davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

Trip to Market Ends at Altar.-Headline.
Nevertheless it will have to be resumed.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

The following inquiry has come in so
many forms from so many correspondents
that it must evidently be regarded as
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
The Insanity" Plea.

New York, July %, 1918.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-24
Die beutise Gage.

Die 9ea6ridten, Die aus 8iell
iiber Die @intabme 2emberg's ein-
treffen, 5eieen uns, boB oie Stoft
i1on am Oienltog nafmittae in oel
Sanoen Der Gruppen Des gorous boil
goebm-@rmolli tpar, bob mir bicr
in @merifa Ole Iadridt alio genol,
einen Sag ipdter erbaItelr boben.
Die Ginno9me Der Staot bot anidei-
ilenS etnett a~Ieemeinen Riid5ue Scr
R1tiiet aut SeIge gebabt. Mus Dem
@eiteit fperoen Die iiblifen Sample
semelOet, IN oenen immer oGe CT
folge errungen baben. Die Staliener
iino nod nidt weiter porecriift. Die
@liierten beribten iiber einen fpid=
tigen @rfolg auf Der Sniei @aGipoli
nno Die Siirfen mel6en einen Gieg
i'm &aufainsgbeiet.
SSn @nelano madt man iebt einen
ber5peifelten @eriuh 4rbeiter cur
Seriteauilg bon Wllnition gu befonl-
men; man fam geipannt ouf bei'
@rfolg iein,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-24
5reit Vreie fit Seras: 9onnuaag "a. SUM- 1915.

sic in1poionte 8liitenprobt, mie mir
iie Dor 9taOes Sorelf oQi6brli6 gu
id]al1en gepobnt iino. Nber eS lpar
bod AnlaB oenltg, I'M Dem finoigen
StraBentafelmaler einen ori0inei(en
@eOanfen 81 bermirfli6ell. l1no 10
prangt iebt li6er einer fleinen Srcp<
pc, oie gum 8oi6en I'M 8o9 BE-
niibt miro, oie 3afel ct. Golli-2o,.-
oungsbriifen uno oorunter ysSscbi
blmbt'S i'm Alten 2onoe! auf 5ur
Sliitenpro6t i'm airidenlonoe-"
Sd lag bas Sdilo uno m1tBte
ber5lid laden. @ber ipater NOR
mfrs boh etmos pebmiitig ums
&er5. Denn nit ser gliitenpradt
i'm &iridenlonbe miro's fir urS
Solsaten bier orauBen in oieleut
Sabre nidts. Gas iab if ELM.
War &ir Of baum.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-24
g. S. & g. q. (5auptlinie.)

U. 8. & 9. u. (9anptlinie.)
80. 1o1-@uniet aimiteO, bon aep Or
$50. 102 @uniet 2imiteb. bon Can SranS
cisco $3.50. 1858 norM.
No. 7-Sdneasug, bon Metp Orleans !.
$50. 8-sdneasus, bon Sci 8eio ......
SO. s-snmist erpreb. bon aeiD prs
No. 1o-5unfet ggpreb, bon Gan Srai1s
cisco ............ $3.50 naGm.
Nbfabrt-
SO. 1015Gunjet 2imiteo, mad Gan
SO. 1O2-5uniet 2imiteb, mad Wetp Or
leans 400 borul.
$40. 7lSdneI8us, mad Sci Nio! -.
..11:00 BORN.
SO. s-9dnensus. mad Wetp. Orleans.
SO. e-Snniet Grpreb nod sm Srams
cisco 1856 nntbm.
SO. 10-Gunfet grpreb, nad Netp Orr
leans. ........... Hoo nadts
gietprta 9ibifp on.
Nnfunft -
$40. 8o1-gon Souon, BORT 2abaea. Bic
torin, gItero ........7:20 nadnl.
@bfabrt-
Nn. 802-gea6 guero, gietoria, Bort
2abaen. Soufton 49,. TAB BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-24
CROWN BOTTIlNG COMPANY.

Etep. Saiiner, geiadftsfabrer.
III Sones Gbenue. segeniiber Der Zone
Str Braierei. Can Gntonio, Seros.
fr Babrifnnten BON alien Nrten Cos
baipnfer, Nineralipnfer unb borsiigIih
benz tpoIbefannten 2ttbtn SeIber.
@eibe Telephone. - Greie AbI<fernme
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-24
SransSEide 9Drfer.

