davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
YANKEES CLOUT AND
RUN WILD ON BASES
score Of to | Piled Up in
Their First Regular Game.
With Savannah Club.
UITIESS UIRLING BN PlEH

~ =. 49,
SNNNNNN. ''a' M'r'n ~ '"o
FIRST cNhs hitior game of the season Man
. nan no,,v,p,s ali star cast Of
" - ~ o,,r
''i'N''N N"'" "
{ = savannah cum OF the Soutn '\"""-
tic League here tlls afternoon by a
M. savannah ,Iuh
-. u. ,,,, burden
VIII "o' ''a't !" w. Dr." 81, second
"l IN" "eie"I' lo' S.N u. -rod 10,
strliS men "I the '"i'N''H W. ,rrc
the local team Al N"I'ouS ~ nIi7
the game anu ''" ''''' 9"'' 80
attns tue h'a'l"E ,. r,d
several oi re HdNdHl''l P,"' nar
not reported ny to,uaN an" 81,
Ferry LIP d'd not nave en"uEn ~ ~
ou' = ''nt' ;" II "''',u' ,',, ,no va.
Manage Donovan I" ''l'i WV" .'
UdIicd players r!on' ~ r,,ar
gave thc Io'aIs Ne"'' ''"'u, r,,.r
ana l~tdrtze', ~ u. 'u'H', .h"rl h,s,
TrneSa'le rel eve" ANU 49, n,, T.,
ana S'AWti ven
place OF snort the io'"t ''''
THt game W'S p''H,u "" ani ,,.e
weather cohd''i"'S 'n" 'm' hr,y.d
was s'ui'l ''"I, "'o". ia. ac,d
,.' 90" u,s,n ia n,, cot , very
ana ''pt. huston un' no, this Itr@,.t,.
substantial i'st p"N "'.' VI ,..,,
'ntn'' nEu ."i' 81" m, ros,.
"I"' NV" h,,. s,onu,d
pu,''" ',m,g,m.nt was con.
~ 'ut,.. ,t.. Los, ii,ics off
Slutl INK 'H''i'N NV ~ ,,a ,stl.
inc '''u iet'ui' u ~ H ,,s
from '"' 49, =, ,bc hoses
W. sP'eu n mo contest
"'' ~ W. &C. It,,io rubau who
.N"N'' N"N'", p-orLInnau.b
I',,'u "'' - rm',',k.~ mad. a hone
s'''',N ~, ..,,r,h inning win two on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Depressing Silence
Doesn't Annoy Hobbs

WEST POINT. March Coins
.,as the leanest Saturday in
sports at the Military Academy
since last September. Except for
the Army's baseball practice,
there was absolutely nothing
doing in the sporting line.
Hobbs's daily homer, when he
pushed the ball into Battery
Knox on the river bank. fur
nished a momentary thrill to al
otherwise listless afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
NFw YORK A II IsAv>NNNH : \ T..

ErrOT~ LOWE tTUWVTT- ITTIlIllfTW I,TI
short Two base hts Prpp. AraGon Three
na,n hits- Cree. PPM Home ruu Nuna
maker Sacrifice hat Cook Nacutr ON
Gro" Douhl" play Ata-ou Room" amt Plpp
stolen bases PPM. Arsgou. o, Boone -;
Musnl Cree Hl-h left ON bases ~ t"
YORK 4 savannah. First base ON errors
Sow York 2 struck out by Small 81:
h., pIch hv Cheney g.: by MtuInu hN
Low Fret base ON balls or colo .. OF
Cheney g. of Lewis, off NauIou : lit
h, rit,hod ban nv Cheney ,Buunct. 10y
plch ,True-dal. Norcott' HIT on small
wood. m thuf Iumu-s oil Cheney. b IN
three inutu--. aft NauInu. ma three innings.
OH Cole Iu three Iuuug- Oh Lewis q IN
three unu-s Umpire Donovan TIME
hour amt %, minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
FINDS WAY TO CURB
AN UNWIELDY FIELD
National Tennis Tourney Omen
to All. but With Fee Of
Reasonable Size.
ENTRY BY SECRETARIES

