davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
DON'T WORRY

Arbnr. Mich. who delivered a very in
tercstiuE aud instructive address on
"sruthr rnuuda. HhiDu was very much
aUUrD. lated by all A very interesting
tenor sDlur was SUNG hy William bet
weller Miss Minnie wis also SUNG a
very beautiful alto solo.
folf~wlnF the rendering Of tho pro-
gram refrcsh usnte were served under
thr management OF the following ladies'.
Mre. s.. g. ltaeche. Nfa. d. ~ Stun
Mrs John Lurkhard- and Mrp. CLAUDIA
MhItrmnn. Aftor the banquet short nd
dr'--s. WIr" delivered by members ~
Ih' br"tn'rfnnd. IluFo present were.
lt'N. a. o.. lta ..nc walter N0ltc
Itst. n. John. John 1f1redorn
william I'efH rIIer Lewis Richter
charles 81 -I.HY.u bred Wsresf
Charlie. k'rIN.'ur Charles Koch
John IuUNNHIf Herman Miller
Fred Ir,keHHoIa gharfea Whitman
HARRY D. rfuru William Nalsch
'NHrE. bishop fhrla 1fefnicin
samuel Welsh Henri T0frcuter
fHIrf.f knHfn IlHrr furuor
Herbert barton Fred och
IHIIIH NHrfrHIHu A. och
Edwin Cope August WELLER
Herman Huudt William NieidsinR.
Do IHHrrfelU Dr.
IHe.Ht leach William Damien
Rudolf NHercr burg
charlie. H.Hmrn William cfockor
William fIrHe Elmer Meyer
lHrr Brown Albert Fchnelis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

Mra CrHiHHlv Haven't T TAUGHT YOU
tn rut tr'rEa Dob NHf.. r.rIf places
iHHrNf ur bow . could End them after.
ward. Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
DRAMA LEAGUE
LAST MEETING
HElo MONDAY. VITA MS. WAL
TER KELLEY PRESIDING
As CHAIRMAN
Chiiorens Gardening Movement 20 BE
heality-South SIDE Grounds
Being Put IN shape.

The last meefinx os the season OF
IN" Drama L~agEe Department OF the
oman : club vss held Monday after
noon. With Mrs. Walter Kelley presid-
ING A thousand Years AEo." a
lleaslng drama. was Completed BY
MS. Kelley. and she read IN her usual
fascinating way
Mrs- Kelley discussed the topics for
next years study 10 IL a ouestion
whether the history OF the drama OF
me modern cramatist and works will
De most Interesting and beneficial
She spoke OF the modern tendenc,es -
shown In the new social consc.enca.
new type OF plays produced as shown
u new technique. which f. giving
many one-aet plays. She gave the pre-
sentAuon OF strong local color. At the
Princess Theeter. IN New York. one
aSt drama only Il given. which T. the
pay OF the future. as Mrs. Kelley de-
scribes Il Mrs. Kelley also gave a re-
port OF the Drama League of America.
which was held IN PHILADELPHIA on
5hhkespeare's birthday. April "a TO ~
me president OF the club. II LaBarre
jayne. presided
Mrs. o. Russell Wood. who f. as
.ththnslastic In drama as IN art. read
me Drama League Bulletin. which -
70 Keep the members In touch with the
pays worth while. and which are per
tectiy clean and beneficial The
strange Woman" by William Harl.
burt production OF ''Hedda COOLER =
which Il being produced in Chicago.
Win Nine Borgny Hammer as the
leading actress. She IL a renowned
norwegian actress from the land
where lbsen received his inspiration.
OthSrs mentioned were The VIII -
threeact drama by SIR James
carrie tyranny Of Tears" by Z
Francis. " - ~
ms department of the club will be
one OF the most interesting OF the f1.
ture. ' AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

Mary Have You village improve
w'r' society iu your town.
Alice Yes. we've married on ev.
cry bachelor in tho place Smart
Set
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
MOOSE make MERRY
TODAY AT SPRINGS

