davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

ONl &tupfeH' UtI .StIuuItueIeW DuI
beriagt. Man bat 6amals bebaltptet,
Ser S~o6ittommm6ieren6e Der Der.
biinoeten Armeen General Soffre,
babe ben 8efebl gum aQgemeinen @or.
riiden MIR mioermillig ertbetlt, babe
erit rod langerem 5trauben Dem
Crude, Ser aus politii6en Griinben
auf i'm geibt tplroe, radgegebem,
uno mandbes ipridt bafiir, 6aB Dem
10 %getpeien lit.
elmer ser groBen Bebler bon &oa.
litionsfrtegen pflegt es 5u fem, 6aB
6te itrotegiiden MaBnabmen nidt
nad Ser gtniidt zines iiberlegenerl
&opfeS, io1r6ern als &ompromiB mi
6%eritreben6er Meimungen nno ssSnte-
reiicn getpablt tperoer,. @er nit Ser
@eibidte Der 6euti@en 8efreinngs.
friege bertraltt lit, tpeiB, mie i9tper
6ie Sperationen Ser 6amaligen Ser,
biin6eten a1nter 6ieiem Seller geltt-
ten baber1. MapoIeon tp6re bel leid).
ter un6 biel idneGer beiiegt mor6en,
tpenn ser @i6erl treit ser Meinmngen
nn6 St1tereiie n unter 1ett @erbiin=
6eten nidt getpeien mdre. DieI Ter Ssh
6eritreit Ser Meimnget nn6 Snterei=
fen B itebt al1h unter SEN gegentpar-
tigen @erbiin6eten. @amit mollen
mir ntdt ettpa geiagt baben, 6aB
Dertih1an6 GIT beitegen mdre, men1t
6ielsr @i6eri treit ntdt borbm16en md=
re. Deutidlon6 tpiir6e at6 Damn iie-
gent, aber ie6enfaus fltngen sic ge=
legentli6 aus fran5oiiiden 9uelfen
fommer6en Mr6ent1tngen iiber Srtf=
tionen 5pii@en 6em S~berfomman6o
11n6 Sen poIttiiden Ma@tbobern
6urdm1s gIaubbaft, un6 es lit iebr
mobG m0g1i&, 6aB Elm 10 einftdtiger
TeG6berr pie Ser fran5oiii@er &0dii t.
fommon6ieren6e it6 gegen cine frie=
gertide Mftion .%ge1trdubt bt, fir 6e=
rem @elimgen er 1ra6 Sage Ser Ser
bdltniiie Ste 8e6tngungen ri6t a1s
gegeben betrodten fonnte, ste aber
aus politti9en @riin6en. getpiinidt
tp1r6e.
Sic er1ten Mn6e1tt11nden iiber 6ie
groBen Sffeniibpldne ser @erbin6e=
ten tp11r6en unmittelbar 1ta6 ser 3u=
Iammer1f1nft Ser 5toatsoberbdnpter
bon England 6rarfrei@ ur6 Be1gien
eemadt. 8et 6iefer ~3uiamme1rffltnft
fdetnt Ste @ngelegenbeit iprudreif
%gelpor6en GIT fem. Ser &0nig BON
gelgien modte natiirli6 gern als
Sieger in fem 9an6 etn8ieben, 6as
er ols T1iidtIing berIaiien bat. Ser
gritenf0nig, Ser miIitdrtiden Cir
gei5 offenbar nidt beiibt, bt it6
moh1 a11sih1ieBIi6 BON polttiiden gr=
miGgltngen Ieiten loiien, a1s er ouf
cine enereii6e 0ffeniipe 6rong; nn6
Ser om meiiten Mn1aB gehabt hatte,
iih gegen einen Ieidt berbdngniBpoG=
len Gmi9IuB an itemmen, &apmono
%oincore, Nrdii6ent Ser fran50iiid,en
M%epnb1if, tpor ONT tpenigiten Ser
mo.tn 6oalt, es GIT tbrn. Sir Ste 81
telfeit 6es &errn &otncare m1tBte Ser
@e6onfe, nit leeren @dnoen Dor 6as
IorIoment treten GIT miiiien> 6eiien
Sogung 6emnddit Beginner io1lte,
unertrGqlih fem. 3as 8e6iirfniB Ell
neg @0nigs obne 9ar6, fid fein 2an6
s1riidf5nerobern> 6as 8e6iirftiB eines
eitlen GoIittfers reah &ammerap=
plaus tpor itGrfer ols Sic giniidt 6es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