Members Of the executive committee
of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association concluded their meet
ing. which started Frida, afternoon at
tn Wald r. Astoria hotel. ~ bert
II. Wrcun's Office Yesterday and cleaned
IN all the matters which had boon
brought up for discussion. As forecast
in THE T. Yesterday moaning. II was
decided to make IN" nat nal champion
ship tournament at the West Sidc Tcu.
mis- club. Forest IIills. l.. /, q real
open tournament. 80 send q team ~
Eastern PLAYERS II the Pacific coast and
to admit no new sectional doubles tour
ueys except the Northwestern
When II was voted t. move the ma
tioual championship from Newport al
the recent meeting of the national ass
SoC!atilu 1t WIS realized that thr ON
try list pronably would break AN rec
rds for this country and might prove
unwieldN Motions Mere made 60 re-
strict the entries ;o ranked players
but these were ali defeated ON tine
ground that it would be- uu-Amcrtc can
t, make suci q restriction aud that fu'-
thesnoie many a com.Ig star might re-
main undiscovered.
\ ~r'So'"'. Il Wa p'SNV" ,''' ~
nationti s'Ei'S 'h~''i'o"S''P 80 80
shall he an open event 's heretofore
with the following provisions
/ That al entries must ho made
through the secretary OF the club 81 sub
association Of which the applicant - "
member
. That the emit, list shall close at
least ten days he'"'" in' "l''H.NE ."
the to~ruudtn"ht.
, That the entrance Zee OF 'Ach
plnNer shalt he At least equal t' the
amount charged for q season ticket
tcoye.iug admission and reserved Soat1
T., members Of clubs or suh-1ssoc'iipiI
helonging :, the L. =. y /. T. \
TIE committee found q very strong
s.rt,,er. N favor % retYlnrg the nae
,i,o,l chamnIon~h.p as ar open event.
bu, feels that the provisions laii dow
Win eliminate the danger ~ having 90,
ne ~ .rIeay,.,ns ;o obtain this r,-
sr', f., vu r,ceiv, the hearty ,oopc;t-
lion no, ou., OF 'he secretaries - tive
clubs hut ~ an ,he tennis players
throughout the country
II was further voted 10 give h''
% clubs o. ~un-iSs"tIA'"'0
.,trtrr tickets FOR th" national '9tIu-
n.orsn'p. 4, special rates ana mat '''
nresidcut Of the ASSOCIATION ice en-
powered and instructed 10 appoint q
subcommittee from the cN''"'N' '"'
mit,cc. of which he shall Ice chairman
/" make Nu'' aI."nE,.,, 'r.,nn,i
details IN connection WIN th' H''''''
tou-uamer As seem adN.Sdh''
The r"ior, of the ''utn zee To- '"'-
side, he question ~ ."'f''~'i- '''
i'oual doubles. ''t''.'' g. -,
meeting 10 t'o executive ."I'''''''' "'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Second Section

