davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
Pretty Prairie

j. w. Dawson purchased a sow
and eight shoats of Geo. .",ath-
ewS this week.
Alice S,igers is staying with
Mrs. Roy Slisers while Roy is
working from home.
There is to he taberr acle
meeting near Harley Foreman s
commencing Saturday, night,
have been unable to learn how
long il will continue
Mrs. Min Pierce spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. Orie Stiger,..
Everyone is well pleased With
the teacher (Mr. Vineyard) at
Pretty Prairie. We need more
teachers like him.
Mrs. w. A Greathouse and
two children left Friday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Moore, near
Slonington, and expected tn 90
"n Saturday to visit another sis
ter near Campo.
Mrs Geo. Mathews and two
children visited with Mrs. Orie
Stigers Friday,
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
RAILROAD PROSPECTS

It's the first thing chat oul
new people want TO talk about
railroad prospects; and while we
do not want to hold out any false
hopes, there are some things that
would seem to lead to favora
bile view of the matter that may
as will be known.
There are at present two roads
that we have considered as pros
pectively favorable-the one
from Forgan, Okla. and n San
ia Fe extension from Santanta,
kans.
AS an indication of Santa Fe
Intentions. and prospects from
that direction, there are about
three things:
In tte first place, Santa Fe
folder, about the time the cut off
was being constructed, showed
a branch of the line extending
from Santanta to the Kansas
colorado line
In the second place, the line
was constructed with heavy
rails as far as Santanta. ard with
light rails from there on.
In the third place, the COM
pany has now II .arge amount of
steel rails accumulated at San
tanta, which can he accounted
for only on the thC ory that they
are for the western extension
from that point.
Further than this no mortal at
present, outside of their own
circles. knows what tile Sart'.
Fe is going to do; but we believe
that the congestion of freight at
their present shipping points
will sooner or. later convince
the Santa Fe officials of the ne
cessity of building n line of road
through Baca col dnty, or they
will be forced to do so by the
building of some other line
through this teptftory. Thus, as
before stated, when we get one
road we will just about get rwo.
Meantime, Baca county might
do great deal to help the good
cause alonp.a.eS S.--.-7-
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
...Laugh...
By otto ii. Rowland

(Thc Uncle Walt Mason of BacaCo.)
Sometimes things al seem to
change and dark clorta,, vnil the
sun; and then we're art - sigh
and say the sands O. life are
nearly run. When troubles
come and the sky's Ger cast, aid
the whole world seems to frown,
just laugh. because it cannot
last so never be cast down. II
you'll just laugh and peg along
and do your little best, then
trouble won't stay with you long,
anc. late will Il" the rest.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
SOME BEAUTIFUL
RESIDE Noes IN
SPRINGFIELD

On ccount of the congestion
of advertising and other matter,
it has been some time since we
started to talk of Springfield res
-idenres, but we now fint, Space
to go on with the list.
Mrs. Gant's house of itself
doesn't present strikingly at
tractive appearance, but she hiss
one of the most attractive prem
ises in Springtield-a we'll kept
lawn, a pleasing grove of shade
and fruit trees, a tower arbor
that gives unusual value to the
premises, windmill and elevated
storage tank. has coal shed and
hen house, ana ordinarily has Il
well.kept garden. Incidentally, i,
Mrs. Cant frequently accommo-
dates roomers, and those who
are able co get rooms there con-
slider themselves exceedingly
fortunate.
Miss Clara Alexander has an
other of tue attractive residenc-
es of Springfield. The huuSe j.
of good design, and with the
new coat it ought to have would
be attractive. The ward is at
tractive and well kepL-a beauti-
full lawn, and the most beautiful
towering plants in Springfield
There is Il windmill, we'll house,
hen and COW sheds. There are
shaGe trees, fruit trees. and ii
gar, en- that is always made tn
90 a long ways towards provid
ing fGI. The table. Miss Alexa"
der is in charge of the ielephoI."
exchange, and she also at tunes
keeps roo,ners.
Will Spurgeon is another one
whose house is not archi ectur-
al, but whose home is attractive
by reason of it's beautiful sur
loundings. BY means Of "a hos"
which is used by all others hav-
ing beaatifu! lawns, Mr.. Spur-
geon is also getting started in
the lawn business. What it j.
though that sets off the premis.
es is that grand young orch
ard. which in very few years
will provide fruit for Spring
field. There is windmill, stor-
age tank, commOGious she'd
barn, and a garden that is made
to 20 a long ways towards cut
ting down grocery bills.
Next Week Agsir
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