IlS lUlT III uen Sepref1DertQgatl
oes porigen Sabres ein5ogen in sic
norofran5oiii6en 9orfer, fparen mir
ole etfpaS enttanidt BON Dem, mas
mir oa 5u ieben befamen. @ir, Sic
mir als 8etpobner uno 0afborn 0es
Nlten 2anoes, oes SdmndfdItleins
Der norobannoberi6en unterelbmar=
I6en, beg bliibenben &eboinger unb
Saoeler San0es, Der oufltrebenoell
@eeitbe5irfe Der areiie grenlerporoe
uno 3eDen an lanoi6aftlide gi-
genart nno Sauberfeit getp0bnt Inn,
iu6ten bier pergebens nod iolden
@igenidaften. Bol bietet Die &C.
gcno nit ibren tpaloreiden S06en<
5ilgen uno faftiggriinen SGlern elm
gilo bon urlgemein bobem lamb
i6oftli6em Nei5. 4ber BEN 96l-
tern n1o @obnitdtten feblt es an
Dem, mas u1ts tfob oes MatdaIihen
INNER fpieoer an uniere beimatli-
den Warib lillo @eeltoorfer feficlt.
on ausgepr6gter @igetart, pie Iis
iid IN Der 8alart oes nie0eriGGli=
i6en 8auernbailies nno in SEN
Sitten ieiner 8etpobller 10 itarf
c~ffenbart. DafHr 5eigten iid aber
Spnren pirtidaftiI6en ~9tieoergan-
ges uno baleriiher 2o~tteripirtid)aft,
fir Die ni6t 0e1 &rieg bcroirtiport-
lid gemadt tperoen fonnte; oenr
Gle Spurett oeuteten meiter 5uriif Ii.
Der &rieg in ieiner furftbariten Sc
italt bate ii6 bier nidt gelteno ge-
nla6t. IS fino 9orfer, Die auBe~-
bal6 Der eigertliden @efedtgsouc
lIegen, Die MI ourb itete Gin
quartierung ben Druid bes arieges
fiiblten. 8is auf tpenige geiibungen
begiiterter @auerit fiebt man mei-
items mir Ieidt uno ifIeft gebaute
9auier, nit uneeniieenoen milo un-
geinnoen @obnrdnmen; pie Ser au.
Bere banlide 3ultano, 10 lit in ben
oaermeiiten SdGen aud Die innere
Ginri6timg Der &6ufer Itarf per-
nadlGiiigt. Sn marden 9oriern
fano man @eb1uoe, 6eren eine SaIf-
te NIT ibon nieoerbdngenoem Dad,
uno moridem 2ebnt- uro 8aIfen-
iperf benz ginitira nabe tpar, pdE.
reno Der m6ere TeiI nod aIs @oDn-
itatte oiente, in Der in BON BEN nm
praftii6cn aaminen ldpar5geran-
derten 2ohern Die 8etpobner bait
item. llnb ipie lire @obnungen, 10
iino audi Die Weni6en. Shmubig
nno 5erriiien laufen Die ainoer nlif
BEN 9orfitraBen beriinl unb ibr,
Wfiitter iteben ibnen in oieier 8cc.
faliung bis aufA menige @usnabmei
im nidts mad. Ger Sinm fir Sa1t.
lerfeit, ME mir i'm 81 Sauie in
unieren 0arid- uno @eeiteoorfsrr
getpobnt finb, Der lit bier BEL ser
Webr5abI Der 8e%pOlferung fremo.
Ger Iangtuierige StelIlnesfrieg fat
nns an oieie 9orfer eefeiieIt uno
nur jelten tritt @efieI in Der Orts.
~unterfunft elm.
Yin Mrbeit bot es fir oas oeutih,
Solootenpolf wabrli6 ni6t gentan-
selt. @aIt es i'm perfloIienen Serblt
uno 8infer Die nod 8l rettenoen
lanowirtidoftliden 8ooenI6dbe al
bergen, 10 trat nit benz CUR Neiae
qebenoen @inter uno NIT Dem an.
brefenoen 6riibIin9 BEL Der @usiid)t
auf einen bielleidt nod IanQe tua..
reuben 5elofeitunesfrieg Die gaot.
fuenoigfeit einL ben ader6oben mic.
Der neu 8u beitellen. @s golf, Die
Grndbrung oes getpoItigen Seeres
nift oaein Der beimtatIiden SdoI-
be aufSubiiroen, ionoern oas erober-
te 2ano fir bic @erioreltng NIT
Rabrung nno Slitter mtbbar gu ma
den. Die Bflugfhor fplroe berbor-
eeboIt ans oen S6eunen urto balo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-24