nt,a, reached is climax At the annual
netting af the United states Golf AS
~s,.iation .n January last. a tcvlsipn II
,.. amateur rulc and the method OF
"vesttgatiug violations OF IL have been
,1opted hv the T.. : g. \ executive
.oumit'ac and were announced Ncster-
dav by Howard = Whitney. secretary OF
.ss national association. Sections : and
NJ the l.. :. q. \. bylaws have been
amended and revised and now read
soc : An amateur golfer is II
vino has not accepted, directly or
ind rcctly, any fee. gratuity. money
or Is equivalent AZ a consideration
s,r the performance of any act or
service arising in connection with the
game " golf and who is not or a
no, been q professional in any other
br,rch ~ athletics. Provided, how
aver hat the above shall not apply
10 writing. editing or publishing ar
,t.1cs magazines or hooks on golf.
AZ ,n having out. constructing, SUI
r.rvisinc o. giving advice concern
ing the layout. construction or ur-
keep IL "A golf course o. any part
thereof.
ANY pers,n who becomes iuelisi-
Me lbs reason Of this bylaw may Zoe
reinstatcd by giving TO the eNecu-
i've committee Of this association
satisfactory evidence IF mcriting
such reinstatement
40 occurrence prior to January
1915. shall afec, the status of
any pefSon who was in good stand
ing As AN amateur golfer on said
date.
The following are the violations
o. the above rule
l. PLAYING or teaching the game
q, golf for pay. This Includes ac-
cent. ne travelling or living expenses
,or riaylng over Il course or for
n%articipating in a golf tournament.
contest ar exhibition.
= Personally making or repair
Ing g,lf clubs, golf balls "i other
golf articles for pay.
3 Serving after reaching the age
o. IS as caddie. caddie master or
ereenkeeper for hire.
{ Lending ones name or Ikeuess
for the advertisement o. sal" "r
anything except as a dealer, manu-
~fac,urc- or invent y thereof IN the
usual course If business
g. Permitting ones name t. be
stver:.sel or published fr Pay as
n. author of books - articles on
eo,f % which one IS not actually
tn. author
500 y TIE executive committee
shall take o. enhance OF cNe,V APP
parent violation OF section ! thA'
.,-noycr. a., shall exer-
... a.. .,,, ,u in tb, In
''S .,forc.un.r, - the
81. ,-,,r,os. or safa-
a.. Irtar..ts of tho
~. ...t .b.'1 have poWpr
800. .,.,.b ,.o,lti.s = th. cir
..h 80 MAY ia its
,,a.r,o,, t,s,,f,
yu"> '' ,..
Inc announcer, .' 90 Wv - -
OF the amateur d'Hi!''"i ~. ~" =
'Ie'''' "I'.''. 'E ! 49, .th
oI ,"' o. ,I. -, :.
S'i .''E''N az" -. ''t'' -,
N"'''' ',''' ~" .i,,h ob,
mo "iI ell. 'o.'l '' eN''S ,'""
"a Wrmo-' ut m ~ ,nr
~Nsso..'' On ! ne 100 u,
u'.N'S''n Oh u" anna ~! w. "
decldi'S 'h'' %" 'H' l",N'I %
VIII I'd" 't-uI"us'S P""' '
70 p'' . rr.,,,
u VIII ne "nS'i''' ''.'' ~,
"es'e' OF 'i''"o'" "' ''''." -,
'e.'H '~''''u''
'ut"I 'h '"r''Np""'
~!'''o"S.pH'' ,''. ',dod
s'''''o" WA, """l" Wv ,7n on
un"'l'''ne ny "''' W. t,n,, n
NV" '''lIu.'''| .v,
'Hs, "''yoi'A "' $50 ,,,,
Ia'hN WIN lh''l 'Hoi'S n :,
ne -,eS' PosS'"'' ~,
E'W' J. - l'"'"'' '"'' nna
poS o. inc '~"inin'tee = 10
no interests OF Etll , W Il'F'' ~ -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30

recalling and removing from office a
man utterly untitled for the discharge
of his duties and for the conservation
Of the peace and dignity of the state. "
o. S. Stapley, Mesa. merchant;
Henry Mitchell. Phoenix. farmer: n.
A. Sanders Liberty. farmer. j. A.
Ray, Phoenix, minister G.. w. Clarn-
ton, Buckeye, farmer r II McIlmoil,
Phoenix farmeh l. T. Jackson, Phoe-
nix, farmer j. H. Barry. Tolleson, far.
mer. w. A. Hood Peoria. farmer; w
r. Brashear Phoenix, farmer: W. c.
Glascoch, Phoenix, farmer. w c.
Hedgpeth. Creighton farmer: r. d. o.
Johnson, Supt Ajo mining w j.
Lembke, Chandler farmer; j. w
Stewart Tempe, farmer Hans Wea
yer. Paradise Valley, farmer and fruit
grower; Evan GrifGths, Phoenix. far
meri r. Wilson, Phoenix; r. w. Bax
ter Wickenbere, merchant; NJ. p Hol
iday Mesa drug store w. II Rink
Gilbert, farmer
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30

Steamer Lapland arrived i'm New
York Monday with between $I0OO,OOt
and 100000 gold.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
fake a glass Of salts to flush kidneys
If Bladder bothers you-Drink
lots OF water.

