. thereof, and, If dissatisfied, Is
unable to call the chancellor and his
ministers to give an accounting.
The analysis OF the agreement fol
lows:
In the north part Of the Cameroons,
which has been referred to during the
negotiations as the ducks bin' be
cause of its shape, France is to receive
the beak between the river Lagone
and Crari and a certain amount OF
land not yet decided upon lat leasI
publicly to the west,
The length of the land bordering Oh
the Kongo near Bonga which becomes
German Is six kilometers, or not quit,
four miles. The length along the Man
gui is only about half as long. Francs
will receive the district of Sansanne
Mangu, in the north of Togoland. Th'
French Kongo left inelosed between
the two German arms to the river
will not be so cut off as appears to b
the case.
Both the river kongo n the Uban
gui are full of islands, which will pre-
serve the continuity of the Frencl
possessions at each point,
The Moroccan agreement guarantee
Frances protectorate. although tn
word Is not used except in accomns
] nying explanatory letters wherein Gel
} many agrees that France shall $
dominate Its organization IL she wishe
and promises to refrain from interyer
ton in the Franeo-Spanish negotis
tons.
The Kongo agreement shows tbs
France surrenders $4,000 square kill
meters and receives 10000 by Get
; many's accession. The Ubangui an
Kongo rivers are merely points OF con
tact, not constituting a real communit
frontier with the Belgian Kongo.
Contrary to previous reports. Tog'
land ia not mentioned In the clause
Both agreements stipulate that til
difficulties arising from their apple.
ton must be referred to Tie Hague.
1t is stated Here that the latest della
arose over Germany's request
France ONE day. compelled to exc
else her right OF presumption In I'll
Belgian hongo. should FIRST consul
Germany thereon. France refused /
step outside the provisions of tie Be
lin treaty regulating the Kongo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
MIkADo is slxTY-TWo.

Japanese Consul at New York ceie~
brates Event.
New York. Nov. A supper and
reception In honor of the s~ixty-second
anniversary OF the birth of the EN-
peror of Japan were given at the Hotel
Astor by Kokichi Midzuna, the Japa-
nese consul general of this city.
Mrs. Midzuma assisted her husband
in receiving the 400 japanese and
American guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
RODGERS NEAR HIS GOAL.
Aviator Has Only 1874 Miss to Fly to
Reach Pacific Coast,

80 ~ftt
Imperial Junction, Cal, Nov. A.
Calbraith r. Rodgers, the transcontt-
mental flier, has arrived here, 1874 miles
from the finish of bis ocean to ocean
flight, which began at sheepshead Bay,
n. X, Sept. IT. Engine trouble brought
him down, but not until he had estab-
ished what is believed to be a new
worlds record In aviation.
Rodgers few 1873 miles from steval
Siding, Ariz, the desert water tank,
in I25 minutes. using fifteen gallons OF
gasoline He started out to fly the en-
tire ait miles to Pasadena without a
stop, but when he arrived over this
place his motor was missing badly
and he was forced to alight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04

Managua, Nicaragua. Nov. 4-pe7ro
hafaei Cuadras the newly appointed
finance minister, reporta that the nsiea-
sagaan ieeasury III empty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04

Seems heavier when he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Deuh-
. n mall carrier -stSaisol nan-
sas, says: II have been bothered
with kidney and bladder Trouble and
had a severe pain across my back.
Whenever ! carried q heavy load of
mall. my kidney trouble increased.
Some time agoo / started taking
Foley's kidney Pills and since talk
Ing them | have gotten entirely rid
OF all my kidney trouble and am as
sound now as ever Foiey's Kidney
FILLS are tonic in action quick Ia
result. No matter &t what stage
yoaF kidney trouhEs Rag be, take
Foleyn kidney pills al ones fQr quick
a@9 permanent raii@s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
TARS AGAIN LOSE
. TO BIG LEAGUERS
lsnoclal 10 The Tlmcspispa .ch. !

