davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-14

Los uur por graria del dos d"
las n~aci0nr>. prrtrnrrrmoS Il IN
purblO librc. >entimoS honda IRIS
lea ruando penSamoS en- otr0S.
s~oiuzgadoS por Ia sobcrania de los
mas p~odrrosoS. que en- lusar IL"
aplirar su furrza a la def"nsa Il"
In libertai Ell iodo .! mun'io. Ia
Jrrrorhan en alrOpell0S de- leSa
humanidad. La librrIad rs patr'-
,nonio natural Il" totos los hom-
brrs. Y por ESQ, fildsofos como Pla-
ION. han Snnado una R"pubIlca
universal que probablemenie Jamas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-14

Los pueblos libres celebran 90
mo <u primcra gloria nacional. Ia
frcha al que han prOscriptO la in
irOmiSi6n cXtrala on Sus aSuntos
interiors;. pnrquc estiInan que Ia
Sobrrania nacional es e. supreme
birn V 81 supreme honor y nl SUI
- r... \ IN pAdIna 8, column 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-14
OCOntinuara).
DOS CkRTAS INTERESAHTES

Professor de Ia SOCIOLOGICAL y la Eco
nomia politica de la Universidad
"Scuthwestern.')
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-14
OBRAS NUEVAS
pEcIRlDAs En- LA LIBERIA De IGNAC|o E. LozAN0

Oraculo Mignon, con tabla..:. ,
La Carreta de Thespis, por Ia
81 Fermento de Thanaton. Lloro
cientffico de mucho interes.. QUO
La Patria de los Ricos ..:... 1se
idea de la Justicia y del Blen. 4oe
Secretos del Anarquismo. Aseslnato
de Canalejas y ell Case Ferrer ;
Gramatica facilitada de la lengua
Castellana, en- combination con Ell
metodo r%acionai de SUI ensenanZa'
.35.
Europa Sc Va, por Zamacois. ..Sl.ao
Ell Domador de Demonios.:... .oo
Ia Bailarina del Teatro Real' on
2 tomos. o.
Maps de Ia Guerra Europes... 30
De Porfirio Diaz a Madero,
obra politica por ell DR.. lara m
O., nv Reso 40
Alco sobre hoteles y restaurants Az
Iniciacion q la F{sica ........ Ivy
Ell Nino y, la Vida .......... .oo
Atlas de ,Geografia Universal
con mas de $50 mapas a CO.
lOreS
Compendio de Historic de Es-
pana 90 90
Curse Compendio de G~eografia 80
Collection de Cuentecitos en- Es-
tuche de metal ......... .oO
u;stor;a DO paI1sa ...... so
Aventuras de Pinocho. ~
Los Mineros de Alaska, 8 to-
-1 4sLV
~. Hhorda;es 2 tomos ,.... 80
Ell Hijo del Leon de Damasco, an
z tomos 'oo
Los N~aufragos del Spitzberg.. Az
Pedro ell Temerario, 2 tomos q
Ia rustica LILY
Emnastads en- tela ........ ESQ
La Inquisicion, ell Rey y ell Nue.
70 Mundo, 2 tomos-
A Ia rustica l.lU
Emnastada en- tela ........ ESQ
Los Invencibles, ell Monarch ,
la Hoguera, 2 tomos-
FnnoeteJe on tela ....,... ESQ
Nupcial. Novela mexicana, por RI
Ia Sra. Isassi ......:...; .oo
Rosas de Ia Infancia. Libro de
lectura Wv
La Ciudad de los Locos. Aventu-
ras de Tartarin Mareira..... ~
Cuentos y Cronicas, de Carfas- m
quilla Mallarino ..:...... ~
Las Tardes de Ia Granja ..... ~
Las Veladas de la Quinta ......7o
Ell Libro Amarillo. Documentos dlpio-
maticos sobre Ia actual guerra u
go Soc
Ell Libro Azul. Poesias de Adal-
berto Esteva ........:.... o
Ell Parnaso Colombiano. Poesias
de los mejores autores de Co.
lombia .............:..::. .oo
FL Paruaso Peruano. Collection
de poesias de autores peruanos so
FL C~ancionero MeNcano. Colec-
cion de canciones m~odernas.. Is
La Cancion del divide. so
Moral Universal, fundada en- las
leyes de la Naturaleza so
Calculos Mercantiles. Libro indispen-
sable para hacer calculos con ra-
Manuel del mecan6grafo 80. 4oc
GRAN COLLECTION DE NovELAs.
Las novelas anotadas a continue
HSoanoe los nadidos onvionjo on, ;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-14
(C0ntinuaci0n).