MilitarS, un6 General Soffre m1Bte
ietnen Mrmeebefebl erlaiien.
Mud 6as @e6iirfniB Ser fran5oit-
iden @egierung, M11Blan6 ibren Offer
gu be5eugen, mag mitgeipielt baben.
@erahe 6amals mar tnBetersburg Elm
amtlider @eridt erldienen, in bem
flipp 1tn6 fGar bebo11ptet mur6e, 1e6ig-
li6 SEM l1mlta1t6e, BOB Sic Del1tiden
INNER pie6er Truppen aus 6em @e=
item nod benz Often i6iden f0mtem,
iei es 5u3uihreiben, 6aB Die &uiiem
ni6t bortp6rts f1men. Das tpar 1ibt
gerabe b0fli6 geipro6en, aber 1T Ba'
ris fdeint man SEN IN Dem ruiiifden
gertdt fir Branfreih uno @nglono
entbaltenen @ortp1rf menigftenS ber-
itar16en at baben, nn6 an9 6iefen
@ortpnrf 6irfte man in sic @agihale
%getporfen boben, o1s es iid barum
ban6elte, Soffre fir 6ie grobe SHen=
iipe 51 %geminnen. 1tn6. man mr1B es
oem fran80iiiden @emeraliiiimus lai i
fen, 6aB er 6em Mnitnnen Ser 8o1iti-
fer nod]gefommen lit, obne ieiner
@iir6e ol3nbiel GIT bergeben. DaB
er in ieinem Mrmeebefebl, 6l1rd Sen
Sic berlangte Sffenitbe %angeoronet
tp11r6e, mebr bebauptete, als NIT oer
Sbatioden bereinbor tpar, 1T rthttg,
ober Ser Son t~pentgitens lpar anitdn'
sig. Ser Mrmeebefeb1 eines 6elo-
herrrt, Ser 6ie Truppen 5u bo6ter
MnHrengnng orruft, barf ni6t tpie
cine @dmaoe flingen. Mber 6ie 49,
iaunenitoBe Der fran8oftiden @reife
berfbmdbte Soffre> ur6 er bat poH
baron getban: cine @ieoerlage er=
tragt ii6 1eidter, tpertn man 1t@t 5n
bieI 9ieg nortpeggerommen bot.
Cine an6ere Srage 1T, tpie 6te po<
1itiidyen Ma6tbaber ii6 5u Soffres
Miberfolg itemen tper6en. Sic boben
in ser letten 3ett @e6 gebabt, bic
fran50iiiden iomobl tpie 6ie eng1t=
idyen. Die groBen &oiimen, NIT tpe1=
den Sic frm5oitiden Metniiter ii9
Dor einigen @oden Dor Ser @ammer
proou5ierten iin6 iebr flein getpor<
Sen. Sc lit ib1ren ergangert, mie IT,
rent e1rgliid)en @onegen @it6ener, Ser
6as @arlament olt6 nit arlen mogli=
den &%robIereien %11nterba1ten bat, 6e<
ner Sic entipreden6en Sbaten nidt
geforgt itn6. 9os frm50iti@e @olf
iiebt be1n Musgarge 6es &rieges i9on
longe nit redt gemiidten @efiblen
emgegen. Mo1t peiB, 6oB 1T ben
frons0itiden @diitengraben bie1
M11thloiigfeit berriht, un6 int 2onoe
ideint sic M11tbloiigfett nod groBer
git iein. Sdmerer o1s &nBlano rno
nnenbIih ihtperer als @nglan6 1eioet
Tronfreih nnter 6em &riege. 8ertb=
boGe Tbeile 6es 9an6es itn6 bon 6en
6eut{den Sruppen beiett, Mi1tonen
MenI6en iin6 ob6ad1os. @ar5e
gfG6te 1tn6 n15dbli6e 90rfer btl6en
griimmerbanfen, @an6e1 un6 Sn6r=
lfrie itofen, 11n6 BON Sag 5n Sag
mer6en sic Mnipriide bes &rieges an
Sic eridopften &rafte 6es 2an6es rte
iiqer, miro sic @timmnrg in metten
@reiie n Ser gebolfermng ber5meife l<
ter. 9o lit es fein @un6er, mem
Sic po1itiiden Madtbaber nm ibre
Modt beiorgt 3u mer6en beginne1r.
@don bot mor1 bon ermitliden 0if=
feren3en 5mtiden 6em @emero1iiiim1ts
sesoff:e nn6 6em &riegsminii tertrm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Gin 0bto 9potbeker
&m. &psel, 'S67
Map st., Mfrun,
Dim. ihreihf:

@uv Stv MFuH,
Sbiu, ihretbt:
rSnfolge CT
tdltung, Sngluft
1l11o r%lll9eelgneter
Mabruug lpdbreub
Ser ue%berflnthnng
5og ib mir 8liubs
81 u11b afuten @lnz
gelueibe 3atarrb.
SUI SUM- unb sSult
bing metn Seben
on eiuem Sapen,
geuoB aber III gez
%nigenner @eile,
Inn auf uub beru,n
at 5etn. Meine
Gin9epeibe lbienen
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
OBITUARY

Francis +. Lamport, who pass
ed into "The Great Beyond" at
ST. Luke's Hospital in Denver,
Colo, at7:0O O'Clock p. M, June
sth, 1915, was born at Mo-
mence, Illinois, Aug. End, 1874.
He was the only child of Benz.
F. and Nancy A. Lamport. At
the age of eleven years he was
converted and united with the
First Babtist church at Vincen-
mes, Indiana. In early childhood
lie developed IL reserved, studi-
GUS disposition and manner,
which continued through life.
Always Thoughtful and consider
ate for the welfare of those
around him, proved most de-
voted son and hus band. He
was united in marriage to Marie
l.. Abrams. May 1st., 1902. A
loving father and mother and a
devoted wife are left to mourn
his loss.
E. G.. M.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
Sandy Soil

Miss Hazel OrndrOff was taking
orders in this neighborhood last
week.
j. fl. and Frank Neal took
maize to Lamar last week.
Mrs. John Neal and Mrs
Wolfe called on Mrs. Frank Neal
Friday.
Several of our neighbors have
to plant pact of their crop over.
Martin Brown left Monday for
the harvest field.
Tommy Neal called at Mr.. Tip.
pits Monday.
John Neal has a fine piese of
rye after all the frost, hal, and
snow.
Church was we'll attended SUI.
day at Sandy Soil. Rev. Nidey
delivered an interesting sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Denney
called on J. H. Neal's Sunday
after church.
Mrs. ]. H. Neal is quilting this
week
Will Trussel and Coburn Rey.
nolds called at John Meals Mon
day.
After so long a time Pete
Marsh is back drilling on the
Evans boys well.
Bible reading was we'll attend
ed Sunday.
Mrs. George Harman and
Children visited Mr.. amt Mrs.
Ruthrauff Sunday after services
George Hartman started to La
mar Saturday.
Miss Grace Neal called on
Miss Daisy Wolfe Sunday.
Threshing will begin Tuesday
ut Mr.. Mattock's, where the ma.
chine has been for some time.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Gimple are busy
on their homestead north of
John Meals Place.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