Norfolk, Va. Arr!l I.--Stnriing out like
they would give the Yankee second team
good race for the gario and holding The
lead unti he fourth inning. the Tars this
afternoon ba!looncd away. After q while
The smoke clearing away, it was seen ,hat
the Visitors had the game h. the score or
10 .
!, was another cold day for out n. doors
sport or the kind that gets next to baseball
players, ruins arms and leyg, and ltkoy!sc
makes the most loyal or fans wish they
wouldn't play. Old sol Just positively de-
clined 10 shine. ana Mr.. Wind had il all his
own Way.
l; Vas hard to get any le on the youns
sier5 Skipper Babb presented. hc using Sc
many IN the game esh the conditions pre-
venting men frotn letting themselves out
However. Stark and I!uneram showed w
we'll in the box. Ilircher stili further os a T..
lished himself as the probable siugg.r OF
tho team: Paddock showed good Ec!Giny
but not 50 well a the bat while Paget ptay-
ed faulticssly at The first station Probably
tbs weakest point in the Ta;'s' bumc was
thcir work on tho bases They showed the
need Of drilling IN team work. Il thing that
Skippe:' Dabb Is now working on tn improve
!Sorfol!i lineup: Mack ob: iabb al :
kircher, 90. and e.: Dodge. So: ragct Ib :
i.utz. =; Kaiser, RI; Paddock, II; Franks
-. and CT; fhcian, G.; stark. Schmidt and
Finncra:i. pitchers
Americans; lube. CT: IitschI. 3b.: Russell.
b.. Kauh. H.; Bailey. ss.; Warhop. RI :
Gardner 2h. Walsh, C.; Brockctt ana Mc-
Grainer, pitchers.
Score BY INNINGS. r. H. H.
Norio'k ............,....0 ] 90 o 0 1 0--c &
New fork............... 0G rs o ! 80 II .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
MAY TRY 10 RAISE .
MONEY FOR. both
Campaign Likely to Be Started
to Secure $4,000 for Gordons-
ville-to-Sea Roadway.

y letter has been received by Preston Bel
sin, recently elected president Of tho Rich
rnond Louisa. Gordonsvi.io Highway AEsocia-
lion, from 81. - Armstrong, chairman OF
the committee streets, roads and parks.
Of tho Chamber OF Commerce, Newport
News, outlining what had already bean done
toward accomplishing thu aim OF thu
Peninsula organization for frst-class sand.
clay road from this city Newport News.
Down on tho eastern terminus Of tho road
sum equivalent 10 5000 has already beer
raised II Is estimated that the road cover.
Ing about ninety miles. vii! cost approXi.
mately sle,t0o. 1t If The desire OF the mcr
interested that Richmond raise rs much
money as has been raised in Newport News
and vicinity. Mr. Armstrong was here fov
days ago. and had con florence with Pres-
ton Kelvin and y. G.. Peouze. During that
conference the question Of how to raise the
sum needed discussed.
II was brought out that campaign would
he started here In tho near future to rass
5000 for the road between Richmond and
GordonsvIiie. ana il thought by those
party 10 the conference that II would be
well to try aud raise $4,000 during this cam
pnign. 5000 to be applied TO the Peninsula
end OF the road and 5000 to tho Gordons-
vile end
Mr. Kelvin VIII present the letter TO tina
executive committee OF the Richmond Au-
tomobile Club and anal action Will be taken
In few daye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
GREAT DERBY WON
BY GOVERNOR GRAY

- i6ohtlnlisd FROM First "@Se.,
10000 ana i2,0oo people saw the Derby
run.
Win tho rupning OF the last race,
ended one or thc most disastrous meet
inss IN the history OF the sport 50 far
rs LAYERS, naycrs, horsemen and Tie
general public is concerned
Events us Dny.
First racc--t two yenr-olds. five FUR
longs Worth q 10 81, first: Nov
Haven g to2}. second Terrible (5 te
..Q. third 'rime. l:ol "a. plant, E.lon
4lfloral Day. Aldnn. Catherine Hanp
ton, Nciio. Master Quiet and Fammar
ran.
Second rsce-,hrec- year olds and IN
tiN flr!onss- Missivc G6 TO u, first.
premier q to o., second; Ligh, knigh,
teveni, third. Time. Ills c-5. Pluto
crs', Golden RUBY, Narnoc, ]. " Jr.
.hla. OUTPOST ETde, Deceivable and
MARSH lAEht. ran.
Third racc--thrce ycar-oida and up
mile and seventy yards-Iigh Range
OF 70 10, tirst, Mason q. to y, sec
old; Judge Lassng 6 to u, third
zinc. 1915 Dolly Bultrnan, Queen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

