davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15

Judge w. w. Teegarden, candidate
for reelection for second term as
Common Pleas Judge of Darke coun-
ty, was born on a farm in Brown
township, Darke county Ohio, in
1862, His experiences as a boy were
such as usually fall to the lot of
country boys. He attended the dis
trict schools during his school age
and later became a student at the
Normal University at Ada, Ohio. He
began teaching in. the public schools
in 1884 and continued in that voca
tion for nine years, three years of
which employment was in the coun-
try schools and the remaining time
in the graded schools at Ansonia. In
the meantime he took up the study of
law under the direction of the law
vile, and having passed successful
examination before the State Board
of examiners, he was admitted to the
bar in 1898; he then discontinued
teaching and entered the practice OF
law in Greenville, continuing in the
practice until 1900, when he was
elected Common Pleas Judge in the
second subdivision of the second
Ohio District, since which time he
has been engaged the discharge of
the duties incumbent upon him in
that office.
On December gath, 1885, he was
married to Catherine C. Hershey; as
the result of the marriage there were
born to them four children, Chester
H., ROLAND E., Harold B., and Lorene
all of whom are now living.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
REAL WAR HEROINE
Member of Wage Farmers AntI-sut-
fraqe League Active at The Hague.

Member of Wage Farmers Anti-suf-
fraee League Active at The Hague.
A cable received in this country
from the Rev. Henry Van Dyck, min
lister to the Netherlands, states that
Miss Alice EdGh Abell, president OF
the New York Wage Earners' Anti
Suffrage league, is so indispensable
to the committee at The Hague, in
charge of the relief work among
stranded American tourists, that she
will not return to this country at
Cnce.
Miss Abel, was travelling abroad
with friends and was in Berlin when
the war broke out. She worked for
n time with Ambassador Gerard and
then moved to The Hague, where she
offered her services to the relief COM
mittee there.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
POOR BUSINESS

There are Isl industries in
Ohio manufacturing beer, whis-
key and wine.
Their combined capitals S64,-
459, They employ 1879
wage earners. That is one wage
Garner for Sl3,2lO capital.
There are 1897 other indus
tries in Ohio. Their combined
capital is 81, 1,236,237,O4S. They
employ 442,O65 wage earners.
That is one wage Garner for S2,-
796 capital.
Ifthe capital now usedin max
ing booze was turned to other
lines of manufacture it would
employ 23,O29 persons, instead
of 4, ,S79.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
LOCAL BRIEFS

relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Richard Falkner was a
Dayton visitor Monday.
Mrs. A. R. Guthridge is visit
ing relatives in Cable, D.
Kenneth Sink and wife visited
in Richmond over Sunday.
George Weiss and wife were
visitors in HilIgrove Sunday.
GLADDEN. Searl aid wife of An
sonia were in Greenville Satur-
day.
Enos FoutS and wife of Union
CITY were visitors in Greenville
last week.
Earl Anderson and family Wis
tied relatives in st. Louis the
past week.
John Wenrick and family of
Palestine were Greenville shop
pers Saturday.
Mrs. Karl Hankins was the
guest of Mrs. Will Jordan in
Bradford Friday.
Mrs. Tom Wilson of Palestine
spent Friday in this city with
Mrs. C. C. Davis.
G. ". Hamilton and family
spent Sunday in Bradford with
Dan Yount and family.
Mrs. Ortha Stocker died of tu-
bercuIosis in her home near Red
River on Tuesday of last week,
and funeral services were held
Thursday at the Red River Bre-
thren church. Burial in Gettys-
burg cemetery.
Mrs. john G.. Roll, II years
old, died last Friday afternoon in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Marker, hear Painter r
Creek. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at Alb
louisville, where burial was also
made.
Joshua Pearson, 81 years old,
a well-krown resident of Laura,
O., expired very suddenly about
midnight of Wednesday of last
week, having retired that night
in his usual health, although he
suffered an attack of heart trouble
about two weeks ago. He was
twice married and is survived by
his second wife.
Mrs. Nina Onkst Wagner, 36
years old, who formerly resided
near Coletown, died of tubercu
losis in her home in Houston
Texas, Wednesday of last week
She and her husband went t.
that state about three years ag'
in the hopes the climate Woult
benefit her. She leaves her hus
band, Ira Wagn er, and three chi
dren. Her remains were brOugh
here for burial, which occurre
last Sunday.
AS Ray Lanich, who resides
Versailles, was driving into tn
city Sunday evening his bugg
was struck by a south-boun
train OH the D. & U. at the Mort
Broadway crossing. He says h
never heard the approachin
train and when his buggy was
tho track he nnlled his horse
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15

