davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-14

*Bostic out: hit by batted ball
""One out when winning run scored.
t*sBatted for Kelley in niutiIc
Score by innings: r.
Topeka .................... 900 O2O OO1 %
Sioux City.................1O 100 02O 900 II
Summary: Two base hits-Lejeune
Dell. Cochran. Sacrifice hits-Davis. Lee
jeune GU. Stolen bases-Hensling. David
son. Double play-Cochran to baltimore
to Mayer Hits-Off Sanders, s in S1a in
ninEs: off Grover. 1 in 12s innings: off
= Hey. in innings; off BoOthby, = in
inning. Bases on balIs-Off Sanders 1 off
Grover. /; off Kelley. .. Struck out-By
Sanders, >: by Kelley. I. Passed ball
Crosby. Hit by pitcher-(Davis. Kanel.
Time sc. Umpire-Cusick and Abbott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Lapp. McAvoy, Heffner; Scott and
Schalk.
Summary: Two base hits-La ioie
Blackburne. Stolen base-E. Collins
Bases on balls-Off Scott, l. off
Crowen, l; off Knowlson, /. Struck
out-By Scott, 6; by Knowlson, 2
Umpires-Connolly and Wallace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-14

Donovan, 2. Umpires-
and Hildebrand.
Second game-Score: r. H E
New York 10 16 2
Leu oiI > s
Batteries: Cole, Shawkey and
Sweeney; Dubuc, Oldham, Dauss,
Steen, Boehler and Baker and Sta
mage.
At st. Louis-First game
Score: r. H E.
St. LOUIS ......:..... i
Batteries and Henry;
James Raymond, LeVerenz and Sew
eroid.
Summary: Two base hits-Foster,
Mcbride. Stolen base-NIilan. Bases
on balls-Off BoehIing, A. off James,
2; off Leverenz, 2. Struck out-By
Boehling, 4; by James, L; by Perry
man, 2; by Leverenz, 1. Umpires-
Chill and Evans.
Second game-Score: r. H g.
St. Louis ..................s 0
Batteries: johnson and Williams;
Weilman and Agnew.
Summary: Two base hit-Moeller.
Struck out-By Johnson, 5 by We'll
man, s. Umpires-Evans and Chill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-14
Omaha. 4; Wichita. o.

Oma ha, Neb., July 14-Everdon
held Wichita to one hit Tuesday, and
defeated the visitors, to 0.
The score r. H T..
Omaha 8 0 o 0 - 0
Wichita 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries: Everdon and Kruger.
GeiSt and White.
Summary: Home run-Forsythe
Three base hit-Krug. Sacrifice hits
-EVerdOn, Smith Stolen baSe-krug
Double plays-Breen to Whalen to
Schliebner; Charles to Hosp to Pattor-
son; Geist to Griffith. Left on bases
Omaha. 5 Wichita, 5. Struck out
balls-Off Everdon, l; off Geist. ].
Wild pitch-Geist. Time-1:30. I'm
pire-O' Brien.
Lincoln. 1; Des Moines. =.
Des Moines, Ia, July 14--Bills'
home run, scoring a man ahead of
him in the first inning, gave Des
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-14

Bob PEBBLES, a professional at the
Country club, has arranged for a
team of Country club players to play
a St. Joe team at the st. Joe Country
club next Saturday. From st. Joe
the team will go to Kansas City on
the 18th to play the Mission Hills club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At st. Paul-Score: r. H e
ST. Paul 12 o
Batteries: Willis, Merz and Gossett;
Williams and johnson.
At Milwaukee-Sco r. H Z.
Columbus 8 1
Milwaukee 5 0
Batteries: Curtis and Coleman;
RhOadeS and Brannan.
At nneapolis-Score: II. H. E.
Louisville 8 8
Minneapolis ........4 Q 0
Batteries: Ellis and Clemons D.
Williams, Yingling and Charity.
Cleveland at Kansas City-Post-
poned; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


At Observation-Disclosures: r. H. L.
ST. Louis 6
Philadelphia 4
Batteries - Griner, Niehaus ard
SNYDER: Roche Alexander and KILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-14