mos ' ~ tlittlltI IA AI-Nl A~lS4i. 80 e
.iaS a Ia mrtGdira y rn~rgica Y
nosiri1n del biDutalO Sierra Men
J,z. =. iniri6 81 debate ron IN dis
,urso del Diputaio Fortunate Her
naT,lcz. Qu" Tue al primer" en- ma
i'IaF eli pr" "'' "'''''" ~
r;.,,r,.o u,
ln..;i, :,
40" wv ~ c.,,on,i
'.',.'"'", :,
""' .;,aho ,o1 l,.-
'i!'>''" H"' Yn ,,.
''"''' pun" F"' -
'alii''''' - ''' !
Il ''''','' '''>' ,I,'
P"F ""> "'p"'",n> ram
,'''" ,.,.
."'', l." P'."t,'. rr;
"'''" 7" " " ~ .L
'"'''' i'"''' ' -
P''''''" ,'''',
que '"'i" '' "''" -
'iu" - >Ii'" H' '."''''' = I'''N -"
RIOS" III" -. : it, -Nhrl'. que Ia "'!"-
la dr santa "'FiFuhi> mama ,'u"
una gran rp"prHa: que !" '' ''"'-
pulalpau. =aIIa'ia p"f 81 ''"Ii'Fa'
G"nLtl"Z orlr@a era mas hFlI!ail-
t.. etc. Cuand" Martinez ''>taha
recitand0 de- menl0rIa 81 i"Ni" hr
"A n"ta del "EJ"cuiIN". =" ''"J"
oar una q r"hu>ia "N IA ifI'u-
mas. lu" critic: viva - mas 2Taill'
d' l"d"> viva 81 '"'h"ra' F"r-
tIrIo lHaI. . >!rilio c"AI"S'aH" IS"
-rlt" por i"'io> los p!r>'ii'S. con
ap!au>oS r>~trurnrto>o>. Il Pr"Sl-
truIr he Ia Camala or'i"II" Ia "N-
puI>inn del ]in,ilvldu" que hahIa
=ritado. f. piputado EranriScO
Romero pidi6 que no -. aprchrn-
dirra a ga prr>ona. Sino que I'M
,am"ntr 81 lc hirirra abanionar -
salon. Los Secretaries >a.irrun 6
Iibrar de- las .arraS H.. Ia p0licia
al iovrn ~Ignario .A.uilar. Que fu@
p! enthusiastic que intrrrumpi6 81 or
den. No -nbStan,r la expulsion de
.N.uilar. 81 nrador del contra rut
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19
With Our Advertisers

George 4. Baker started hi,
s,Dr. some four years ago, aud
from The very beginning has had
ia phenomenal run Of business
-Lr. H..har deals in groceries and
dry poude, and carries Il stock
tba, would 10 credit 10 any oi
the iiysf ,nwns. III additlan 10
hi~ town interests, Mr.. Baker
hH> atqui&d Il section oi hnr
land along ;ear creek, where
hr has G ns;ierable acreage
seed, q 10 !alfa. He also in
Ten : TO g. out an orchard. thus
showing his confidence i'll Jho
future Of Baca count.
The Baca Go. Abstract com
pany, by w. M. Stewart. This
Office has tbs only set OF al.
s6racts of lands in this county,
and they are accar@te and up TO
the minute. Mr.. Stewart is also
gent for the Phenix Fire ms.
Co, and is writing the majority
of the risks for Baca county
people. He himself is II large
land owner, and possesses one
OF the finest houses in Spring
field. Having been a resident OF
the county for % years. he may
be regarded as a permanent tx.
ture.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