in Dayton Friday.
Miss Helen Beutler visited in
Columbus over Sunday.
Joe O'Brien and wife visited in
Columbus several days the past
week.
Will Davis and wife of Hoilans-
burg were Greenville visitors
Thursday.
Carl Burnett of Gettysburg was
in Greenville on business last
Thursday.
Vol Curtis and wife. Harry
Curtis and wife, Mrs. Nancy
Hahn and daughter Belle were in
Arcanum Friday to attend the
funeral of T. B. Cover.
Ensign Louis Foutz. of the Uni
ted States Navy, arrived home
last Thursday for few days WIS.,
it with his parents, William Foutz
and wife, North Broadway.
An election was held in this
city Monday on the question of
issuing over $4,000 worth of
bonds to build a water filtration
plant and it was defeated by the
following vote: No, $50; Yes, I'll.
Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can rlace the following man,
ed patrons
E. Fouts.
J. J. McCown.
Charles Culbertson.
The grand jury, which was in
session two days last week, re-
ported to Judge T e eg ard en-
Thursday morning, returning ten
indictments. They examined d
eighteen witnesses, covering ten
cases and ignored none. Indict-
ments against four people only
have been made public, and are
as follows:
James B. Kolp, falsifying and
counterfeiting public records.
Kirb Negley. robbery.
Doc Dennist,n, robbery.
Oren Kendall. robbery, two
different indictments.
T. B. Cover, rs years old, a
well-known resident of Arcanum,
died in his home in that village
Wednesday afternoon of last
week, from the effects of a par
alytic stroke sustained a few
weeks ago while attending the
funeral of his friend, Ezra Baker.
Mr.. Cover formerly conducted a
hotel at Castine and later in Ar
canum, but of late years had been
living somewhat of a retired life.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at the M. E. church
| in Arcanum and burial made in
Abbottsville cemetery.
Wilbur J. Kelley, &c years old,
|eldest son of VIM. ]. Kelley, ex-
County Auditor. died in his home
| in Chicago last Monday after a
lingering illness. He was bro
ther of VIM. V. Kelley of Chica
60 and Taylor Kelley of st. Lou
is, and was known to our oldel
citizens. He leaves his wife ant
daughter. His remains arrivet
baro T,1oSdov ond wnrn taken t,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
Judge of PROBATE Court.

JuUg6 Oh ETUUdI6 OONTC'
Nominated by petition, am can
didate for Judge of the Probate Court
of Darke County, Ohio, at the Nov
ember, 1914, election, non-partisan
Judicial ballot. / solicit the support
of all voters who desire an HONEST
and EFFICIENT administration OF
the affairs of this Court.
Respectfully,
I O. r KRICKENBERGER.
Adv-8w10
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-15
.NIP AND TUCK
|. ONRUSSIANUAE'
INnITILE NLDci
I'll. ONE YEAR FOR
$3.50
UIF PAID NOW

make this
offer oo ana
elvesan
uexceed
mot tseen The
please understand m
alto offer 8 onlyf or mail subscribers
srRR1NG OR SEND ALL ORDERS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21

basing his action to large extent
on DO unto others as you would have
them do unto YOU"
The 101 prisoners granted pardons.
paroles or combinations Thanksgiv-
ing included sixteen serving life terms
for murder: thirty-one serving terms
from two to thirty years for man.
slaughter and fifty-four serving terms
for minor offenses. There were fifty
four white men, forty-six negroes and
one Indian. The sentence Of one mur-
derer condemned to death was COM
muted to five years imprisonment.
Several Of the paroles are condi-
toned on abstinence from strong
drink. w. r. Jones, a wealthy Union
county farmer who was serving a life
term for poisoning his wife. was pa
rolled on the condition that should he
ever take Il drink of Intoxicating
liquor or remarry and maltreat his
wife. he he returned to prison to serve
out his term.
Harry Dean Of Spartanburg, among
the life-termers paroled, escaped
seven years ago and returned to the
prison a week before Thanksgiving.
He was, convicted of murder when
eighteen years old.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
AT THE HOTELS