Banker Sam Holt is sporting
a new Ford.
B l. Caldwell came up from
his ranch Tuesday.
Ed. Measel's visited at Stor-
ington three days last week.
L. Burton sold half section of
land to the Simpson Bros. this
week.
DR.. Henry Blatchat and Fred
Hollister were county-seat visit
ors Wednesday.
w. A. Thompson of Stoning-
ton passed through on his way
to Lamar Tuesday.
Jno. Layton, :. R. g. Cotton's
partner, was up from his Car
izo ranch the first of the week.
G. F. Wheeler of Villas furnish
ed his lady clerks an auto outing
to the dam Sunday, with Roy
Denney at the wheel.
W. F. Wagner, son Zcll, and
Eldon Dillingham; cum to
town" Wednesday. Zoll went
on up to Lamar after few stock
cows.
Zeno Labrier, after a tempora-
ry wandering in the wilderness,
returned again to the fold on the
18th inst. and will be with the
happy Herald family for the year
to come.
There's a new coon in town,
a new coon in town." etc In
fact there are six Of them-and
the real article. r. & Cotton
brought them up from his ranch,
and found a ready sale for them
to the boys in Springfield.
Rev. T. F. Kelly, pas tor of the
Lamar Baptist church, was in
Springfield yesterday in the in
terest of the Chautauqua at La
mar, commencing on the 2Sth
inso. and continuing seven days.
A complete announcement next
week.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan were in
town Wednesday.
SHILLING, the insurance man,
brought his wife along on this
weeks trip. Sha is a guest at
this time OF B. j. Nellie. Mr..
and Mrs. SHILLING were pleasant
callers at the Herald office yes
tarday.
L. V. Campbell Of Stonington
and Joe Luelling of Wentworth
were taking in the sights of the
county seat yesterday Mr.. Lu-
cling is having some sale bills
run off at the Herald Office. which
same will be found elsewhere in
the Herald. Futher notice next
week,
The eigh'-grade GRADUATE n ex-
cercises last night was well at.
tended. The entertainment was
opened by recitation by Miss
Ruba Allen. The address of Rev.
Inman to tie class was along the
lines of their start and journey
through life, and was well receiv-
ed by the class and audience.
There we're thirteen of the twen-
ty two graduates present to re
ceive their diplomas.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

1t is reported that the Holly
ties have the life about scared
out of them over the fear that
the great Butte Dam will give
way under pressure of the great
body of water now piled up "a
gainst it, in which case another
Johnstown holocaust would be
the result. However, the John
stown dam was one thing, and
the Butte dam is quite another.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
Tie campo boys deserve great

Tie campo boys deserve great
praise for their enterprise in
puttiLg g in telephone to connect
their live town with Sp ingfield.
It's our guess that the Campo
telephone company's wires will
be kept hot from the time
of the first hello" The incor-
poration papers should be here in
couple of weeks, and we are
looping that that first "hello"
wont be far off.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
N orth Flats

At least we've had one week
without rain.
The migration to the Kansas
wheat fields has begun.
Prof. Shiflet is back from At
tendance at the Fowler normal
A Baptist church was organiz-
ed at the Smart school house last
Saturday. Rev. Hazel was call
ed to the pulpit.
Assessor Brown made his calls
throughout this section the past
week.
Grandma Smart of Lamar il
spending few days with her
son Art. and family.
Sad but true-soon as the
cream route started and the peo-
pie put in separator, the price
comes down. When they pay
thirty.tive cents in Wisconsin,
why should we be cut down to
twenty? Is this encouraging to
prospective entrants in the dairy
ing industry in Baca county? If
.dairying is to pay in Baca county
the man with the COW must be
given fair treatment, good prices
and all the encouragement that
can be given to him. Otherwise
the greater Baca county" will
nave to be great without the dai-
~ COW.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
Villas.
(Last Week..