The following from a republi-
can sheet-Capper's Weekly, we
believe to be expressive of a gen.
e1al feeling towards the Wilson
administration up to the present:
"The 63rd Congress will be ia
nous for its prolonged sessions,
ard will be remembered as Con-
cress that tackled big subjects.
II revised the tariff. 1t insti-
,uted income taxation, unknown
since the Civil war. 1t created a
new national banking system. al
so the first bank reform in half a
century. 1t amended the Shert-
man antitrust act and created a
Trade Commission in Transports
ton. Enacted d drastic law to de-
strov the cocaine and other dope
evils. But it failed to give the
country the long promised sys
TEN Of rural credit The rura,
credit, ship purchase. and other
great measures will be fought tc
"a finish-and won, before the
end of the Wilson administration
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19
5tonington

Sunday night, the 18th, Franz
Craddock was shot through the
window in the left arm near the
shoulder, the bullet lodging Just
over the heart. No bones were
broken and not very serious.
Mr. Craddock was blowing out
the light just as the shot was fir
ed. 1t took place at ABOUT $50
at night. 1t happened in the AL
corn sestaurantIn the front room,
there being beds in that room
now. Mr.. Craddock is one
of the best teachers in Bace
county.
Lon Chester and Miss Cakes
were at Sunday school Sunday.
Gurn Thompson sold another
team Of mules 10 D. 0. Brow
lust week,
CLarley Walker is in thc
neis shborhood again.
Guy Whitaker is enjoying bet
ter health since the roads have
dried up some.
Uncle Abe Penny and daugh-
ter came in on the stage Satur-
day. They had been out south
of Springfield visiting Jake Las
ly and son Floyd.
Poor Jay has gone for some
time, but where, but where?
Stonington is a small place.
but it is hard to beat for eXite-
ment. We pay no attention to
small stunts, as they occur ev.
cry day.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19
Zone Rock

a little more fixing has beeI.
done at the school house.
The howling Of the wolves an :.
barking OF the dogs over the
plains sure make music these
nights.
Rex Ray and mother spent the
day last Monday with MIR. and
Mrs. Rockhill.
As personal friend we advise
Frank Smith of Clyde not tC
build ttat cement house. Nc
telling what troubles it might
bring to his now quiet bachelor
life.
Walter Sealight returned from
Lamar with load of freight las
week.
ANDY Kreger returned last
week from q trip down in Okla
homa.
Jim Meyer was here last week
from Emporia, Hans., visiting
w. L. Rocl1hill's. another 32C
acre has been filed on,
Mrs. Pruitt Is now living IL her
new two room house which has
just been completed.
Every loyal citizen OF Baca
county should cut out this mail
orde- business. Why not give
our home merchants our patron
age? We are all here to make a
Greater Baca county, so let 5
work together, and stick to one
another as brothers. If we are
friends to our merchants, they
will be friends to us. At least,
that is the way we have found
them to be. So, brothers, let's
all work for one another and good
old Baca county, and those mail
order catalcgs will make good
fuel and save few trips to the
,oI,rs
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19
Notice

There will be a meeting of tha
stockholders of the Campo Teie-
phone Company Oh Wednesday
March 81. 1915, at ten {. m., at
the Campo school house for the
consideration of such business
as may properly come before
the meeting.
Theodore Bangerter, Pres.
cz 3 C. H. Wheeler, Sac'y.
12 filings were made before
Judge Allen during the last
week.
Several teachers at the exam
inatiou yesterday and today.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

The following editorial in the
New York World apropos condl'
tions in that state is so striking
ly descriptive that we appropri-
ate it as applicable to conditions
in our own state. THE principal
occupation of the Colo
RADIO legislature is to pry
undeserving Democrats out OF
Office and pry deserving Republi-
cans in. This work has contin-
ned without interruption for two
months, and three weeks more
should suffice to sweep the last
wretched Democrat OFF the pay
roll When this is done the Leg
islature will be ready to adjourn.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19
NUMBR 8

fh w. Fox was g. oaun5y-a-av
visitor Monday.
MIR. Harry La Blanche laa..n-
cd 10 bis homestead las. week.
D. Goodrich maze : trip to
Campo Thursday.
Several members aa the Rus-
sell family are reported sill. with
smallpox.
Mr.. Williams is moy.ng over to
his own place this week.
Mr., Williams madra Trip down
To the Collier ranch II sday with
. los d of corn for Chas. Collier.
Ch~s Collier purchased anolll-
er horse rom Williams Of Sandy
Soil last week.
Flowing is the order oil the day
at No. o.
No. O mill WAS ont of commits
sion for a few days but thanks 10
Mr. Stinson tor sending man 10
fix IT.
Geo, Collier expects to farm his
own place this year.
VIII Mrs. Jessie Reigle or auy
one ti'at knows her pleas call
IL Chas. Collier. for letter
10 her
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