,1 DAcoTAH.Georse ". Griffen. st.
Brown New York; Miss Mary Ann
Doyon, Doyon; w, H. Ashbrook. Kan
sas City: T. l.. Ketman. Chicago; F.
A. Roach, Bordulac, N. D.; H. A..
King and wife, Lakota: Christine
Strandt, Malta, Mont; June Callahan,
Grafton; Mary Rourke, Kelleys, N.
D.: Halvor Dergenes, Wildrose, N. D. {;
Andrew Lynes, Wildrose, N. d.: Angus
Ferguson. Bordluac, N. d.: E. H. Mat
tingly, Jamestown; Saul Green, Cleve-
land; John Westerson, Hallock.
Pickard and wife, Niagara; j. J. Mey-
ers, Devils Lake; Robert Thacker,
Portal. N. d.; Rose Conroy, Pembina !;
Blanche Dean, Mayville; ]. A. Spears,
Grafton. y
Sullivan, T. B.
Stewart and wife, Virginia, MINI. !:
Fern Bayard. Hunter, N. D.; F.. b.
Plummer, st. Paul; Fred Mitchell,
J: f. Hunter, Crystal, N. b.; E. c.
Wheeler, Minneapolis; Mrs. James
Redpath, Minneapolis! Clara Il.
Woodworth, Grafton; Mrs. f. Worth
ing, Grafton: H. E. Butler. New York /;
T.. w. Bitner, New York; Mrs. r. A.
Finiay, Lakota; III. d. Brassington,
Minneapolis; Jay. Jones, Larimore; r:
p. Russell, Towards. Pa: H. Harold,
Winnipeg; J. H. Wellens, Minneapo-
lis: T. B. Smith. Chicago; F. A. Will
son. Bathgate: Karl F.. Lewis, Mime
apolis; ]. J.. Sprafker. Mimic: r. A.
Cameron. Minneapolis; Roy Stain
brook. Minneapolis; Alice !Tindell,
THOMPSON: Ida Olson, Iona, N. D.;
]. F. Lamb, Michigan. N. D.: Isa-
bell Lykken. Grafton: ]. M. Valley,
Grafton; A. G. Boncher, Fargo: Mr..
and Mrs Q: Lon. Rugby; Frank Fitz-
simmons, Euclid. Mimi: Ed. Kinney,
Euclid. Mimi; j. z. sandlie, Fargo;
j. Moan. Fargo; Esther T.. Thyberg,
Ealstad. Mimi; p. w. Mclean, Fargo;
7. d. Casey. Dickinson; A. A. Hume,
Minneapolis; NJ. Samson, Buxton; A.
G. Moore, Petersburg; H. B. Hall. La
kota:. Roy, Barton. Miller, S. D.: G.
f. Dean, Duluth; A. A. Albright,
Crookston; H. c.. Platts. Chicago: Leo
V. Jones, LAMoure: George Bunett,
Lakota.; r. P. Coiiton. Chicago; Thos.
H. Sullivan. Chicago; H. T. Eken-
beacey, McCanna; A.. Cusick, Calvin
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21

A beautiful set of mufflown furs
valued at $500. is being offered to
the readers of The Herald, who send
in the most complete, accurate and
neatest list of the various animals
named in the advertisements OH the
Bargain Counter" page Of this even-
ings Herald.
The -fufs are. of, the latest style and
consists of muff and ncckpiece, both
silk lined and handsomely trimmed
with silk ornaments. They are on en-
hibit in the window Of FRIEDMAN the
Furrier." 12 South Fourth st.
The contest is easy and everybody
has chance. 1t is open to all our
readers---out of town as we'll rs those
of our city. irrespective as to whether
you are subscriber or not.
Coupons are already coming in but
there arc three or more days left be-
fore the contest closes. We advise
contestants to get busy and send in
the coupons as early as possible The
contest closes on Thursday evening at
6 O'clock. For further particulars see
Bargain Counter page.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
EDDIE P0NER0Y, RAG TINE
KING, IS IN CITY TODAY; :
ONCE BET ON THE WINNER