GeItene @eIegenbeit - Sir brelBio
Gage madt bas Barr Stuoio, Gbe. 6
SIR. 2t1h, feline photographer In Sol,
bers" fir 500 per S1Ieenb. (Gns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-24

Or. 3. ". 8iper, Siteopatb, f0s
Soleooo Ctr, oben. Office Eel. gr.
486. 8obrtnasteI. gr. 1887. (Mns.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-24

9. ". G u. 3.
$50. i Son Sonlton, 8aco unb gorpus
Gbriltf Professionalism naGnt.
No. Boon 9onfton uno &%iiitenorten
80. ........... $3.50 boraa.
Wo. Soon goafum unb &iiitenorten
49,. .4U HQQ)ut.
$50. 42--@on &errbiue 1905 BORN.
$40. 146-Son &errbiIe, tGgli6 aitsae<
nomme Sonntaes ..7.45 nbeibs
@bfabrt-
$40. 2-@a6 Souffon. @aco unb gorpus
gbri1tt ..............9:10 BORN.
$50. 4l9tad 5oufton nno 4~iiitenprten
1890 nadm.
SO. 6-gfa6 Doafum urib &iiitenorten
2:10 nadm.
go. 43-Ha6 &errbiue .5.05 abencg
No. 145-Nad &errbiIe. tdgIid, aiisgcs
tlommerr Sonntaes ....7:05 BORN.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
w est FLATS

The NJ essrs. Thdrps left Mon
day for their old home in Ok
lahoma to harvest their wheat
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Campbell
and daughter EIva made a trip
to the state line Thursday and
secured permit to bring their
cattle across the line.
West Flats is to have post
office and have daily mail. 1t
will be located at the store own
ed by Mr.. Homer, and it will be
called Joycoy. The people are
well pleased with this improve
ment.
Several persons from Reno
county, kars., were looking for
locations in this vincinity Thurs
day.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
jtsL0tM0NT

Several in our community are
making preparations to so over
in Kansas to harvest.
Mrs. N. B. Rogers and Miss
Etfie Rogers of Pride, Colo, were
visiting at the Il. H. Dickey and
C. A. Shultz homes the later
part of the week.
MIR. Mesnard and wife, from
Forgan. Okla, are visiting at
o. c. Mesnard's.
Mrs. Philbrick took her
daughter Hazel to Elkhart last
Tuesday to take the train for
Hugoton. Kans.
MIS-. Earl May was able to at
tend Sunday school at Rouley
Sunday afternoon.
The Rodley people are holding
Sunday school in Mr., Tate's
house. We are glad that they
have reorganized their Sunday
school again. Baca comfy
needs more and better Sunday
schools along with the other
necessities.
The stork visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs: c. H. Manlove
last Monday and left a big fine
boy, named Charles Francis,
Mr.. Rice is helping Il. II. DICK
ey built his new house.
Mr.. Philbrick has built a new
house. and moved in Monday
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
The Springfield Lamar Road