Eating meat regularly eventually
PRODUCES kidney trouble i'm some form
IF other says a well-kE3wn authorit.
because the uric acid i'm meat eXcites
he kidneys, they bscome overwork-
I'd get sluggish; clog up and cause
an sorts of distress particularly back
lche and misery i'm the kidney region,
heumauc twiuges, severe headaches,
acid stomach. constipation. torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uru-
airy irritation
The moment your back hurts OF
ddneys aren't acting right OF if biad-
Ter bothers you get about four oun-
YES of lad Salts from any good pharm-
lcy; take a tablespoonful in a glass
IF water before breakfast for a few
lays and your kidneys win then act
Inc This famous salts is made from
he acid of grapes and lemon juice.
ombined with lithia, and has been
Ised for generations TO flush clogeed
,idueys and stimulate them TO normal
activity, also 20 neuualize the acids
10 the urine so 3D. no longer initiates.
hus ending bladder disorders
lad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful efervescent lithia-
water dring which millions of men
md women take now and then %
.eep the kidneys and urinary organs
lean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease. (Adyertisoment1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
l. o II E x
LOWELL REALTY EXCHANGE
BARGAINS, THAT'S ALL

BARGAINS, THAT'S ALL
Look this list over if you d. not the place listed that
suits fancy come i'm and let us show you others
which we have listed.
Modern house b6 d. toilet porches, clothes
closets; desirable location, n bargain S230O0O
Modern five room house; l-hts sewer connections city
lots school. bills $4,000. terms.
FyeIoom house O. *. street. also lroom cabin two lots
deed. rent $4,000 uonth; S-0oOOO 100000 casu
balance In payments.
FourIoou furnished decided lot 100X100 feet toilet
and sewer connections. $4,000 cash takes it,
SOUTH BlSBEE
sroom house. electric lsits, Naco water also mine
ter chicken house. barn. rage coal shed grain room,
S12O00O, easy payments.
NACO ROAD
ThIeeroom house. porch toilet and connections
electric lights, yard $4,000. terms
Fourroom house electric lights toilet BATH newly painted
also garage and cabin $4,000. terms
JONES HILL
Tcnruom house sewer ections electric lights newly
painted and papered near line s27O0oO, terms
TATT HILL
13-room house cuons flush toilets electric
lights gas connections, fry and shade trees sleeping
porch, S250000 torms
JGGT lVlLLE
A very desirable toUrroom house rents for $1,000 per
month"; IS nov rented; $500 30, terms.
DON LUIS
I'ourroom house. two Ots, deeds electric lights fenced
trees; insurance paid for uree years. 100000 terms.
You find next door the new picture play house
"The stope" oecu Reas Exchange
LoREN. Phone 3'7 p. O Box 1864
r ~ I'd n W
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30

and deluded electors would be help
less
we charge that. by his operation
and constant association with the
most radical elements of the state and
by his close approval expressed by
word and deeds of the principles OF
such as Meyer, Brown and Miller, he
has rendered it unsafe for the electors
of the state TO allow him to remain
longer i'm his high position
we charge that by his alleged
policies" he has driven capital from
the state and prevented the entrance
Of new funds so urgently needed for
the unbuildius Of the communities
thereof We charge that his policies
and his actions have lowered the cred.
IL and financial rating Of the state
and have made IL utterly impossible
to enlist foreign capital IN the most
attractive propositions the state has
to offer
Finally we charge George W p
Hunt. Governor of Arizona. with q
wanton disregard of necessary econo
my at time whenever in the history
Of the state. economy was imperative
'y demanded. We claim that the busi
ness of the state can be administered
for a fraction Of what it's adninistra
| zion costs under his direction
For these reasons among others
We ask an electors TO ION with US III
exercising the constitutional right o
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
HUNT RECALL
COMMITTEE ENGAGED