Eddie Pomeroy. former rag
time king or the Grand theater, is
In Grand Forks renewing &C.
quaintances.
Eddie has been located al Los
Angeles for the past several years.
Recently he went east to visit
friends and relatives and now he
is enrOute to Los Angeles.
While in tho east, Eddie looked
up George Stallings. manager of
tI.c Boston Braves. By wal1Oping
the Athletics, Stallings and the
Braves earned TomerOy's lasting
gratitude. for. he it known, the J,
piano iuggler wagcrcd his salary
on the winners-a feat rarely ac-
cOmplished while in this city.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
TELLS OF
SENSATIONAL CRIME

Cleveland, Dec. o1.-William 7:
Troy. aged so, proprietor of several
hotels. was found stabbed to death
in a room in the Trop hotel early to-
day.
The police suspect robbery was the
motive.
woman's voice appraised the po-
lice of the death over the phone "Our
old friend Troy Is dead" she said.
Who the woman was is unknown.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21

A. P. Kirsch, Crookston; ]. Mcmahon,
Neville; v. w. Gladberg, Sioux Falls;
A. r.. Hephuer, Sioux Falls: F. Nash,
E. L., Elken. Mayville: T. d. Quelkin,
Bismarck: M. Golden. st. Paul; r. S.
Hawley, st. Paul; Eddie Pomroy, Los
Angeles; G. H. Peterson. Reynolds:
J. o. Iverson, Reynolds; William De
HOLES, Chicago; l.. Alden, Chicago.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
SWENSON ARRAICNED TODAY
Local Girl Brings Charge Of Bastartiy
Against Him-Casc Will BE
Continued Tuesday.

George Swenson Of this city. was
arraigned today before City Justice r.
J.. Purcell on Il charge Of bastardy
preferred by a local girl.
The accused. was arrested last Sat
1rday night. When taken before
Justice Purcell this morning he en-
tered plea of mot guilty" The evil
dence of the state was heard this
morning including that of the girl
herself.
Swenson then secured continuance
until O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. at
which time he Will present his side Of
the case.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21

Governor Cole. L. Blease has not
threatened to clean out the state pen
itentiary by January l, but he says
there will not be a prisoner left twen-
ty-one days later when his term is
governor is finished. So it is conclud-
ed by the people of his state that there
will not be many prisoners in the
penitentiary when 1915 arrives. After
his pardons of THANKSGIVING Day went
into effect fewer than fifty inmates
were left in the institution.
Since assuming office in January,
1911. Governor Blcasc has shown OK
ecutire clemency to 1890 persons
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
Today's Stock Market

-. .
South st. Paul, Dec. 21.-Hogs 25,-
500. Zoe lower: range $6.o0@6.7O;
bulk s6.65GD6.70.
Cattle 3,100: killers steady to
strong; steers s4@S.25; cows and
heifere s4.35@6.50.
Calves steady, s3.5O@7.25; stockers
and feeders steady s4@6.50.
Sheep 2.400, steady: lambs $4,000
7.75: wethers AIS @5.75; ewes $2.60@ a
500.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
FRANK IS AGAIN
LOSER IN COURTS

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 21.-Federal
Judge Newman today declined to
grant certificate stating in his opin-
ion there was probable cause for an
appeal to the United States supreme
court in the, habeas corpus proceeds
ings instituted by Leo Frank, con-
victed of the murder of Mary Phagan.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
I'D. ADSHEAD GETS PROMOTION
Manager Of Grand Forks Rumcly Pro-
ducts Company Branch Will Take
Fargo Division.