Prowers county is going to
put the Prowers part OF the
road in tlrst-class shape, and it's
now up to Baca county to look
after this end of the road. The
following from the Sparks tells
tie story of the Prowers end of
the road:
The state highway commits
sion has approved the plans re
Gently submitted to it by the
board of county commissioners
for the construction Of the La
mar Springfield road through
Prowers county and the i'm
Iprovement of the existing state
highways in the county. The
plans for the expenditure of
50, 900 on the road to Baca coun-
ty and an equal amount en- the
old highways.
1t is estimated that an expen-
diture of about $4,000 will be
necessary to build the southern
road and put in the necessary
bridges and culberts. The coun-
ty is now well equipped to do
road We rk and by using it's own
machinery it is believed that the
J thirtytwo miles of road between
Lamar and the Southern border
of the county can be excavated
and graded with the funds avail
able this year.
BY using the new tractor en-
gine in connection with the road
elevator about three miles day
can be turned up. The work
will probably be done in three
mile sections and as soon as each
section is excavated it will be
given the finishing touches by
the big grader. When tie en-
tire road is completed it will be
given another going over by the
grader and after that frequent
draggings will be relied upon to
keep the highway in good con-
dition.
Traffic between Baca county
and Lamar continues to be very
heavy and the people of Baca
county are as pleased as the bust
ness men of La mar at the pros
pect of having real road afte--
so many years of waiting.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
Zone Rock

Me thinks summer has come
, at last.
John Meier is busy at carpen-
ter work on the A. l.. dershner
hume.
Rev. and Mrs. Hudnel ate
! Sunday dinner with Frank Kid,
der and family.
A number of serenaders We're
! out Saturday night testing the
I capacity of their lungs. CAL
again.
Harye and Frank Kidder re-
turned from Lamar Monday with
wire and will busy themselves
nov doing some fencing.
! We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Viola Ray is recovering from a
very hard sick spell.
Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Ben
Dillon and Mrs. Walter Rockhill
ana children were calling on old
Kansas friends at Lone Rock one
day last week.
A Children's Day program will
be given atthe school house July
18th at o'clock.
Mrs. Hudnell gave us a most
excellent talk Sunday afternoon
atthe school house,
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
L c. Thompson last Thursday
and a very pleasant day was spen.
by all. Tie dinner was such as
none had the privilege of feast.
ing at since coming to the prair.
les. The large table fairly groan.
ed under the weight of the good
es it held, but the large crow d
lpresent soon relieved it of its
load. Everybody went home
feeling fine. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
b. F. Dillon, Thursday, July 18th.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
.&EGN|ER

The dance at j. w. Collins
store Wasa great success.
Richard and Edith EddIeman
of Kenton We're out to the dance.
A. Hess of Richards came dowr,
after his well drill, which is at
Frank Welch's.
Florence Rutherford and May
Thornton were at Regnier Mon
day.
Bert Schneider had the mis-
fortune to fall from his horse
and received three broken ribs,
Lizzie Shannon and Lee France
attended the dance at J. w. Col
Inns store
J. E Watkins was thrown from
his mule Saturday, but received
no serious injuries.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
| airport

After a glorious spell' of nice
weather we were treated TO q
mist or fine rain on the
morning Of the 22nd.
Owing to late frost and hail.
fruit in thissechon will be scarce.
AT the Lamport place the peach
trees are well filled, and they
have few cherries.
Arthur Marriott, Sol Russell,
aud Otto Green made trip to
Elkhart last week.
Sol Russell has gone to Kan
sas to harvest his crop of wheat.
Harry Dillon has a spick and
span new buggy with red wheels
viii it catch the girl? some
one asked the other fellow.
B. f. Lamport took cream to
EIKhart Monday.
Mrs. Mirie Lamport is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Kett near Spring
field.
Dick Fowler took car load of
pretty girls to the Children's day
exercises at the Luelling school
house last Sunday.
Mrs. Marriott and Mrs. Miller
we're out on Friday last getting
signers to "A petition to prohibit
the auto mail route from being
discontinued from Wentworth to
Lamport post office, as 1t will
from so to 60 peo-
pie.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
E1AoL-EY

Fai ners in this vicinity are
Wishing for rain, and a little
shower would come in good play
just now to bring up the late
maize planted.
Rev. Tippit preached at Sandy
Soil SunCay.
Albert Neal and wife were Wis
itors at Will Tuter's Saturday
evening.
The big Dillon threshjng ma
chine threshed for Bert Moore
Friday.
Mrs. Adamy. Campo, Was in our
vicinity Tuesday. Mrs. Adamy
was Just returning from Il visit
to her former home in Larned,
KanS.
Albert Neal made trip to
Lamar this week with his Car,
taking Mr.. anC Mrs. Nichols of
the Short Grass country.
S. Barnett was a county-seat.
visitor Saturday.
f. b. Neal will haul wood for
Mr.. Stinson this week.
Mr.. Stinson and Herring were
callers at Albert Meals Saturday
afternoon.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
With Our Advertisers
Confectionery