The Hallowe EN- DIVERSIONS of
the boys this year were general
lv of a harmless nature; but some
of them we're hardly to be COM
mended from an ethical point of
view, while some OF them were
for the purpose Of expressing
their feelings towards certain
parties who to them have been
persona nongratis. AS usual the
STUNTS were all of comical or
humorous nature.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

The following, taken from
the Ft. Collins "Scool" Journal,
is recommended to the Sentinel
as complete guide in spelling:
Last week ther was much ir-
thusiasm and scool spirit mani
fest in the nomination of persons
for editor of the la Poudre. Ev-
cry groop was anxius to put into
offs the friend whom they
thot was the best one for the
place. Ate different nomipa-
tions wer made. Neafly every
one in scool was interested in one
or another of these candidates.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

The Herald has a letter from
Lamport telling of man who
went into the school house
during a pie social and shot up
the house and then went hs,ne
and got another gun and esine
back and repeated the dose. AS
the letter is not signed We cannot
publisI, it, but if the thing act
ually occurred the party should
be prosecuted at once.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

Mr.. Cowies took an option on
the Artesia Call when he was
here, but failed to come across
with the dough at the expiration
of the time. and the Call WIS
then sold to the Two Ruttes Ser
tlnel company. We do not know
whether Lyle will get - news
in time to get it in the Call this
week or not.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

Victor Mu1dock, chairman OF
the progressives, says that after
making a Typographical survey
of the lay of the land be can say
flatfootedly that the progressives
are going int, the 1916 campaign
to win. While making this sur.
vey, wonder if he took the meas,
urement OF one Theodore Roose-
welt?
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

Those Mustang oil fellers seem
to be " kind that doesn't give up.
They have recently disposed Of Il
sufficient amount of stock to f.
nance the undertaking, and work
is to commence at once. The
machinery is now on the ground.
Here is hoping for oil enough
out on the ole Mustang to float a
navy. s.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
Diamond Ridge

w. H. Pridemore went to Elk.
hart this week to meet his son
and daughter. David and Laura,
who have been in central Kansas
since harvest.
A. l.. Hufford is hanging doors
in r. l.. Booths new house, and
building windmill tower.
The new store at MI. Davis is
pretty well stocked.
The brOomcorn seeder was in
this vicinity last week
Roy Beightol is painting h. l..
Booths new hs,uSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Tarter are
the proud parents Of a nine
pound girl, born Oc5. 23rd,
A. S. Hufford and daughter
and Mrs. E. w. Root went to Elk.
hart last wse1.
Obituary
Little Marvin Gritfit-, the
young babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Griffits, was born Sept. 2,
ard died October q. t915sf
The death oeetsr ed ~i1ite tthest
dear people were visiting the
Morris Bros. and other relatives
at Campo, where the funeral w;l'
preached by Rev. John Webster
The babe was laid to rest in the
Coe cemetery near Campo.
How we weep with hearts al
broken.
How we yearn in deep diSpair
For our darling baby Marvin,
But he's gone to heaven fair.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
They Haven't
Got Him Yet