AT CIeveland-FirSt game
Score: r H e
E 6HS1Gn ''-''''''''''- !
Batteries - Ruth and Thomas;
Walker and ONeill
Summary: Two base hit-Kirke
Home run-Chapman. Stolen bases
Gamer 90, Janvrin. Bases on balls
Off Walker, 4. Struck out-By Walk
er, 1; by Ruth, 1. Umpires-Nallin
and Dineen.
Second game-Score: r. H. E
SleVeland -.'.....6 IL
Boston 9
Batteries: Mitchell, Jones, Morton
and O'Neill; Mays, Leonard and Cady.
Summary: Two base hitS-Wambs-
ganss. Barry. Bases on baIIs-Off
Mitchell, i off Jones, 1: off Leonard
2. Struck out-By Mitchell, =; by
Jones, 2; by Morton, 1; by Mays, 3 by
Leonard, ,. Umpires-Dineen and
Nalin.
At Detroit-F'irst game-score:
R. H. E.
New DIRK. - 3
Detroit. y
WARRIOR and Nunamak-
er; Coveleskie and Baker.
Summary: Two base hits-Cobb .,
Veach. Three base hit-Crawfor
Home run-Veach. Stolen bases
Pipp, Baker. Bases on balls-Off Co
veleskie, 1 off WARRIOR, 5. Struck out
BY Covelesllie, 4; by WARRIOR, =: by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-14
BASEBALL Magazine Suspends.

Cleveland at Kansas City-Post-
poned; wet grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-14
Amateur Golf Entries Close.

Denver at st. Joseph: postponed
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-14

Summary: Two base hIts-Becker.
Niehof Home run-BancrOft. Bases
on balls-Off Griner, 1; off Niehaus,
9 off Alexander. 1. Struck out BY
Griner, 4 by Alexander, :. Umpires
KLEIN and CockrelI.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
With 0Qr Advertisers

Hid away elsewhe re in a column
of ads in the Herald will be found
the announcement of DR.. James
G. Hopkins of Stonington, Clio.
DR.. Hopkins has taken up his
location in one of the live towns
of the county, comes with excel
lent recommends. and in the
short time since being in Stoning-
ton has built up an excellent
practice. and is highly spoken of
both as physician and surgeon.
C. E. Russell is your Johnny
on the Spot" in the auction line.
C. E. is in the No. 9 country,
but is ready to go anywhere in
the county at the drop of a hat.
Mr.. Russell has attended auc-
ton school, and had several years
practical experience before COM
ing here. See his ad. elsewhere
and see R. G. Cotton for dates.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04

Mrs. Pruitt was quite sick last
week with neuralgia but is better
at this writing.
B. F. Dillon went to Lamar
last week and brought their pi.
ano down.
The Carriers moved to their
homestead over west last week.
Our Sunday school is growing
larger and more interest is being
shown, which we are glad to see.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Parks are
comfortably situated in their new
home now.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Simpson
entertained for Sunday dinner a
week ago Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ul.
lery and Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Tho,np-
son and children.
Emmette Simpson and family
ate Sunday dinner with John
Meir and family.
Those who missed hearing Rev.
Nidey's and Rev. Jolnson's SER
mons over Saturday and Sum
day missed some excellent talks,
The Kregers went to Okla
homa last week erland to work
in the harvest fields.
Mrs. Nelson of near Spring
field was calling on the ladies' of
this vicinity one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Park ate
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Smith
and Warren.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
Villas.

Good morning, Mr.. Herald.
Crops look well in this vicinity
and most of the farmers are get
ting along we'll.
Clarence AIfrey has gone to
the road after freight.
All kinds of grain going to
Holly these days.
Elmer Conner has been pretty
sick but is some better at this
date.
Glen Yokum's wife has been
on the sic6 list.
Westmoreland got caught in
the rain while at Holly.
During the storm cattle drift
ed a good deal and some have
not been found yet.
Our blanksmiths are doing a
fine business. Come and see.
Ex-Com. Harrison was in Villas
the Goth.
Fred Hollister was in today be-
cause it was too wet to plant.
Buley went to Holly with a
load of grain and had to unload
at Artesia on account of the
road s.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04

The decision Of the jury in the
case of Barnes VS.. Roosevelt was
to the effect that Barnes couldn't t
be libeled. It's now up to Mur-
ply to save his own repu tation
by bringing suit against the
whole jury for duplicating him
with Boss Barnes. Even an iG-
ference of that kind must tend
to inju re him in the estimation OF
the good people.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04

We think the limit is reached
when John D., Jr., sends out a
lot of free-gratus- -for-nothing
stuff to the newspapers of Colo
RADIO. They already know ali a.
bout the strike, and if John
wants to get before the people
any particular version of the mat
ter, he should send the dough a.
long to pay for it.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
OBITUARY

John A. Warrock was born in
Brown county, Ohio. July 18
1884. Died at Springfield, Colo,
May 27. 1915, at che age of &c
years, ten months and nine
days.
In his early youth he, with his
parents, removed to Iowa. At
the age of 27 he enlisted in com.
pany 10. Iowa volunteer infan-
try, and served during the war.
In 1866 he was married to Su-
san Clayter. Eight years ago
he came to Colorado and took up
a homestead. For the past year
he lived at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Jas. Bickford.
The deceased was a mem ber of
the United Brethren church, anc.
has been an active worker in
church and Sunday school since
early youth.
During his last illness he con-
tinually begged the Savior to
take him home. Els was beau
tiful christian life. He is sur
vived by two sisters.
A comrade in arms. a father in
Isreal and a true and active
Christian has passed over the
dark waters that separates the
mortal from the glories of the
life beyond.
Peaceful be the rest of Uncle
John Warnock.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
N orth Flats.