NLdSL w eehJ.
Mr.. Herald, good morning.
Everything looks fine and mat
rimony is running high.
Earl Simpson sold three quart
ers of land to Mr.. Murphy Of
Oklahoma. Earl is going back
east soon.
Rev, Hazel passed through vi
las with the mail car on his way
to his appointment at konantz.
May God bless him.
The Latest in Villas is the
building of a railroad, and a gar
age, and Il blacksmith shop, and
a flour mill all by c. F. Wheel
er. Springfield will have to hurry
TO beat it. Keep down expenses
and go ahead.
ki Amrine came in with a
load from Lamar for G. f., ana
found the roads very bad.
A good deal of bromcorn is
going to Elkhart this week. and
quite good deal to go yet.
We will have singing at Villas
next Sunday at 300 O'Clock
Come one, come all, both great
and small. B ring song books
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
StOniingon

Mr.. Huston is repairing the
school house.
The Texas Queen show played
here Monday night. t was far
ahead of the other show.
W. A. Thompson and Earl Tay-
lor went to Lamar Tuesday in
Mr.. TaY!or's car. Gurn expects
to bring back IL car of his own.
Earl Taylor brought his wife
and babies up from tn. river TO
stay with Mrs. Fay lor's mother
while Earl is gone.
Wes. Alcorn is carrying the
mail these days.
The Children's Day exercises
at Stonington last Sunday were
good.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

= If success at arms depended
upon a departure from prec-
edences there probably isn'ta ma
tion engaged in the present Eu-
ropeon conflict but that would
throw international law to the
winds; and yet it is up to neu-
trails to protect their rights.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

The Mexican factions eth er
may or may not settle there diff
ferences amicably, as suggested
by President Wilson, but there is
now little douot of the fact that
the United States will eventually
have to intervene. What Mexico
wants is to become Cubanized.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
lIRANDVIEW

Grandview enjoyed visit tn
Floemont last Sunday immenseIy =
and we mad an excellent dinner
on the grounds; but we got SOAK
ed on the way back.
Mrs. w. r. Garvie and Gaugh-
ter Lucille We're visitors at Hank.
in 5 last Monday.
D. w. Babcock sold his land
to Mr.. Adams for 81, 800.
Miss Agnes Schuchardt spent
a few days at Garvie's this
week.
Mrs. Glasgow spent Tuesday
afternoon at Garvie's.
Mr.. Mitchell stopped at Collins
on his way back TO harvest his
crop in Kansas.
Mr.. Cluck was helping Mr..
Garvie on his well drill last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs d. w. Rabcock
aud Geo. Hall went to Campo
last week with Mr.. Adams, in his
auto.
Mrs. Garvie was caller at
Wheeler's last Sunday forenoon.
Richards Ball boys play Cam
po Saturday.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

Florence Rutherford, May
Thornton and Barnett Hancock
made a pleasant trip 10 Sand
Canon Sunday.
Lizzie Shannon was {. visitor at
Welch's Sunday.
There was a big dance at Ross
Frances place Saturday.
Robert Jones and Chas. Peter
son started to harvest Monday.
Roy and Dick Welch returned
from Elkhart with two loads of
wire Saturday.
Oh! Dem wedding bells will
SOON be ringing.
Gus Thomas is breaking IL mule
for w T. Hughes.
NUMBER 9
Clay Wood starts for harvest
this week.
Mr.. St;nson is shearing at No.
8 this week.
DR.. Edler has been on the sick
list for q few days.
The pie supper was ii success
considering the attendance.
Sixteen pies we're sold, netting
S12.l5, proceeds to be used in
erecting a school house near No.
9.
We are proud OF our new auc-
tioneer.
Mr.. Editor, it looks as if the
watermelon crop would be rath-
er small, as the sand rats took
up the seed. But the prospect
for roasting ears are all right.
(By gum, roasting ears are
just the next thing to watermel-
ons.)
Charley johnson is on the sick
list.
j. Y. Bowers and wife and
Chas. Johnson and wife made a
trip to the cedars Thursday, re-
turning Friday.
Crops are looking fine.
R. w. Fox and wife were
Springfield visitors Saturday.
Chas. Collier took a load Of
maize to the Shannon ranch
Monday and brought back post
Tuesday.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
FOR FXCHANGE-Fine stor