Gu TIE Morning OF the Day.
They tried their best to get
him,
And declared they ID put him out.
They knew just how to do it,
Just what they were about.
They talked the matter pr"
and con,
And more or less did gloat,
Declared they had the felle'
foul.
And sure would get his goat.
And then their force they mob
ilized,
And more or less did swet;
They swore they'd raid the
feller's den,
His scalp they sure would get.
And then they swang their
tomahawks,
And dived straight for their pet
They've been a diving ever Sine
But they havn't get him yet.
Cho.
Oh, they haven't got him yet
They haven got him yet.
They We been diving ever
since,
But they havn't got him yet!
-ue ~1er's Weekly.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
SHORT GRASS.

viii Heating made trip TO-
Lamar last week
Quite a number He'd on Wal
ter Ruthrautf and wife Thurda
night for AN oId time raffy pull.
ing.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lafe Lester ar,
the proud parents of Il new daugb
ter since Sunday night.
Tie box supper ut Sanday Sol
was II success.
Rev. Md preach ,d al Snor
Grass Sunday night.
Messrs. Irov8 and Russell d,
son were visiting Illinois frien
at Mir. Measu.'s Saturday
All are invited ID attend
pie supper at the Sliurt G.
schuui.ilOusG n " l3'h,
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
Pretty Prairl

Wheat sowing is the
the day.
MIN Pierce, Mel Frusl
0. G. Jones made trips to
last week.
Mrs. Edgar Corrie Wis
with Mrs. Colby Monday.
Mr. Dance secured a load
seed wheat from Will Rea Fl
day.
Walter Murray and family of
Isabel. kans., are spending a
few days visiting with the Dance.
and Corrle's, Old time friends
and neighbors.
Mr.. Murray is driving an Ov-
erland Six Which he purchased
Just snort tiEe ago.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

During most OF the time dur
ing the day nowadays the streets
of Spsing6eld are lined up with
autos and other vehicles. and the
side walks-whete they ought to
be, are lined with pedestrians.
Verify, the appearances herea-
bout are getting to be metropoli-
tan.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

This sequel to the agitation for
a munitions factory at Pueblo or
Denver may prove TO be repub-
lican scheme for something out
of the ordinary to carry the elec-
ton in Colorado next year; but
one would think that the help of
the Denver Pos: would be suffi-
cient.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

Prairie Fires have been here
and there, but SO far no great
damage has been done. 1t is
well for everyone to know that
that there is fine nf $4,000 to
let a fire carelesslv get started.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

1t is still a puzzling question of
why the Allies are unable TO ac-
complish anything on th" west
side, while Germany continues to
use its men in it's great drives
on the east side.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
Broomcorn buyers are scour

Broomcorn buyers are scour~
ing the country, paying all the
way from $40 to 500 for brush.
That, in connection with the
grain they will have TO sell, will
put the farmers of the county on
Easy street, and ought to put
the most of them up on the Her.
AIDS famous fifth floor.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

If the powerful united efforts
of the allies are not able to
BON bard a single German coast
city, about what woul d he their
chanches of landing troops on
United States soil?
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

Baca c"untv is gradin" th"
road from Springfield to Bea
creek.
T. e. Sloan, a hrnther CT Mrs.
Glasgow, filed last week on land
AZ Joining his sister
Mrs. Cant this week had some
remodeline done on her house.
Ed Maasel doing the wcrl,
Fl. G. Amee, now of old Bos-
t"r. was pleasant caller Fridav.
Ha is greatly pleased with hi
new home.
l.. C. Ha "rnnn made $50 vnl
Ions Of 'lasses this year. and left
good supply at Bakers. whore
YOU will find them.
Ray Knight reports that H."
viii have 200 bushels of cor
this year. How many in the
county can beat it?
O. G. Mason reports that Miss
Alice Jack is teaching them a
splendid school, and that all are
greatly pleased with her.
Kaiser's spineless cactus made
a good growth this season, and
is curiosity to those who never
"e spipeless va ariety.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

The French cabinet followed
tie English cabinet in going to
smash, which doesn't aueer well
for the entente allies. Mt least as
to the immediate future.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

E. l.. Smith of the EIkhart
News. with the last issue ceased
to be the leasee of that plant and
became its owner. Here's hop
ing continued prosperity to Bro.
Smith and the Elkhart News.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