Today is Moose Day at Brandywine
Springs Park and the mere announce
ment that this is the annual outing
Of Wilmington Lodge of that popular
order is enough TO guarantee an af-
ternoon and evening of pleasure. The
program and the day will be largely
under the direction of that body.
There will also be a novel event in
the dancing pavilion this evening.
when a number dance will be given
for the first time in Delaware. The
management will provide a special
orchestra for the occasion and the
couple standing on the lucky number
when the music stops for this dance
will be awarded IS in gold. $3.50 TO
the man and a like amount to the
woman.
On Sunday there will be the usual
free concerts afternoon and evening
In the park theatre Opening on Mon
day afternoon and continuing each
afternoon and evening for the week,
there will be another excellent vaude-
Why Jill ~ VIII inAluut DuIk anu
Walsh, who are known as the Beau
Brnmmels of Danceland: Tony Muir
ply (Aunt Bridget, the noted Irish
character comedian, with his imper-
sonations: Grant and Dumont In a
singing act In which they will intro
duee their travesty on modern the
atricals, and w. d. Reel and Com
pany in the comedy playIet. "The
Senator" The last named act will
take the place of the usual afterpiece
and the change is expected to prove
popular.
Tuesday is expected to be the big
gest day In the history Of the park,
as the occasion will be Babies Day.
The prizes offered will be the finest
ever offered at similar event at any
park. There are already over 200
babies entered from Philadelphia
alone, in addition to those from this
city and other places
This year there viii be three divi-
sions of Philadelphia and
Camden and vicinity and viii
and the peninsula In each
Of these classes there will be hand
some prizes offered for the prettiest.
the cutest and the latest babies and
twins. These divisions greatly in
crease the number of prizes and give
a better chance to win. The names
Of babies may be entered by sending
them to the Office Of the Peoples rail-
way
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
KENT, MARYLAND, FARMERS
Get dollar FOR WHEAT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKIoN, Md, Aug. s.-The speed
law Of Elkton is twelve miles an hour
This is frequently violated by antomo.
bilists passing through the town. John
Dunford, OF Washington. was fined SIS
and costs, by Magistrate Levi D. Cam
eron on Wednesday.
cards Of invitation to the marriage Of
Miss Lucy Brady Cook, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Howell Cook, of Iren-
ton, n. j.. and Carter Henry Harrison,
of Chicago, have been sent out The
ceremony win take place at the home
Of the bride, on Wednesday, August TO-.
Farmers IN this neighborhood are
finding a ready market for their crops.
Wheat is selling at 81 bushel, and
corn at 05 cents.
Miss Esther Witwortb is at Wild.
wood Mrs. Robert b. Frazer is enter.
tanning Misses C0riwyn Rosser and
Anna skinner, of Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Clayton, of Chesapeake City,
spent Monday IN Wilmington Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Pier, Of Wilmington. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William +.
Money, at Master Forrest Holt
and sister, Helen Holt. Of Philadelphia,
arr visiting their aunt, Mrs. Henry II.
Mitchell Mrs. Edward w. Taylor is at
home again after visit to relatives
in Chester county, Pa. Mrs. Edith III
lott, Of Chesapeake City, has returned
from a visit to Wilmington Miss Clara
Davis has been entertaining Miss Alice
g. Bryan and Miss Ellen Shockley, Of
Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
some FACTS ABOUT
BAVARIAN beer

Green Label" beer. a new product
Of the Bavarian Brewing Company.
is bottled only at our brewery. All
representations to the contrary are
untrue The public is requested by
the management Of the brewery to
pay no attention to any such mis-
representations Green Label" beer
is superior product; is exception
ally we'll aged. and Is the equal if
hot better than the best beers on the
market today, including the more ex-
Lensive products Of nation wide repu-
taiion II can be ordered from your
grocer or at the brewery II sells
fol S1.25 a case Of two dozen bottles
ind rs cents for a carton of one
dozen bottles. REMEMBER. SCREEN
LARFL" BFER rs BOTTLED TX
CLJSIFELY AT THE BREWERY.
We also bottle our regular Bavar-
len Beer, which as been on sale in
the best cafes Of the city for many
years. We bottle this beer under
absolutely clean and sanitary condi-
lions. and each bottle IL pasteurized.
This beer is known az QUALITY
BREW or "RED LABEL" It is sold
for S1.00 a case of two dozen bottles.
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
DELAWARE cITY yIsIrORs.


DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. s.
Miss Ethel Shaw, OF Wilmington, is
spending some time at the Delaware
City Hall.--Miss Alice Boyer is on
an extended trip TO Townsend Har-
~ Hickman, of Port Penn, was a
visitor here on Thursday. Frank
Money. of Philadelphia, Is spending
some time with his mother. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Wiley. Of Chester. Pa.
were visitors here on Thursday ~
Mrs. John W. Spicer was visitor
in Wilmington on Wednesday. Mrs.
r. h. Bender, Miss Helen Bender.
+. p. Bender, Jr., and Miss Helen
Smith are spending a few days in
Port Penn.-Mss Mildred Bali has
returned from an extended trip to
Wilmington Mr.. and Mrs. William
II Hickey, Of Wilmington, spent
Thursday with Mr.. Hickey's parents
MIR. and Mrs, w. L. Hickey Carlisle
Spiccr expects to leave Monday on
an extended trip through the southern
part OF the State.-Mlss Catharine
Heal Is spending a few days az Port
Penn.--Miss Ruth Clark. Miss Emma
Mulligan, Miss Marguerite MulIigan.
Miss Mary Sehaefer Miss Rebecca
Cook. Miss Ethel Hogan. Miss Mar
gaerito Hogan. John Swan, Irwin
Cats, Isaac Waner. Louis Wainer
and John Higgins were al Augustine
Beach on Thursday evening. Mir. and
Mrs. William A. Jones. of Whining
ton, were visitors here ON Thursday.
John Swan is contemplating a trim
to Atlantic City, N. J.-Henry r.
Higgins was visitor in Philadelphia
on Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ric-
hard Dooley. of Philadelphia. were
visitors here on Thursday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

ton as city of masked carniyals
will be surpassed.
Saturday afternoon will be the an
tomobile parade. Saturday night has
not been filled as yet The chairmen
of the various committees will select
the best men obtainable and who will
produce the best results. Each OF the
main committees will be limited to
five members, but there may be as
many subcommittee from each of
them as desired They will report
at tine regular meetings to the ex-
ecutive committed Each committee
will have its work defined so everyone
will know just what is expected of
them and each will be urged TO do
their utmost to help make the week a
success.
c. NJ. Dillon, clerk OF City Council.
who is master of a troop of Bow
Scouts, numbering SO we'll uniformed
and drilled boys, last night offered
the services of his entire troop to the
committee. He said the scouts may
be used for whatever purposes the
committee desired and they would be
more than willing to be of any assist
ance. His offer was accepted with
the thanks of the committee, and the
scouts will be called into service. Mr..
Dillon thought the other troops in
the city would be willing to volnn-
teer their service and if they do they
will be accepted.
The decoration committee was add
ed to the general list last night and
David Snellenburg was elected chair
man. This committee will endeayor
to have Market street and possibly
other streets decorated. Arches will
be erected at suitable places The
merchants will be urged to decorate
their stores and business houses and
Market street from Front to Elev-
enth will be made court Of honor.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company. which gave such
able assistane the last time in the
way of illumination. will be invited
to participate and cooperate again
this year, for it is hoped to make
Market street as bright as day every
night during the week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
HOSTILE" WARSHIPS
ONLY FISHERMEN
German Vessels Believed to
be Cruisers Are Men Men
baden Fleet
OTHER CAPTAINS
HURRY TO PORT

1.-TWO English warships," which
have been reported by TWO German
captains to be off the Delaware
Hreakwater, and which they say
chased them, have upon close observ-
anco turned out to be vessels Of the
peaceful Menhaden fishing feet This
is the opinion of one Of the pilots.
who brought the German steamship
Brandenburg from the Delaware
Breakwater on Thursday.
According to this pilot, when he
boarded the Brandenburg. he found
Captain Ferdinand Schmetz. the Of
feers and members Of the crew In a
highly excited state. The captain
said that he had been chased for
three days, said the pilot, and told
him that one OF the vessels was in
sight at that time. He gave the pilot
his glasses and told him to look at
tho vessel. The pilot did so. The
English cruiser" referred TO by the
captain, was nothing more than
Menhaden fishing steamship riding at
her anchor.
Captain Reike. Of the German tank
steamship Ems, which arrived In
Philadelphia yesterday, also reported
being chased by an English torpedo
boat and cruiser off the Delaware
Capes According to him, he out
steamed both of these vessels and
made the Delaware Breakwater be-
fore the warshipg could overtake him.
This vessel came from Rotterdam in
ballast. If this vessel did sight any
warships il was probably one Of the
United States destroyers which has
been ordered to Lewes to preserve
neutrality. according to local ship
masters
The German tank steamship Pen
noil, which returned 10 PHILADELPHIA
from sea, has the distinction OF being
the only German vessel 10 come into
port since the hostillties began and
not report sighting from one to three
hostile warships. This vessel sailed
from Chester July % for Dover for
orders with a cargo of 2,072,423 gal
Ions OF refined petroleum IN bulk. She
Was about 200 miles off the Break
water when she was ordered to re-
turn to this port with all possible
speed. Her cargo is valued at $685.
600 The vessel did not come up
Yesterday, but remained al the Break
water. She is in command OF Cap
tain Breckwaldt.
Shipping men have given little
oredence to any of the reports made
by incoming steamships about being
chased by warships The fastest
boat coming here since war began
makes only IA knots an hour, and az
all Of the war vessels Of foreign
powers in this vicinity make from %
to ~ knots an hour. Il would be
comparatively easy for them to over
take these merchant vessels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
SUGAR UP half A CENT
BECAUSE OF Stress OF WAR