bascman. and scored on Mattis's hit
to centre. Tits by Martin. MATHS, a
base on balls and & hit By Cowan added
three more. making total Of four for
that frame.
Ono more was added in the seventh
on hits by Elements McCnlc and
Egan, and then everybody was tired
and anxious to get home. SO it was
all over.
IT was great practice game for the
Colts and grve more evidence that
Sullivan has got "a crowd which can
sure hit come. The college fellows
lay their defeat to the illness OF Bald
win, the regular pitcher, and believe
that had ho been in the box, tile score
would have been greatly changed
mere is little elso which can he told
half so Well as IT IL shown In the score
which follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
AUTO CLUB WILL
BOOST HIGHWAY
Meeting Thursday 90 Discuss
Road to Carolina Line
via Petersburg.

Now that the question Of good roads
ideally every person In the state OF
Virginia who has occasion to use Tho
roads for whatever purpose, or IN
whatever ltnd OF vehicle, the Eicli-
mond Automobile Club is doubling Its
exert.ons along lines. which, 1T is be-
Hevcd. Viii DC productive of results
One of tile most Important meetings
called by tile local organization VII
10 iiela in tho club rooms III IVES,
Broad street next Thursday night
when the men who arc interested il
,5at portion of Che capital to- capita
hiShway Nhlch lies between Richmond
and the Carolina line, via Petersburg.
mill gather for the purpose OF making
a positive start toward beginning act.
val work on the highway.
There wtli DC number Of guests,
ara thcy will ho entertained at tho
EiclInond Hotel during their stay IN
Eichmond. thn Richmond Automobile
Club acting as host. All OF tho dele
gates havo been sent round trip tickets
Tor the rim, ana a supper viii be
served in the clib rooms Immediately
after the meeting.
Among tho invited guests Will he
Mayor George Cameron, of Peters
nurs tEr Mayor OF F.lnpori;t: Walter
hung index \uncul ana Dr i,ucian
#l.oiior editor nf III I,m,,ori, N,.sscn-
-cr
sou, Of on. Deficiencies
Others Gho yl,l attend Are lne FOL,
low!n- supvrvisors OF roads in the
snrcral counties through which tho.
proposed hishway is to pass:
". r. DATA i,,,na,,iu. Is,,c E,i,oy
BAILEY Il m Mi,rroc. C;as,lins. s :,
i,n,sr,;,s Ya.r ,,o,yl.n I,.,.o,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
"BUGS" RAYMOND AGAIN
FALLS OFF WATER WAGON
Unable 10 ISeelninl "I'ranik-
ish' Observation-Disclosures Nc5vs-
paper Man 5{e'n Dead,

At!snta, Ca, AprIl l.--"Bngs" Raymond
the Giants star twirler bounced from the
wnter-wa son after pitching last Wednes
days game and all efforts on the part ot
McGraw and his scouts to rociuint tn.
prankish Bugs" have So far been withoui
Avail. Ills most mirthf,:l break came this
morning whom lie tccphoaed local sport
ing editor:
This is sam Crane. OF New York Jus.
wanted to tell you Bugs Raymond Is dead
both legs cut off by car: absolutely dead
GLAD to heart IT, was the icy rotor: al
the newspaper man, who had recognized
RaSmond's voice.
'Nell I'll be d yelled Bugs" I'm
Raymond. myself, md I'm coming around
thcre and knock sour block Off"
No casualties thug far.
McGrnw is ioath to turn "Bugs' loose.
fearing some other club Will get him, and he
might make good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
| CT ES TOPIECES
/ IN SEVENTH INNING
Lafayette Outclassed, and Caro-.
lima Wins by Score Of
8 to 2.