FOR EXCHANGE-Fine store
building and lot. Income paying.
In prosperous Illinois town.
Owner will eXchang" for live
stock or land in this county.
G5S f. Emerson.
Springfield, G. 10,
Earl Danney st arted for Greeley
this morning, and will not return
till August.
Sheriff Long sold the Smith
ching outfit at Rod
lev yestel day to Chas Wiley for
1925, he being the highest bid
der. Mr.. Wiley also agreed 10
pay two Kansas MORTGAGES o"
the outfit amounting to $50
The engine alone cost 81, 800.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

Francisco Lagos Ghazaro is the
latest acquisition to the Mexican
provisional presidency, he sue
ceeding Rogue Gonzales Cara;
but about the only thing of i'm
portance concerning it is what q
man can do with such a name.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

Arrangements are now COM
pleted for the grandest old fair
in Baca county this fall that has
ever been seen in the west in
an agricultural way.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
Francis Elmer Lamport

Elsewhere will be found con-
tributed obituary notice.
Elmer was a lad in his teens
when his parents moved to haca
county in the early days of its
history.
He was given an excellent ed
ucation, and for time after at
tanning his majority lead ont in
pedagogy.
Fle was one of the founders of
the Springfield Lamar Tel. Co. =,
and still owns stock in that COM
pany.
With w. NJ. Stewart he estab-
lished the Baca County Abstract
Co. and was for sumo time a
business associate of Mr.. Stew
art in that office.
He was for three years county
clerk, ard on a tie vote in the
succeeding election he lost by
casting lots.
For two years he was in the
mercantile business at Stoning-
ton.
After retiring fro@ the mer-
camille business he returned to
his ranch 1T Lamport where he
remained until taken to the hos
pital at Denver last fall.
The origin of his trouble was
by All accident that would happen
probably one time iE a few hund-
red years-kicked in the side by
a sucking colt.
That was about the first of
last September. In November
he was taken to the hos pital,
and underwent an operation on
the 10Th of that month. On the
7th of March he underwent an
another operation, and still a
third one on the 11th of May.
Ir all the time of his atfliction
he was patient and uncomplain-
ing.
His loving and devoted wife
nursed him through his entire
sickness, and she and his affec-
tionate parents were with him
when the end came.
Elmer was placed in his casket
and brought back for burial in
the Stonington cemetery, as per
his request, near the home where
he had spent the most of his life.
Peaceful be the rest of Elmer
Lampert, and glorious the new
life he has entered upon in the
Great Beyond.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

Mrs. Lundy bought 4 quarter
of land of w. II, Denney II is
week.
Guru dropped in on us just
long enough to say hello on
his return With his rev car.
Earl Taylor was in compa ny with
him.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

The British admit that $50, 900
of their boys have fallen on the
continent, which appalling rec
ord forcibly points the moral that
it doesn't pay for a nation to be
ready to fight at "the drop of a
hat"
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

The wheat harvest east is now
on, and is estimated to be the
greatest in the history of the
ccuntry-and flour 81. 90 per bar.
rel.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

Contrary to Bryan's expecta-
tions, the presidents note to
Germany has had a pecifying ef-
feet, and War with Germany is
not quite so near as before the
note IVES sent; and it never was
very near.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
k0NAN TZ

Rev. Dean believing in i'm
proving his herd, purchased a
good registered hereford sire at
Richtield this week.
Roy Bryan has his chicken
house full and is now building a
pig pen. We don't claim to have
the least suspicion as to how he
is going to fill it.
A fine time was enjoyed by
the charivariers who went to
Pretty Prairie to help shake up
Ollie Donner and his bride.
Archie Semmops bought Il pi-
ano while down on the Cimar-
ron. Now if he can get nice
young house keeper to play or il
he will be all o. *.
Rainy weather is a thing OF
the past.
Roy Bryan has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Thursday grandma BOIL died
of dropsy. Grandma was &C
years Old and had many friends
who tender their sincere sym
patty to the bereaved ores.
John Gilespy arrived home
this week with his bride. His
many friends here gathered up
md made such noise that John
finally treated and invited every
one in. A fine time WAS enjoyed
by all.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

There will be three-days'
soldiers reunion at Campo in
August. Campo has the right
public spirit