Wholesale grocers announced today
that sugar has advanced one-half a
cent per pound and that with the
present strength OF the market the
present prices Of s5o5 per houndred
pounds for loose ana $3.50 for lump.
might be increased Brown sugar is
Nholesaling for s4.20 pei hundred. an
advance Of ono-nalf cent per pound
over the former price.
Men In touch with retail groceries
say it is probable that consumers
will have to pas increased prices for
sugar within a day OF two The aver
axe pi ice is around 5000 per hundred
and this may be boosted to SO by Mon
day unless there is a decided weak
cning in wholesale prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
ARM BROKEN IN RrNAMAY.

AS the result of being thrown from
a buggy in which he was riding yes
terday. Norris Bray. of No. 22S Madi-
son street. is suffering with frac-
tured arm today. Brays horse took
fright at a steam drill at Chestnut
and Adams streets and ran away.
During the animals fight Mr.. Bray
was thrown from his seat. His frac-
tured arm was set at the Delaware
Hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
MArrAHooN TRIBE ANNIvERsARY

Mattahoon Tribe, No. IT, /. Q. r. VI,
viii celebrate its forty-second anni-
versary on next Wednesday in their
wigwam, No. 5l5 Shipley street. Tur-
ner and Turner Miss Mabel Mckinley,
Charles Gamble. William Morris, w. G.
Moore. w. +. Moore, Arthur R. Tallev.
II. G. Foozer, Leroy Hilles, George w
Grandel. H. r. Smith, Leslie Wood,
George Stanley and Others will contrib.
ute to the program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
RAIL spEEDERs co ToGETHER.

Road Supervisor German of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and several as,
sistants had narrow escape from ser
ious injuries several DAYS ago when
their motor speeder collided headon
with another speeder used by Section
Foreman Grady. The machines came to.
gether head on and several men on
Grady's ear were thrown off Thomas
Underwood, one Of the worSmen, re-.
ceived severe cuts and Commissions when
he fell on rocks beside the tracks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
HELD PRISONER UNDER
SCRAP IRON.

GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. s.
Pinned beneath a wagonload of old
iron which had upset upon him. Pol
lock Mitchell passed two hours along
the country road yesterday before a
party Of picnickers came along and
released him. He was badly bruised
and hurt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

entire accuracy Of a mortar battery
depends.
In attacks on dirigibles the problem
Of effectiveness is a much easier one
on account of the far larger target
which is presented to the artillery on
the ground and the fact that an aero
plane armed with a rapid fire gun
would prove effective in nine cases
out Of 10. In addition to this, with its
superior speed. an aeroplane could
easily mount above the huge airship
and drop bombs, or might use the
graphing irons which have been care
fully prepared for such purpose
tearing the gas bags into fragments
and wrecking the machine in a few
seconds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
WITNESS WAR CHASE orr COAST

LEWhs, Del, Aug. S.-Pilots on the
steam pilot boat Philadelphia on
Thursday afternoon witnessed two
large British torpedo boats running
down what the British thought we're
German steamers. Upon ascertainlng
they we're mistaken, the boats we're
allowed to 60 on their way. 4 large
British man-of-war was also noticed
by the pilots.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

rows harden IN the Then pretty
with them to
d boy showed her how to swim
anu ltle girl told where
DAISY thought she would wade
she stepped into the water and began
her - Al7 ApPeu
oh OH" she cried big crab hang
ing 80 1e
She frightened around and would not
let mother
let go and crawed back to the free
POOR little girl in
, q saa she had had splendid try
her again 80 ~ "N0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
WAR AFFECTS PILOT BUslNgsS

GEORGEToWN, Del, Aug. S.-The
first depressing influence on business
here caused by the European war is
being felt among the hundreds of
Delaware River pilots. Already a
system of retrenchment has been con-
sidered. and the big pilot steamer
Philadelphia VIII be laid up and a
small sloop used until business be-
comes better. The fact that two
thirds Of the business done by the
Pilots Association is with foreign
vessels is the cause of the slump.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
SLEEPYTrGI5 FrTlI1AIL|,ESN
DaiSy'S Day at the Beach
by VIRGINIA YALE-

Once upon a time Daisy's
mother told her that the next
day she would take her to the
beach for the day. Daisy had new
or seen the ocean and she could
hardly wait for the next day to
come, and was awake long before
i was light. She liked the ride in
the train and when they came in
sight Of the water she wanted to
put her bathing suit right on and
go in.
She had pail and shovel and
after she had been in the water
she made sand piles and put them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