The man who builds to put in
II line of business when such
business is needed is deserving
of the consideration of his fellow
towns-men and of the patronage
of the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Adams
have put up creditable build
ing, ins tailed ~ two-holse power
engine to run their ice-cream
freezer, gone to the expense of
putting in a confectionery line
of stock. are agreeable and atten-
tive to business. and we conse-
quently commend them to the
public, and believe they will ie-
alize good returns on their
Investment.
DR.. Verify
+ The-name has become house
hold word in Baca county, all
over which he has practiced eX-
tensively in the last few years.
He is at present county phys
clan, and became still more
widely known by the ''what-is-
it,?" cases over sections of the
county last year.
The doctor came here from
Chicago, where he had an extern
sive practice and for some years
delivered medical lectures at the
medical institute.
Besides being a good doctor,
DR.. Verify is one of the live
wires of the county-always
found at the front in any kind of
enterprise for the promotion of
the county's welfare, and is at
the present time mayor of Twy
Buttes
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
Plum Greek

Everybody busy farming in
this vicinity.
Mr.. Grover went to the cedars
this week.
John HickcoX has been plow-
ing on his claim this week.
Miss Nellie Grover is spending
a week with Fearn Amman on
her claim.
John Phillips father and
mother and siste, returned to
Kansas the first of the week.
Mr.. Ices folks wer. over on
Butte creek one evening this
week.
A large crowd out at Sunday
school last Sunday.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
Maxey

II. G. Scott, wife and son Gil
bert left for tn. Kansas harvest
on the 18th.
George Scott is now keeping
bachelor apartments at the pa
ternal ranch.
Mayor Peterson of Atlanta,
has finished planting, and now
uses his spare time Gaming sun
dry Mexicans who persist in
trespassing on the town site.
John Albert was the victim of
a runaway Thursday. Result,
one buck, skin bronc badly cut
and John nursing several bruises.
Aaron Briggs and wife have
also gone to tie Kansas har-
vests.
From the appearance of Ted
Barkebs head, police force is
urgently needed at Maxey.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

We don't want to stop to cen
sure Bryan or to join with those
who are now in high glee at an
opportunity to get kick at him,
but the facts are that the senti-
merit of both the country and
the party is practically solid in
support of President Wilson in
his policy towards Germany,
while at the same time it is also
practically solid against our join
ing in this world-mad war.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25


The Mexican muddle, like a
good sensational story, seems to
be thickening, and matters are
consequently becoming more com
plicated. Like the break between
Caranza and his general Villa,
there seems now a break between
Caranza and his present general
Obreeon When the time comes
the United States wants to
throw an army of 10000 men
down there and have it all over
with in about the time it will
take to march to the Mexican
capital.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

That great navy on which Eng
land placed it's reliance to carry it
to certain victory in case of war
with any other great power
wonder if anybody knows where
it is, and how mucl' good is it
doing them in present European
conflict? Even the combined ma
vies of the four allied powers
don't dare to lombard single
coast city of Germany.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
K0 NAN TZ

Judge Gray was in this vicini
ty Wednesday,, and spent a very
pleasant evening with his old
friend Roy Bryan.
We notice every one keeps
casting expectant glances sky
ward. Sort of gives one the old
time feeling of being back in
Baca county.
Archie Sermons traded for a
fine mare this week.
About all the news in this
neigh5orhood now can be sum
med up in one word farming.
Leila Dean is fencing her claim.
Mrs. Chas. Dean visited at
Pretty Pairie this week.
The Westola-Kona tz ball team
beat Stonington Saturday.
A few of the neighbors intend
to gather at The Chas. Merry NEE
home on the 4th and celebrate
with ice cream and lemonade.
Otto Rowland ate dinner Sum
day at the Rev. Dean home.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
Bridge the Gimarrun