Especial to The Tim Dispatch.l
Chapel lill. y. c., April 1.-carolina won
in the second game with Lafayette to-day
to 9. Carolina scored one III tho first; two
In tho second. and In the seventh with two
men down, mado five runs OH two bases on
balls, a man hit by bail. three singles ana
q three Dagger by Edwards Edwards hit
over the fence Tor home run in the irs..
and also scored three mon on his triple in
the seventh. Lafayette Aelded fast
Score by innings: II. II. p.
lafayette ..,............0 0 l Q o. 3
Summary: Home rnn--Edwards. Threa-
base. hit-Edwards. stolen bases-Easty,
Lindsay. Double plnys-Lindsay to Gaines;
Hasiy to Calmcs: Harrison to Kncer, Bases
--Withcrinc ton, Connver. Wild pitch--Iee
Hit by pitched ihalls--!iasty, Nugant. Um-
p!re. stewart. limo OF game. 1.4s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
al. Molly s. Dixie knight.

i.oad Molly s.. Dixie knight. The
Wrestler. Warden Sugar Lump NIacias
forcgard Fabcrshan. County clerk
and Bcdminstcr. ran
tourth race--t the American Derby
5000, three year. lds. mile and a
quart ~ Governor Gray al to 81 first
ihe Niger Il TO %. second; AIcssengc,
10Y @ to - third Time, c:o4A
star charter and Or. Ducnncr, ran.
FIFTH roce tour-y car-olds and IN
ne and q half furlongs-C Al. Miller
= 70 -. hrst: Jimmy Graz a 10 II.
second l3ocn tirande 6 to ~, third
Iime. 900 a-5. Florinet, Schoolmarm.
Lady Syb!l. Banyah, Autoiiceus and
simple Life ran.
sixth race three year oldz ana up,
Live Wire G to -. first: Herbert
Turner (5 to p, second: Dcscomne,;
@ 10 100, third. Time. 80 3-6 Lean,
;tncc. Nialton t., Frank Purcell. Friend
Harry, Double Five aud ELLA Bryson
ran.
seventh raoe-selling. three year
oids and w, six rlongs--A Abrasion
GO 10 -, first; Parvenue Go to 3,
second, Sylycsteris q to 81. third
Time, l:la35 Austin Sttrtevant
Royal Onyy. Eagle Bird NIalatinc, Ben
Lomond Ida d. ,lohn Mars ana Den
nile ran.
fIShth rhce---tlree -year-olds and up.
nlie aud 4 *ixteenth--0racle @ 10 ID,
fTSt; My Ga! (i 10 ID, second; Efcndi
q to o. third. Time, 1876 On. Golden
castle, Louis kat, Scrimma6e First
Peer, fudge Walton. Lawrence T..
pnley, Louis Riley, ST Joseph, Garth
ago, iicartpang ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
COLTS OljTPLAY
LONGS REGRIIITS,
At EVERY STAGE
Continued Frcu First Page.)


tin walked. Went TO second on wild
throw. and scored when Gwathiney
missed m casy out tho ball going to
the fence. MATHS. who occupied first
through that same error. was IN easy
out at accond, Clauser grounded to the
same place, Sullivan prohted by the
shortstop's failure to grab his easy
6ounder. but Waymacl sent iiclders
delight TO centre und the inning was
over.
They went the whole route IN tho
third, when hits By Baker. l1;snn, Mar
tin. Maths and Clauser ana an error
by the shortstop netted five runs. Way
mack retiring the side with pretty
drive TO first which looked good for q
minute.
sixth Aino Productive.
The nfth brought nothing, but the
sixth was another romp for the Colts.
McCaee hit 10 centre, stole second,
went TO third on sn error OF tho third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