The bill in the legislature to
send them to tie Happy Hunting
Grounds for treason against the
state, reminds us that Illinois
with its treason law has had a
great many more strike disorders,
and of great deal more violent
nature. than has Colorado. In
stead of a treason law, what Col
orado wants is law making IL a
felony for miners and their child
ren to get hungry.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19
diamond Ridge

School began again this week.
lhe teacher Was absent last
week On account of the snl!l
poX.
c. D. Wray and wife, j. Il.
Roo5 and son took dinner at Mis-
Laura PridemoIe's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray NicodemuD
began housekeeping ON his
claim, having been married re-
Gently.
E. W. Root and wife were af.
ternoon visitors at w. Fl. Pride.
more's Monday Of this week.
Cecil Wray and w. II. Prida-
more are going to E,khart this
week for coal.
N. W. Root ran a splinter IL
his hand Sunday noring. which
was very painful.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nicodemus
went to Richards Monday, and
being rather late when they az
rived home they were attacked
by Il very noisy charivari crowd.
After short time they invited
them to come in, and were sup
piled very liborGlly witha Va-
riety Of Greats.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

A law compelling all iingoes to
enlist f + three years would at
the end of that time put the Unit
ed States on a war footing that
would make the euca,npments of
Europe look like so many fields
of peace conventions and camp
meetings.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

The innovation of having the
governor appoint all the other
offices might prove to be beneti-
cial; and again it's usefulness
might consist principally in plac-
ing in the hands of the governor
q machine power that might be
hard to break through.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

Drr.np oilc last week we learn
tln. ae uiies gained three quar-
ttrs e = mile on the 1eutons.
Al that rate they will not meet
at Berlin by the first of August,
as predicted by the Herald.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19
WELCOME

Several OF this vicinity have
the epidemic which is called
smallpox.
MIR. b'inleys' school has been
rather light this week because of
fhe bad weather.
B. G. Doke and his hired
hand, Vim Smith, We're trac-
ing at the store last Wednesday.
Mr.. Linten from the Sandy
country, brought our Village
Blacksmith up something, TO do
last week
Title Wiley was absent from
school most ali of last week..
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

Another Mexican crisis was
mt on the boards last week, and
the iingoes were again, sst to
dancing in high glee, good MeS-
lean crisis, OF any kind of war
scare, being to the jingo like
mamma from heaven.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

After four hours 2eliboration
the Jury decided that it was al q
mistake about Harry ThaW con
spiring" to escape from the
ASYLUM. All he did was to Jump
into a waiting automobile and
hit the highway.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

nett year yoir moisture will be
deeper by reason thereof, re-
gard|es5 of whcther this year is
good, bad or Indifferent.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

The Colorado twentieth gener-
ri assembly bids fair to go down
in history as one Of the most
worthless that ever went into the
"snuw" business ct the states
cnp;,a'
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19
Il ICFiL,AND

Luther Blo)n has not been
very well for so'ua little time,
but is better and we nope soon
will he a!riRl sgo'u
L. C. lyc4um was vel! attend
ed !nsJ Friday night.
They ara making preparations
for the last day of school next
Friday a week.
Richiand Sunday -cHnoi is get
tiHg q cantanta reody for lIasl el'
that they hope TO be able TO hold
in the new church. They may
have to put Easter Oil a couple of
v eehs.
Harry and VIII McClintoclo
were around VIII. a petition 10
keep oul mail cute as iG is.
Roads still remain bad and all
autoes but mail ones get ii rest.
Jesse Harrison has had Il time
fixing his well; but after the sec
ond Try has got IL to work again,
Luther Bloom is putting down
IL well. they are trying it with
u hand auger The whole fami-
ly has hand in the drilling, but
their daughter IJydie says she is
the main one.
Ceiie and John Steel attended
the Richlard Sunday school anG
took dinner with Rich's Sunday.
Hoffman's and Mahala Dunn
took dinner with Blooms Sun
day.
There is TO be surprise on
Celie Steel Tuesday evening.
Edward Lock wood finished lis
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