j. ID. Adshcad, manager OF the
Rumely Products company in this
city. has been appointed manager of
the Fargo, district while S. j. raber.
assistant manager here, will become
Mr.. Adshead's assistant at Fargo.
Tho appointment of Mr.. Adshead is
in the nature of a promotion.
The new manager for the Grand
Forks branch has not been appointed
vst,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
mrs. |. 0. FISET IS CALLED

Former Grand Forks Resident Died at
Los Angeles. California,
Saturday.
Mrs. l.. o. Fiset, formerly of Grand
Forks. died at Los Angeles, Cal, Sat-
urday. according to telegraphic ad-
vices received in Grand Forks Sun
day. She was the wife of DR.. l.. o.
Fiset. formerly engaged in practice Of
dentistry here. a. :.
Mrs. Fiset was a cancer. victim,
and two trips to Baltimore, where she
underwent the radium treatment, fail
cd to cure her. She leaves her hus-
hand and two children.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21

by 10000 girls. The money so raised
is for the benefit of Belgian refugees.
Theaters gave special performances
and churches held services at which
the audiences and congregations con-
tributed generously to the fund.
Herald Want Ads. Bring Results,
Herald Want Ads bring results.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
CONDITION CHANGES SLOWLY

John Dinnic Will Be Laid Up sew.
cral Months as Result of Owa.
tOnna Accident.
John Dinnie, SOL Of Mrs. ]. Dinnie.
North Fifth street. hurt in a recent
accident at Owatonna, Minn., and
who was brought to st. Michaefs hos
pital in this city, may be permanently
crippled.
The young mans left foot was very
badly crushed in the accident, and he
also has developed trouble in the
knee.
1t will be several months before he
will be able to leave the hospital
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
RUKOR A GERMAN !.
CRUISER SUNK
Maintained That British De-
stroyers Were Badly
Damaged.

London. Dec. 81. Persistent ru-
mors that German cruiser was sunk
off the coast Of Scotland are circulat-
ed. 1t Is also rumored that two Brit
ish destroyers arrived at Leith, Scot
land, badly damaged. There Is no
confirmation.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-21
FRENCHMEN WEAR
BELGIAN FLAGS

Paris. Dec. 21.--sunday was BEL
gium day. in Paris. Three million
miniature Belgian flags were pinned
on persons who had made contribu-
tions boxes carried through the streets
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-25
Locals from
Golden Valley
District 81.

w. A. Garrison. c. E, Uhlig,
A. G. Shades and MIR. and Mrs.
c. II Crist went to sale near
Murtaugh Wednesday.
las. Boyle went to Twin Falls
Friday. He intends to spend the
winter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shades de
lightfully entertained Mr.. c. II \.
Crist and family, and Mr.. A. w.
Bowman at a delicious dinner
Thursday evening in honorof w .
p. Byl's birthday. After dinner
games were INDUCED in until a
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs, Moss and child.
rem went to Oakley to see the
Christmas displays on Saturday
last.
S, Stewart spent Sunday in
Twin Falls with his family
Rev. Pemberton preached here
Sunday.
Our Christmas program prom
Uses to be an exceedingly fine
one.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-25

Life above the Artic portrayed in
action pictures brings strange scenes
and strange people from the heart,of
strange world direct to the throb-
bing centres of civilization. tits AL
aska and Siberia. the wonderland Of
the Far North, that Beverley X.
Dobbs ATOP of The World in Mot
ion' so wildly portrays. Dobb's
Original Alaska Siberia Motion Pic
lures" will be seen at the Orpheum.
God mining, fishing through the
ice, following a dog team, vast sweeps
of tundra, tumbled mountain ranges,
field of flowers, blue water and green
hills, summer land and winter
land all this is in the land of the Mid
night sun. The Towering slope of
gentle hills, the almost tropic luxur
lance of vegetation on the Southwest
Island, the Artic pack the polar bear
and the walrus 1t is land of un
numbered islands, lakes, rivers, and
mountains peopled with Eskimos, the
Aluelts Indians, and the white men
and women Of every nation. 1t ex-
ports gold, fish, furs and ivory, has
precious stones and is the land of
which the ancients dreamed" A top
of the World" The pictures hold a
record run of $50 performances at
the Whitney Opera House, Chicago,
where the films were exhibited to
large crowds. The pictures are the
result of Ten years life and travel in
the polar regions and where taken by
iteverly r. Dobbs, the Artic explorer
and pioneer camera operator of the
World, and are endorsed by educat-
ors, scientists, and the press and pub
lie as the most marvellous portrayal
of polal life ever exhibited. Theatre
goers seem to have taken keen IN
terest in the Forthcoming engage
ment. "A top of the " orld in Mot
ion" will be at Orpheum, Thursday,
Dec. 3lst. Is and 25c Starts $50.
Special matinee at o'clock, Toe.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-25