". r. Greene, Hopkinton, y. H.,
writes the following letter, which Mil
interest every one who has kidney
trouble. For over year, Mrs. Greene
had been afflicted with very stubborn
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills
did more TO complete her recovery
than any medicine she has taken. and
feel i my duty to recommend them
For sale by n. .. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.-Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-21
NEVADA WOOL NEARLY
ALL SOLD ON CONTRACT

Harry W. Curtz, wool buyer of Car
son valley, reports that only about 20
pera cent of the spring clip of wool in
Nevada remains uncontrolled, says
the Gazette. The prices now range
from l3 to ID cents, the so-ealled Utah
ools from the eastern part of the
state bringing the highest price. Prae-
tically all the old wool is sold and
nearly all is forwarded.
The quality this spring is excel
lent and there will be little ~shrinkage
through removal of grease. Fleeces
are weighing a little over six pounds,
in some places reaching eight pounds.
Sheep came out of the winter in
splendid condition, many of the ewes
and wethers being in condition for
the mutton market. Landing is in
progress. 1t is reported the general
average of saving is between IS and
o. per cent. Feed is coming up in
good shape, there being more bunch
grass than in years. The outlook for
the season is excellent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-21
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
FAILS IN SENATE

Woman suffrage advocates lost their
fight in the United States senate
Thursday for a resolution proposing
an amendment to the Federal consti.
tuition giving women the ballot.
The vote was 35 for the measure to
54 against it, a two-thirds' affirma-
tive vote being required for passage.
When it was all over, suffragist lead
ers ~jubilantly pointed to the MAORI
ty of one as conclusive proof that
their cause had scored a triumph in
defeat, and was immeasurably strong
er than it's opponents had ever been
willing to conceded.
Final action, following weeks of
debate on the floor of the senate dur
ing which leaders in the suffrage
movement pleaded for -postponement
OF the final vote, marked the climax
of a spirited campaign launched the
day before the inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson.
How Senators Voted.
Senators voting for the suffrage
amendment were:
Ashurst, Brady, Byistow, Burton,
Chamberlain, Clapp, Clark, (Wyo),
Gallinger, G%ronna, Hollis. Hughes,
Jones, Kenyon, LaFollette, Lane, Lea.
Myers, Nelson, Newlands, Norris,
Owen, Perkins, Poindexter, Ransdell,
Shafroth, Sheppard, sherman, Smoot,
Stephenson, Sterling, Sutherland,
Thomas, Thompson, Townsend, Works
-35.
Senators voting against the amend
ment were:
Bankhead, Borah, Bradley, Brande.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-21

gee, Bryan. Catron, Dillingham;, Du
Pont, Gore, James, Johnston. Lee
Md, Lodge, McCumber, Mclean,
Martin, MARITIME, Oliver, Overman,
Pabe, Pittman, Pomerence, Reed,
Shields, Smith (Ga.), Smith (Md.),
Smith Is. e., Swanson, Thornton,
Tillman, Vardaman, Weeks, Went,
Wiuiams-34.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-21
LOCAL BRIEFs

w. w. Reed, of Tonopah, is at the
Hotel Lafayette.
County Physician Mangan has re-
turned from a trip to Reno.
NJ. V. Gilbert, of Paradise valley,
is REGISTERED at the Eldorado today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-21

Ice cream and cold soda drinks.
Coupons given with each five cent
glas of ice cold orangeade and iron
port. You may get a gold watch or
League baseball outfit. Cooney &
Co.'S Store. st.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-21

FOR CALE-White Leghorn eggs, for
Matching. Address Paul Joubert,
phone l6e-Advsrtisement, mar IL.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-21

FOR SALE-Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine, in good condition.
Win be sold cheap for cash. Ad-
dress this Observation-Disclosures II.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Our good friend w. M. Thomp-

Our good friend w. M. Thomp-
son called ON the Herald Tues
day and put down enough dough
for years baking ahead, paid
S125.OO for whole years rent on
the famous first fiat of the Her
aid family residence, compli-
mented the Herald on being the
best paper ever printed in
Springfield, and-for which all
many favors we have reserved
enough tbankfulness to extend
70 William a gcnsrous proportion.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Notice!

H. D. Smith wants to buy
secondhand lumber or build
ings, all kinds; cattle wire fenc-
ing; posts new, or second
hand: a few tons of good rough
feed; few loads of maize grain;
d few chickens. And l will buy
/ or 100 choice yearlng heifers.
Say what you have. and state
price. Write me at Springfield,
Colo. 3.6