State veterinary W. w. Yard
md state Inspector Nelson are in
Baca county on the LOOKOUT OF
violations. A more
extended notice of the matter
will be given next week.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

Keating's
Letter

Letter
Tie days of miracles have not
pasScd-at least not in the con-
gress ct tn, United States.
Out OF the discussion of the
rural credit Legislation, two
schools took form. One favored
government aid and the Other
did not. The latter commanded
the support Of the conservatives
and was regarded as "the bank
.ers' crowd" The former was
denounced as "populistic" and
"unsound" and even more ur-
complimentary epithets were
sometimes applied.
AS neither side would yield
President Wilson suggested that
the subject go over to the next
congress.
That was the situation whei;
the Agricultural Appropriation
bill came before the senate.
The debate dragged and tired
senator's snoosed in the cloak
rooms or worked in their offices.
An afternoon mad been devoted
TO discussion Of the best way
to distroy the coyotes which
were preyinR on cattle OIL some
of the forest reserves and not
more than hall a dozen sena
tors ware at their desks, when
senator McCumber of South Da-
lsota, arose and calmly offered
an amendment.
1t was a copy of his pit rura,s
credit bill-a clean-cut govern
ment-aid" proposition.
1t was clearly out of order,
and Hollis of New Hamshire
sprang to his feet to make the
objection. Gore, the blind sena.
tor from Oklahoma, restrained
him. There was whispering
conference and then
THE question is on the adoption
of the amendment offered by the
senator from South Dakota
said the Vice President, and he
declared it carried on vica voce
vote.
Thus the August senate dis
posed of what many thoughtful
men considered the most impor.
tant legislation pending ir con-
gress.
1t was a pretty fight but the
government aiders' were out
generald. They succeeded in
voting down the Hollis bill but
they could not prevent the a.
mendine Of the McConber a.
mendment.
In sporting parlance. it was a
"dog fall''-neither side had tri-
umphed-but the rural credit is
sue has received such publicity
shat it no longer can be pigeon
holed.
The next congress will be com
pelled to face tine music and the
result will be legislation which
will permanently emancipate the
farmers of this country from the
shaclsies of the money.lenders.
Compromise on q Commission!
In this way the entire subject
Of -ural credit legislation was
eventually thrown into hands of
q conference committee made Up
in large part of men hostile to
government aid. They did not
dare attempt to force the Hollis
bill through the House, howev-
er. Instead they suggested the
appointment of a joint commits
sion, consisting of senators and
Representatives, to study the
rural credit system Of other
countries and report a bill to the
Sixty-Fourth congress next De-
cember.
N orth Fork
March the first, with lions
roar,
Foretells the weather, vet ir
store.
Winds must howl and snow
must fly,
Before we hear the meek lam bs
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

BOSTON.

Wilford Konkel helped Tom
Konkel haul his feed down from
Springfield.
The threshing machine iS in
this neighborhood this week.
Alma Gordon came down from
Springfield and stayed on her
CLAIM few days.
Caldweli's moved on DR.. Mich.
olson's place and David Konkel's
moved on their place.
There was no Sunday school
Sunday on account of storm.
J. 3. Villers is building a fire
barn and Granary.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