less than open windows results in air
that can not help being more or less
poisonous. 1t is hoped that parents
become so aroused over the present
conditions that they will not let them
continue another month.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-25
State of Ohio. city of Toledo. -.
Lucas County, 90

frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he IA
rcnior partner OF the firm of Il. ] Cheney
" Co., doing business IN the City of To-
lido, County and State aforesaid and
tat said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
ty the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IA
r = presence. this 9Th ~ OF December.
A. D. 1856.
(5eaD A. w GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
Cons surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY e co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-25
Christmas Program to be
held I'd Ward Sun. afternoon

Piano Duet Rosetta Robinson and
Otelia Baker
Twenty Minutes talk on the
signs of Christ's first COM
ing and his mission
Wallace Mcbride
Quartet End Ward Male
Twenty Minutes talk on the
signs of Christ's second
coming and his mission
Cyrus r. Hunter
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-25

bargains in Coats at the Ladies
Shop An ideal Xmas Present for
wife or children. A New Coat, had
Won thought about it? Come ond be
convinced 209o discount.
Don't forget the Club Cafe under
Oakley State Bank. A good place to
Eat all the time. Special Sunday
Dinner served from 5 to $50 Sunday
evenings.
John Southworth returned back to
Hepburn again on Monday after his
usual week end here with his family
The Fourth ward will hold Special
Christmas Program on Sunday after
noon, also program will be given by
the Mutuals Sunday evening.
Alma Wells took a load of Christ
mas trees to Twin Falls.
Don't forget to come out and see
Burgderfer next Wednesday night,
The wonderful humorist and charac-
ter artist at the Opera House.
Sick Two Years With
Indigestion.
Two year ago | was greatly ben
Gifted through using two or three
bottles of Chamberlain Tablets,
writes Mrs. s. A. Keller Elida, Ohio
''iefore taking them | was sick for
two years with Indigestion. Sold
by all dealers.
Advertisement
For Sale Beautiful Chickering
Upright Piano, good as new, walnut
case, Price $4,000.
Inquire Huda Larson, Island.
For Rent-Two Rooms. INQUIRE
r. L. Olson at the Barber shop.
The Cantata A Merry Christmas
put on by the End Ward last Tuesday
was ripping success. This cantata
was something out of the ordinary,
and took in all ages from the child to
grownups in different costumes.
Those who did not see it missed a
rae treat.
Don't forget "rhe Trey % Hearts
Saturday night at Orpheum.
Master Esper Funk is up from Salt
Lake to spend the holidays here with
his father.
The Springfield herald., 1914-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)


(Publisher.)
Department Of the interior
u. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colo
Lamar. Colorado, Nov. 30, 1874.
t'oties v bsrsby given that William l. Burdick
o. Richards Colo, who on October g, lsll,
II ids homestead entry serial No. oll1S3 for
!. Of 80. Is 1ewnship 80 s. Range 46 W. 9Th
nncipal Asesdkan. has fled notice u intention
L n,aks three ysar proof to establish claim
I. the land above Observation-Disclosures si'as E.Spsck-
mann, the Unitsd States commisssonsr. At
priseSsld. Colorado. on the 18th day q JAM.
1913
.iainant names ~ Witnesses:
Nellie sawyer,, Arthur L. Parker and Levi
[ amer. ali thres Of Springfield, Colo: Linn A.
pavis, Of Rodley, Colo.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER, Reeis tar.