olson school; l.. r. Jones, school rI,vs
ical director and W. Y. Rcithard, phys
zeal director Young Mems Christian
Association.
Schedule.
Tue schedule follows:
Western section--I. Sidney .. stone.
wall Jackson. 3. Randolph, {. tIbn :.
Madison g. John smith Z. Ruffner
-Nprll 10. Sidney vs.. Jackson.
April il. Randolph vs. Elba.
-lpril II. Madison vs Smith
april IS. Rufncr vs. Sidney.
April II, Jackson vs. E.lba
April II, Randolph VS. saith.
April 3, Sidney W. Madison
April le. Buffner VS.. jackson
April 20, Elba vs.. Smith
April 81. Jackson vs.. Madison.
Aprii -, Sidney vs.. Randolph
April 20, iiuffner rs. Madison .
Apiil ~, Randolph vs. jackson.
April -. Sidney vs. smith
April IS, Madison VS.. ISiba
May l. 1tunner VS.. Smith.
May = Ellbi KS, Sidney
May s. Randolph VS. Madison
May 4. ltuTncr vs. l.lba.
May s, jackson vs.. Smith.
May S. Ruffner vs.. Randolph
Eastern SectioD--1. Tairnnount. .
Chimborazo. .. Nicholson. 4 Spring
held. ;. Jefferson. e. Bellevue
April 10. Paramount VS.. Ch!mborazo
april II, Nicholson vs.. Springfield
APRIL IL, jefferson VS.. bellevue.
APri! Is. Chimborazo VS.. Springfield
April II, Paramount w. Jefferson.
April IL, Nicholson Va. Bellevue.
April 10. chimhorazo VS. Jefferson.
April 10, Springfield va. Bellevue
April 20, Paramount VS.. Nicholson
April q, Jefferson VS.. Springfield
April g, Paramount vs bellevue
April %. Nicholson VS.. ChimboraZo
April 81. springfield vs.. Paramount
April q, Nicholson VS.. Jefferson.
April Is. ChimboraZo vs.. Bellevue
South Side sec,ion--l cambridge >
Powhatan.
April I2. l'atnhrldga vs.. Powhatan.
April 10. BainDridge VS.. Powhatan.
Auril 2b iia!nbridge VS.. Iowhatan.
CHAMPIONSHIPS IN former years have
been won as follows: 1906, 1907. 1908
by Leigh (now John SMITH School
1909 by Euhner school; 1910. By
Madison School!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
"eBatted for Clarke In ninth.
aBatted for Bailey in ninth.
Divide Double Header.
Especial to The Times Dispat

ESNccIaI 10 TIC TIMeS- DIsPHtcN.
Woodstock, Va. April 1--Mas.anut ton
Academy opened It's baseball sea son here TO-
day by dividing q double -header with Shen.
Rldoah Collegiate Institute Of Dayton. Day.
ton won the morning gamo II to ana Mas
sanutten Academy the afternoon game 10 to
0.
Battcrics-S G. T., Ludwig and Gates. and
Murphy and Gates; 81. a.. Bull and Ilasett.
aud Bentley and iIas!etE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Dnycnnort wins Cup

Einety-flvo players took part In tic April
fool golf handicap at tho Country CIui, yes
;erdny. this being tho largest field over
brought out on g hore. Charles Day-
export won tho cup with net score Of 70.
Other prize winners wore: -. a. Shafer 72
NJ. A. Martin, 81: ltiyes Fleming, 90. anu r.
W. Duke. e3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Summary: Two-baSe hlts---Guy, Nc
Cahe. Threc-hase hit-AIariin. Sacri-
flee hits-Bcall. Baker. Stolen bases
Baker (2), Taylor, McCabe Double
plays--Gill to Beall to eva thmcv.
Gresham to Bcall IIase on ha!ls-Off
Wiley (cl. off Pierce IL. Left on
bnses-Richnond. z: College. S. Tits
OF Waynlack. ) In four inninGs off
Pierce In three innings: off Lathrop.
l in two INNINGS: Off Wiley. Y in six
Struck out--By Wiley, 3; by Acree .:
by Waynlack. g; by Pierce, |: by
I.nthrop l. Passed balls-Clarke (2),
Wild pitohes--Wtiey ca. Time Of
game, 1855. Umpire. Fender, Attend
ance 1900,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

ST. Andrews Defeated.
1hc itfcrIits defeated 81. Andrews yea
teFiay on tho iat,cr's diamond by & score OF
i - : u was u good game.
Score by innings: n
st. andrews. Observation-Disclosures / 0 o O o Il %
rec TUFTS ,.'....'.,t.............l 2" o IS
observation-disclosures. Davis and johnson
81. Andrcw's. DRwley and Mason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

@ u s
WIN e. ] a '%" DE
r. nnr~uaz n. bun i, No., ~ 49,
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-17
ESteIene.