ChltS.
Mss I.o2 helped Mrs. Syha-
lcr apok for he threshcrs last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Richaraa spent
Thursday with Mrs. NJ Lee.
John Grimes is making trip to
EIkhart this week.
Mrs. Vena Micheals was call
Ell ut the Jackson home Monday
The County School Unit
Hobby riding hasn't become n
lost art, and fads and foibles
havn't lost their glamour as
star measures in the reforma-
zion of conditions existing
just now the county unit Sys.
TEN is having an inning as Il
panacea of all known evils, and
some that aren't known, of Col
0. ado's rural schools.
Among the wonderful reforms
the system is going to accom-,
plish, is to compel g larger at
tendance, eliminate mixed
grades, offer better inducements
to experienced teachers, provide
up;for,nitv in methods and
courses, have Better supervision,
buy at wholesale, children would
have uquai opportunities with
city children. otcatera.
And what is the county unit
system
It's coUuty board instead of
a district BOARD, consisting of
any number OF members mp to
one or two dozen -that'3 che little
trick THAI is going TO deliver the
country schools from the evils
now attending them, and bring
their children up 10 par with the
article turnci. out in the city
schools
The editor OF The Herald has
taugh. in city schools and in
country schools, in states with
the "antiquated", district system
and in states with the township
system, which is halfway be-
tween the district and county,
and we have found
That there is nothing in the
talk of city children averaging a
bove country children. where the
the terms of school al c the same.
That the schools Of the states
with the "antiquated" district
system are second to none. In
deed, Kansas and Illinois lead
the Union in the scholarship
products of their schools.
That the attempt to force
courses of study on the schools
of the state have been total
failure wherever tried, in both
city and country.
Scatter your board over the
whole county and you would get
it together just once in thous-
and years.
Have the board together in
a locality, and it will be without
responsibility, and without con-
cern for the schools elsewhere
N the county.
If we are to have the county
unit, single unit would beat
the multiple unit should be put
into the hands OF the county
suDerintendcnt a cnce and be
! done with ii.
Instead OF Governor Carlson
unwinding his speel OF the coun-
ty nit enabling them to buy at
wholesale, he should have been
talking state text DOCKS publish
ed by the state, as in the anti
, quated" district school state of
Kansas.
Instead of his talking of it's
offering better inducements to
teachers of experience, he should
have talked a normal school for
Baca county-of the crime OF
, making the teachers of Baca
county pay out their money to
keep up normal for teachers
in other counties, and then a
gain to keep up their own coun-
ty normal.
The gist of the Whole matter
lis that a few state educators
have found o new hobby that
they are trying to ride, and that
the county board system is one
of their fads sprung on the good
people of the state of Colorado
as a cure-all, the only effect of
III IL 20 Md IN tIa
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19
reservoir Monday.
SHORT GRASS.

George Harmon and family
were visitors at the Lester home
Monday.
Walter Ruthrauff's brother
Emil and Cebren Reynolds have
been SICK for several days with
the smallpox.
Odis White was an all.night
visitor at The Xester homo Wed.
nesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Long and
wife, Lafe Lester and wife, and
Mr. Barton visited with Royal
Longs Sunday.
The Rose brothers and NJ. L.
Long started for the cedars
Thursday.
Mr.. Barton has been On the
sick list the last week.
Mr.. Cowel! Of Campo was o
caller at the Griffis horne Wed-
nesday.
1t is reported that Miss Col
dia Neal OF Sandy Soil has the
smallpox.
Misses Fannie and Mary Ieag.
ney visited Mrs. Grllfis Thurs
day evening.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

been very sick, is now i,nprovlng
G. J. Casper's horse got tired
o. waiting tur the nail "a Nor
day, so slipping 'ii. bri9io wat
home, leaving c ]. at o. posi-
Office.
Mss Lo2 helped Mrs. Syha-
lcr apok fGr the threshers ia>i
Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Richard spent
Thursday with Mrs. NJ Lee.
John Grimes is making trip to
EIkhart this week.
Mrs. Vena Micheals was call
er ut the jackson home Monday
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

GLHD-
j. j. Money and wife spent
Saturday night at Mrs. Maude
Golden's. ,
Mr.. Huff will preach at No. 2
school house next Sunday.
Annie young and AL. Will
Iiams stopped in awhile with
Miss Golden Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chritten spent
Sunday with Mr. Autry and fam
lily.
Ennette Golden is fixing his
dugout this week.
There is to be box supper
at No. 2 school house on Satnr-
day night, March 81.
Lucia Gulicli spent Se"-ty
evening at Mrs. Moneys.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19
M orth Fork

N orth Fork
March the first, with lions
roar,
Foretells the weather, yet in
store.
Winds must howl and snow.
must fly,
Before we hear the meek lambs
cry
Anc the thirty first goes rolling
by.
Little Glenwood Lee, who has
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-19

riety Of treats.