Two large garages, and yet
not all the time able i, provide
lodging for cars, srch being the
great drive for Baca county in
veStmentS.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

Eighteen summonses. for the
purpose of auieting title, are
now running in the Herald,
which is visual demonstration
of the fact that land in Baca
county has reached that point
where it is worth fighting for.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

What wonld tl,e public think
of a court house with hall and
court room on the second floor
provided the present building
could be sold for about what it
cost the county?
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

Nus Eluier Gordon was tux q.
to lamar to have an operatia..
performed 70" appendicitis. aru
for awhile her life was de.paire.
OF. but at last repor ;, we ar.
glad to announce, she was be-
liaved to be out of danger. Nav
she speedily recover ard be re-
turned to her many friends in
Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

1t viii intersss you to keep
your wo,ther eye on Springfield.
the county's metropolis and the
one growing town of the w"st,
for ut least tho next two years
to come.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

The iingoes nov have a chance
to get into the thick of the fray
in Mexico, as one Gen. Villa is
badly in need of reinrorcements.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

The var game on the Euro
p"on checker beard, now center
ed in the Balkans, is still tensely
interesting, with all eyes Still on
Greece.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
Zone Rock

We join the many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pruett in
extending congratulations ard
wish them long. prosperous.
happy welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon and Mr..
and Mrs. Park and Franklin
Dillon atn Sunday dinner at the
Rockhili home.
The Ladies Ai1 gave box So
cial saturday nI2ht. A good
program was prepared by our
teacher. Mrs. Park. Proceeds
announced tu $1,000
Gmulr'te Simpson is t.aving Il
veil G'i'icd, and is building u
barn and preparing to enlarge
his n.luS,.
Rev. and Mrs. Hndnall spent
Thursday nigh, of last week at
the Rockhill'~, and attended
prayer meeting. We have prayer
m"e'inES Zach week.
,r. and Mrs. Park stayed with
Vi rs. Eockhill anc. children while
Mr.. r was at Lamar.
Albert Pruett is pref airing 10
build NOR" roons}or his !"id'.
I[0NANTZ
Mrs. JOAN Gilispy, Who has
been visiting at her hone in
Kansas. writes back that her
sister was murdered last Friday
ni-sht 1t was u very brutal
thing, and probably premeditat.
ed by the villain. who by the
way ha: served sever years in
the pen for the same oTfense.
This tim" he will forfeit his life.
Mrs. Gii-ry's = many fl riends here
tender their sincere sympathy.
Chas @alrym", was called to
Literal Tuesday morning, ms ia
ther not being expected to lv..
Mrs Chas. Dean ill return 10
Rawlev Wednesday. Len, ex-
poets to g" with he rnrLn q, ard
clerk in store there thi, w'p
ter.
Non of these swell citi"S can
go around Konantz Beside,.
having two large mercantile es-
tublishlnents aud machine shup,
we now have .octor.
Will French is as busy as a.
uob-tail COW in fly lime, but we,
don't know what at.
The Ladies Aid society met
at the Marymee home Thursday
and every yhody haG fine time as
usual.
Kraut is IN innocent concoc.
ton invented by some Gtrlnan
epicurian and one on the inside Of
the conversation Can .nai>e Il very
interesting subject of it
We presume after one Is ..I
the outside Of the kraui
Mr.. Hughes and wife and NJ. (
Rentfrou and wife went to ii.
!y this week to trade.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

If the crown prince has the
prove rbial nine lines of the cat.
he las tivc or six more chances
OIL being reported dead.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
NUMBER 9