Continued from Page ID
tration has been marked by a disrC
gard of .he plain provisions Of law
federal and state. AS am instance O
the former we would cite his complet
failure TO obey the terms of the enaL
ling act and his creation of a lane
commission. which has done little bu.
afford an outlet for the money OF th
oppressed taxpayers into the pocket
of Hunts personal friends. AS am in
stance of the latter we cite The liuga
uon and huge expense that has follow
el bis actions in connection with th'
appropriation I'll TO repeat instanC
es is needless. Every taxpayer i'm thu
state has feit them in DIS pocket
I'VE charge that ia The year prio
90 his last election he caused ta'
levy 10 bee authorized that was tot
small TO pay the legitimate eXpenseg
lot the state government and which
/ left "a deficit TO be levied upon the fol
|lowine year when he was snuely EN-
sconsed I'm office once more and when
'saye for the recall provisions Che dupe
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
pRoMINENT woMAN lNJuREp

LONDON. Nov. 29-News has reach.
ed London of the wounding in France
of Miss Esther Mcneil, oldest daught
er of Ronald Mcneil, member Of
Parliament from Kent Miss Mcneil
has been engaged i'm relief work i'm
Flanders and Northern France for
some months.
She was struck i'm the face and
shoulder by splinters from an aero
plane bomb but the wounds are not
regarded as serious, and she expects
to return to her work in a few weeks
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
WARDEN SIMS CITED
FOR CONTEMPT BY THE
STATE SUPREME COURT
Attorney General Applies for CT
tation; Cunningham Refuses
to Sign Order But Other Two
Judges Affix Their Signatures.

PHOENIX. Nov % Making good
his promise that he would cause SUI
perintendent Robert b. Sims of The
Florence penitentiary to become en-
tangled In the meshes of the law, fol-
I lowing Mr. Sims refusal to execute
the murderer, Faltin, on Friday Attor.
|ney General Wiley Jones ON Saturday
began contempt proceedings against
Sims in the supreme court of the
state of Arizona.
Consequently Saturday morning
Judges Ross and Franklin of the SUI
preme court signed a citation calling
on Mr.. Sims to appear before the
tribunal on December 2. at 40 O'Clock
in the morning and show cause, if
any he has, why he should not be
held In contempt of that body, follow
ing his failure to comply with the
mandate of the court issued on Sep
TENDER 23. 1915 directing him as
warden of the state prison. TO cause
F the execution of William Faltin, guilty
of murder
Attorney Jones arrived here from
Florence on Friday night, following
/ the post onment of the execution. and
was considerably incensed at what he
termed the fragrant disregard of the
courts order by Warden Sims lie
gave notice that he would start con
tempt proceedings as soon as the
members OF the supreme court could
be assembled the following day
Early Saturday morning Attorney
Jones. and George Harden, his assist
ant. appeared before Judges Ross
Cunningham and Franklin, and had
the case before them When the hear
ing was concluded. Judge Cunningham
refused TO sign the order. stating fol
his reason that the matter was moi
under the jurisdiction of the suprem,
court but should be presented to tho
superior court of Maricopa county
that having been the court in which
Falua was convicted However
Judees Franklin and Ross attached
their signatures TO the order and Tia,
document was promptly forwarded 10,
sheriff H. ID Han of Pinal county, fl
which is situated the Florence prison
and 1t will be served on Sims prob
ably on Monday
Sims. il win be remembered, re
fused 10 execute Faltu on Friday
alleging that The man was of uusoun,
mind. and taking refuge in the STATUTE
which gives the superintendent O
the prison the power 20 use his owl
discretion I'm the matter of the eXecu
ton. when he believes that the cor
demned man shows signs OF insanity
However Mr. Jones thinks that "a
there was no question as to Faltin'
mental condition raised at the tim
S he was ON trial ON the murder charge
this eleventh hour plea of insanit
D was but "a subterfuee on the part O
b the superintendent TO defeat the end
of justice by refusiug to carry out th
3 death sentence which has been pro
uouuCed upon the man. The attorne
p general feels confident that he ca
cause Mr. Sims to be held in contemp
j. of the court and ON the other hanC
% Sims is equally as confident that b
was acting within the law when b
refused 90 indict the death penalty o
Falun on Friday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-30
AusrRlANs STRENGTHENED

ROME, Nov Equestrian forces
deiendine Gorilla have been strong
by reinforced Italians admit the Au.
trans have succeeded in some place
in breaking into the Italian adyanc
tr1chcs, but declare they We're hurled
back after sanguinary fighting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Womcn's Watches Reduce

All the Watches are COW
cred by the usual Macy guar
antee to be kept in good
order for one year from date
of sale, without charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

a well made Trunk Of selected
Eastwood; heavy duck covered.
hard wood Slated, brass trimmed
and we'll rlveted. 1t is cloth lined
and has a divided top tray and
two extra skirt trays. Size
32x40 inches.
One of the most durable
Trunks made.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-01
FRANCIS MeCARTY
News Item.