BY the Elkhart News We learn
that proposition of bonding
Taloga township for the purpose
OF building low water bridge at
Point Rocks across the Cimarron,
on the gyp road to Elkhart, will
be voted on by that township in
the early future. We are hoping
that the good people of Talogo
township will see their way clear
to voting the bonds, as a bridge
across the Cimarron lea.iing to
Elkhart will mean something to
Elkhart, Taloga township, and
Morton county.
We understand the low water
bridge is to be constructed of
concrete. At high water it will
be entirely submerged, but the
interference to travel during
this time would be only day
or two at such periods, when
|trafic would again go on as be-
fore.
A certain portion of Baca coun-
ty belongs to Elkhart by right of
geography, just as certain other
parts belong to Lamar; but the
question of just what territory
each will command will depend
largely on the efforts put forth
in solicitation of this trade--in let
ting the people know that their
trade is actually wanted, and
that it is appreciated after it is
gotten.
Elkhart has been leading ont
with good roods, and we are
hoping that the missing link
the bridge across the Cimarron,
will soon be supplied, and that
worry of freighters be over with.
By all means bridge the Gin
arrOD.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
Local Gossip.

''Joycoy" is the latest. See
West Flats.
Claud Dean was in from his
ranch the first of the week.
E. S. Moony. Fargon, Okla,
last week helped to locate his son
Ray at Lone Rock.
F. D. Howell Saturday came
across with tie nun, to pay for
the Herald for the year TO cum.
The Denney boys commenced
work on their garage yesterday.
1t will be concrete, 4Sx50 feet.
Ex-Assessor Campbell anC.
Joe Luclling were transacting
business in the county seat Mon
day.
Ex-Register Eugene Whitaker
was down from Lamar a couple
of days last week on land busi-
ness.
Lafe Burton has provided him
self with brand-new piano,
brought down from Lamar last
week by Geo. Orndroff.
Merchant Wheeler and l.. C
Vaughan were here yesterday on
telephone business. and will be
here again tomorrow Oh the same
business.
J L Heckendorn of Greeley
this week sends us down check
for SIPS to pay for the famous
tifty-two doses. Go (come)
though and do likewise.
A tornado tore down the Hack
ct cement house on this side of
Lamar, and tore Gown a house
five miles this side of Two Buttes
and another on the other side of
it.
Floyd Lasley dropped into the
Herald office and informed us
that he had then been over bis
crop one and a half times Floyd
will have in about 70 acres this
year.
The genial Barnett H Jones of
Stonington, was 1, countyseat
visitor the first of the week, and
dropped in for a chat. Mr.. Jones
was one of the first of the new
comers in the second settlement
of Baca county.
Judge Doughty of Lamar was
here a few days the first of the
week on land business. Judge
Doughty is one of the best land
attorneys in the Arkansas Val
ley, and handles the major part
of it's big and complicated land
cases.
w. Hotchkiss, now owner of
the old Lou. Walker place, and
A. Penny, the Stonirgton patri-
arch of the old timers. were in the
county metropolis on business
the first of the week. Nh. Hotch-
kiss gave us very agreeable
call.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
Villas.

Mr.. Herald, good morning.
Everything looks fine and ev-
erybody is busy.
Everything in Villas prosper
Gus. The hotel and postoffice
have been painting and improv-
ing.
G. F. Wheeler has the founda-
tion in and started to frame his
new garage.
If the people of the country will
SOW more, harvest will be at
home.
Westmoreland and wife we're
visiting M. j. Cook this week.
They have in about 60 acres of
crop that is ready to cultivate.
j. f.. Harrison had an ice-crean
social Sunday. Jesse generally
has a nice time.
There are very good prospects
for good crops. May God bless
the country and may we work 10
please Him.
A great many are going to har,
vest. 1t would be better if they
could stay at home.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25
"A full legal tend .r for

"A full legal tend .r for
one years subscription
was written across the face of a
refusal" card, by an Arkansas
editor, and returned to the dear
subscriber who refused" the
paper without paying the years
arrearage. Then the dear SUBJ
scriber, in the littleness of his
soul and his primitive inno-
cense, thinking the card meant
what it said as to its "full-legal
tender" qualities, took it to an
other editor and wanted to trade
it for years subscription to his
paper. He finally got it off on
an equally innocent neighbor for
a sack of potatoes.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-25

From the deatll-toll table pub
lished elsewhere in the Herald it
would seem that England's part
in the war has consisted very
largely in patting the other fell
ers on the back