Good morning, Mr.. Editor.
George and Lhas. Collier ha
retu rned hons again.
Joseph Stewart is out fir
WELLINGTON, Kans., putting
! is residence.
Chas. johnson and wife n
a trip to Lamar this week.
Harry Bosley, Joe Stewar
father made a trip to X
this week.
Anna Stewart and niece
county-Seat visitors this
Frank Wacholtz and
have gone back to kans.
short visit.
Mr.. Young has beef
Mr.. La B!anch stack
last week.
A merry crowd frop
joyed literary ah Hors
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. B
daughter Ruth are 2
week.
Alvin Russell,
Clarence Rapier,
Gayda Russell. ar
son called on Mr.
Sunday.
DIR. Edler has
and his wagon. o.
Walt Perrie,
ter spent Sun
Russell's.
Mr.. Harry
town this We
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
North Fork

Messrs. b. f Battles, j. Bat
ties. L W. Jackson, l.. Cramer.
J. M. Jones, and tsdame>
Jones and Cramer spent ne
week end at Eikhart.
Miss Mae Weir returne
Thursday from Lunar.
The social dance at l. W
Jackeon's Wednesday night wa =
we'll attended. Everyb ,dy had
a good time.
Fay AIvoid and family will be
home next week.
L. W. Rehard was a Spring
field visitor Wednesda''.
j. F. Grimes and family have
returned to their Baca county
home.
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05
Plum Greek

Nh and Mrs Ice am,
Hough went to Lamar IT,
of the week.
Mr.. Richard started t.
the latter rart Of til" we
Mr.. Palmer left f"r
City the latter part OF II
Mr.. and Mrs. Stau,
came in from Okiahpu
of the week and viii
future home in Bara
MIR. HickcnX ~ti.
NJ = the latter Tart
+ G.. Oubhs cam
Ul the week
quite a nunlber
pie took Sunday
Nellie Grover.
Clem Woollcy g
The Springfield herald., 1915-11-05

Glenn Woollry
cr last night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
YANKS TAKE FIVE
FROM BOSTON SOX
New York Americans Whip Amer.
lean Champions in Both Games
Of Double Header.
LEONARD AND FOSTER BEATEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-The New York
Americans defeated the Boston cham
pions in both sections of a double
header. to l and to 2. New York has
now won five straight games from Bos-
ton. The New Yorks hit Leonard hard
in the first game. making nine hits in
six innings. Peckinpaugh made three of
the hits and drove in three runs. Markle.
a recruit, held the new champions safe
at all stations. An error by Maisel was
responsible for Boston's only run.
In the second game Caldwell, who held
Boston to four hits. won a pitcher g
battle from Foster. the visiting pitchers
weakening In the eighth, when the
Yankees scored twice on Peckinpaugh's
nome run. singles by Pipp and Baumann
and a sacrifice fly.
Manager Moran, with Alexander and
Catcher Killifer of the Philadelphia Ma
tionais and President Tener of the Ma
tional league attended the games. Score,
first game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
SUPERBAS DEFEAT
NATIONAL CHAMPS
PhillieS Are Whipped in Shortest
Major League Game of the
Season.
LASTS HOUR, THREE MINUTES

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4-Brooklyn
defeated Philadelphia, 10 2, In the
shortest major league game of the sea-
son. 1t requiring only one hour and three
minutes to complete the nine innings
Prefer kept the home team hits scat
tered, while Brooklyns victory was due
largely to two extra base hits by Dau-
bert and an error by Stock. Pitchers
Wood and Shore OF the Boston Red sox
witnessed the game here. while Manager
Moran. Alexander and Killifer OF the
Phillies were at the Boston-New York
American league game at New York.
After the fourth inning Bancroft and
Nieheff left the game In order to give
Byrne and Dugey some practice and
Stock shifted over TO shortstop. Score:
Braves Beat Yanks Twice.
BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The Boston Braves
won two games from the New York
Giants today, winning easily In the first
game, 70 ], but being forced to twelve
innings In the second 8 to T. Boston
was helped TO both OF its Victories by
poor pitching or by errors.
IN the second contest both Rudolph
ana Benton were saved by their fielders
Al several stages. in the twelfth Moran
singled, was sacrificed 70 second, went
70 third on Magee's single and scored
When Schang's throw TO catch him Off
first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
PETER YOLO WINS
THE CASTLETON CUP
Carries Off Principal Event at Open.
ing Day of Lexington Grand
Circuit Meet.
VICTORY IN STRAIGHT HEATS