News Item.
Francis J. McCarty, one of the
most prominent men of the Ark
ansas valley and for years a
r .sident of Lamar, died in pue
10 yesterday morning at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. George +.
Grey. III Michigan street, afte
an illness of about six months
He was AZ years old and ha
been suffering from complication,
for about six months. He was
brought to Pueblo for treatment
" his sister Mrs. Grey, and was
ended by DR.: Grey.
Mr.. McCarty was a prominent
ttorney OF Lamar and of Colora-
o. He was member of the
inn of Mefl & McCarty. This
i'm as taken part in controver-
sizes involving many well known
Irrigation districts which has
made them quite we'll known.
I McCarty was a bachelor, q I'd
prominer socially. Re was a
| mem Der of t e Elk's lodge, and a
devout Roman Catholic.
I A. L. Smith of Lamport was in
town over Monday night.
An epedemic is going through
the EDITORS family this week.
Mrs. Speckman was voiceless
awhile this veek-ba1 cold.
DIR. Sayler was in towE on the
3Oth uit.
Harrison & Brum were in
town Wednesday, and report
lhaving up so tons of ice.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-01
Proprietor.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department of TIE interior.
U. s. Land office at Lamar, Colo.
Dec. IL, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that FnIler
A. Meeker, of Sprir field, Colo, who
on Oct. 9, 1911, made homestead
entry, Serial No 0l1l3O, for set of
Sec. Il and nwinet and nanwt of Sec
l3, 80 S., Range 46 W., 9Th p. Mer
dian, has filed notice of intention tn
make three year proof to establish
cain to the land above described. be-
fore the Register and Receiver,
at Lamar, Colo, on the 25th day
of J January, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William w, Leach and Frank Start,
both of Springfield Colo Ollie Leach,
of Stonington, Colo, Laura Downer of
Lamar. Colo.
EUGENE n. Whitaker, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-01

]. N. Jett of Ivanhoe, Okla,
is in the city, and is arranging
for a location to put in a hard
ware and machinery store, some
thing that has been long grea--
iy needed.
The Christmas entertainment
Mt the C. ]. school house was the
oest the writer has had the
pleasure OF attending for years
The decorations were great,
ehe entire program vas good
Mrs. Haskins and her school
especially distinguished them
selves, but little Edna MCGOWAN
csrried off all the honors of the
night. The house was so fu
chat there was scarcely standin :
room but everything was quiet
and there was a treat for all.
One who was there.
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-01
A California Letter

Dear Mr.. konkel:-
| um enclosing money order
for S1.25 for next years sub
scription to the Herald. [ hope
the coming year will bring great
Prosperity to Bsca county and
its PEOPLE. Wishing you a mer-
ry Christmas and a happy aud
p4osperous New Year.
SINGER ely
Marry A. Shields
The Springfield herald., 1915-01-01
Tonsorial l'arlors
1 have bought the Bur-
ton Barber Shop, and Wi
continue the business l.
the Burton restaurant.
Gus Cree.

STRAYED On cblack mare mule,
cor ing four yea old, wire scar
II. front to t, small noch in
ii ear. Not branded. Ap-
ply C. G. Ely, Clyde, Go'e. or at
this Office. R-3
Gard Of Thanks
We wish to thank all kind
+ lt nds and neighbors for their
help and sympathy during the
illness and death of our, little
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ror,c.
K D. Fleming and family
Wells Metcalf was in town the
first of the week.
Geo. Orndorff was at Lama
the first of the week.
j. M. Ford was in town Tues
DAY,
p Our friend a. D. Smith was IN
town Wednesday on .crutches-
effect of loaded wagon running
over his foot some time ago.
; e, Schmolke is doing some
building for Miss Alexander this
| week,