S. j. Collins took his sister to La Jun
ia last week, from which point she left
for her home in Colorado Springs.
He will bring his wife and baby home.
Estelene is at Mrs. McKellars, during
her papa's absence.
M. E. Mackey and wife We're visiting
at the Mcintosh ranch last week.
Mckenzie and Macarthur had teams
at Lamar, last week.
Collins team went to LasAnimas, ,af-
ter an appliance for irrigating, and sup
plies.
the well drilIers Kett & Deane have
not showed up since the storm.
Lots of little chickens; already out of
the shell, along the Carrizo.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-17
Stonington Items

Everyone is busy sowing small grain.
Marion Krise is turning the sod and
fixing to feed the multitude, he says.
Len. Thompson threshed 5000 bushels
of grain, and will have 1000 to 1900 yet.
E.S.reports II feet of water in his
new well. Say, Col. your clothes don t
look it. b..
The carpenter who is putting up Mr..
Penney's house in Stonington, sprained
an ankle so badly that he is unable to
work, but Mr.. P. not to be outdone, as
sumes the roll himself and the work is
progressing nicely.
j. H. Christy was in this section late
ly, says it's lonesome without the old cow.
Mrs. Nellie Bushnell is here visiting
old friends and acquaintances. She was
formerly Nellie Greathouse.
DR.. Chas. Milligan was here early on
Monday, he had just brought Marion
Lasley and wife baby girl.
The young ladies circulated a petition
endorsing the measures before the leg
islature to prevent the manufacture or
sale of cigarette papers. Right you are.
girls, if they won't be good pass law
that will make them good and then see
that the law is enforced
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-17
GEO. n. BAKER
KentOn Items.

Chas. spYgeon was in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. Harry Capansky was quite sick
while visiting at the Spurgeon home.
DR.. Dawson was called to see her.
E. P. Mcfarland was in Kenton on
official business on Tuesday.
Leslie Jones was in Kenton Tuesday
His wife returned home With him on
Wednesday.
Miss May Reed was quite sick for a
few hours Monday night.
Thomas lynch died of pneumonia
Wednesday,. Funeral services were
held at the home Friday morning at G.
leven o'clock. Mrs. Lynch and one lit
tie son were Unable to accompany the
funeral party to the cemetery. The
wife and seven children survive.
The sympathy of the people tor the be-
reaved ones is Universal.
Bert Schneider was operated upon
for appendicitis at DesMoines, Iowa, on
the 9Th inst. He had started home
from his Chicago visit, but was not able
to get further. His condition is satisfac-
tory and speedy recovery expected.
The young people enjoyed dance at
the hall Friday evening
Walter Moon and family have moved
to the ranch.
Preparations for irrigating go merri-
ly on. Louis Regnier and V. M. Shan
non, are putting in engines and centrif-
ugal pumps.
Sam. Pswley and John Dabney were
in town Thursday.
John Hughes will work for W. E.
Hughes this summer.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-17
TT Springfield tonight

purpose of fencing the cemetery.
1t will be a five-foot web.
A great many of our broom
corn growers will be at the meet
ing next Saturday called to or
ganize mutual factory associa-
ton.
For those on hard land now is
the time to list. 1t always means
an increase in crop, and some
times means the whole crop.
The railroad problem for Baca
county was definitely settled last
week at Stonington, and now
how about the county fair?
Three newspapers is starter
in the direction of the old days
in the county's history, and re-
minds us that history sometimes
repeats itself.