LEXINGTON. Oct. I.-Peter ovlo, 2
and 4-year-old champion. won the 1900
CaHtleton cup. the principal attraction
of the opening days OF the grand cir
cult meeting here today In straight heats
before record crowd. and in doing so.
not only set a new mark for the race,
but new worlds record for a stallion
for two heats. his time in the first
heat. 2iO2h. Is the best made by any
trotter In a regular grand circuit race
this year. the only mark better having
been made by Peter Volo in his match
race with Lee Axworthy at Cleveland
when he negotiated the mile In 2:O2
Duchess. driven by Mcdonald. won the
2;lO trot in straight heats without DIFF
neulty, Exall taking second money and
bennington third.
The 2:07 class pace was easy for FDsv
Richmond. which won in straight heats.
May Direct won the opening heat of
the 2;i4 pace. but the best she could do
In the second was fifth Margie Hal
taking the heat. In the third, however.
May Direct came back" strong. win
ming In a drive from Bud Elliott, Margie
Hal being third. and In the fourth May
Direct won easily. Margie Hal being
second.
The attempt OF Williams, worlds
champion PAGER. to lower his record to
Wagon. set for today. was postponed
until tomorrow.
Trotting. 2:2O class; 8 in 6; purse. s, Zoo:
duchess. 70. m. by Allertine
Exall, br. h. Pearse) ................2 2 S
Bennington. CHI. h. (Dlckersonl "a q Z
Nata Prime. Todd Temple, WJll-Oo
Lady Grafton, Bertha Carey, Nathan
Axworthy and Signal Boy also started,
Time. 2:UA, 2.Q; 2;0S.
Pacing, 200 class In 5; purse LOO;
ray richmond, gr. g.. by New Rich
mond (Jones) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Billy Brine, b. Fleming) .......,.'..2 8
Our Colonel, b. h. (Childs). .............S ?
hsstus. Autozrombo. lillian T., The
Assessor. Princess. Margaret Pollv Ann
and Homer Baughkan also started
Time, 2O5k 2:03A
The castleton cup, free for all trottina.
In 3. purse, 5000:
Peter Volo, br. C.. by Peter Tho
Great (Murphy) ,......................ii
Marsaret Drulen. b. m. (Cox)........ s
Ross b., b. &. Wright. ...............5 2
loan lean e 2 lSa, May so,A Mack also started.
Pacing 2:l4 class, 3 in 5; purse, O. 600:
May Direct. b. m. by Very Di-
rect teHan) ...-.................,1 s !
MaTgie Hal. b. m. by Devil
thl tfteal ......................,.l ! .
Tango; br. h. (Todd).............B II 4
Budd Elliott. Lady Venus. Colonel
Ellsworth and Lady j, also started.
Time, 2:O6A' z;Osh. z;6k. 2;Oeh.
A For gaIaW "A ,yffI t,,... 5000 - !.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
Two ChIIdren lad creap.

The two children OF J. W. Nix, mer-
chant. Cleveland. Ga. had Group, last
winter. One was boy Of 3. the other a
girl OF years. Mr. Nlx writes: Both
got so choked up they could hardly
breathe and couldn't talk, gave them
Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing else
and Il entirely cured them This re-
liable medicine should be In every home,
Tor i gives immediate relief. from colds.
coughs and Group. heals raw ihfiamed
throat and loosens phlegm. SOLD every
observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05

thought
N mrkanLeg
~ League contend the
MM Wood
Green
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-05
SIX GERMAN AVIAT0RS
HAVE ARRIVED At. SOFIA

LONDON. Oct. Ask German aviatora
have arrived In Sofia, according, TO a
Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
The dispatch adds that large numbers
of German skilled laborers are leaving
constantinople for Bulgaria.