Our letter of last week missed
fire for some cause.
Tto wet to farm. Question
Isn't this a dry country?
Ruth Stewart has been quite
i'll but WAS able to be out Sunday.
The altitude seems to affect her.
Floyd and Ruth Dunham at
tended the basket social a5 Two
Buttes Friday night.
A delegation of tile people of
the north part Of District No. 80
met at the residence of Guy Val
cntine Saturday evening to de-
eide on building their school
house.
Another old veteran has an
swered his last roll call on earth.
Uncle John Warnock died at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Jas.
Bickford, Thursday night. De-
ceased came here from Kansas,
proved up a claim, and has been
one of US for tie past eight years.
Mr.. WarnocE was. up until re-
Gently, instructor in the Blb'e e
class of North Liberty Sunday
school, and has always been an
able worker ard helper in relig-
ious gatherings: His Bible mas
been his constant companion:
Deceased was a member "e
the Tenth fnw-
" volunteers In
rantry, and served with homo
during the civs war.
/ The compamionShip of the OLE
gentleman will be greatly misset
by his many friends aud ~
workers. The remains were in
tered in the Springfield cemetery
Rev. John Stewart officiating a
house, Rev. Hudnell at Spring
field.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04

One of the remarkable things
of the war is that not a single city
on the German coast has been
bombarded. England patrols the
high seas, but beyond that her
mighty navy has been useless.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
'R|CHLAND

! Edward Lock wood has opened
a rout for hauling produce TO La.
mar.
The new phone line has been
delayed because of no lumber at
Wheeler's.
Last week we had the biggest
rain OF tie season.
Lizzie Hoffman had about 125
chickens hatch last week in time
for the rainey spell. They lived
through and are doing well.
Harry and Will McClintock
have their phones up and are
talking over then.
Edward Lockwood started to
Lamar Monday and came home
Friday. The roads are fright.
MIR. Cottrell went to Lamar to
get material to put up the new
phone line.
Sunday school larger than
common last Sabbath. Still
holding at Frank Hoffman $.
Hope soon to be in church.
Obituary
Jacob Monroe Watson was
born at Lancaster, Ohio, on
Aug. 18, 1847, and died at his
home, near Coolidge, May 19,
1915. While a young man he
taught school in Ohio, Missouri,
Kansas, and later in Colorado.
He came to Butler Co., Kans.,
In 1873. In 1875 he was united
in marriage to Miss Olive Chen.
oweth near Eldorado, Kans., and
to this union six children were
born, Thomas D. and Chas. ]. of
Baca Co., Colo, Mrs. Anna L.
Dean of Morton Co., Kans., and
Miss Nellie V. of Coolidge. The
other two children preceded their
father into eternity in infancy.
He joined the M. E. church in
1873. He moved with his family
to Morton Co., Kans., in 1887,
and from there he moved to Col
orado in 1889. ana from there he
moved to COOLIDGE in 1909, and
has resided :here ever since.
Mr.. Watson was a good citizen
and a. the time of his death was
one of the county commissioners
of Hamilton Co. About a year a
go his health began to fail, and he
was taken to a hospital and oper-
atsd on, tut all in vain. Alter
much suffering death came and
broke the feeble thread of life.
The funeral services were held
in the home May 21st, and were
conducted by Rev. M. S. Blair.
A large concourse of friends
and neighbors showed their re
spect and sympathy by their
presence at the funeral. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the
Coolidge cemetery,
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
(Trandview

Good literary last Saturday
night.
Good attendance at Sunday
school last Sunday.
Arthur Garvie took a load oil
grain to Elkhart for Mr.. Gun
ningham last Monday.
Mr.. Adams went after lumber
to build a house on his claim last
Monday.
We had a heavy hail storm
here last Tuesday. 1t got the
garden stuff and killed lots of
chickens. Bert Glasgow lost 4s.
Mr.. Newton and children were
callers at the Garvie home last
Wednesday.
Bert Glasgow and Dave New
ton went to Elkhart to meet
Mrs. Glasgow on her return
from her visit.
Mrs. D. W. Babcock was cal.
Ter at her mothers home last
Friday.
D. w. Babcock took grain to
Walkers last Friday to grind.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
If the winds stay in the east,
the launching of submarines here
in the dry west may eventually
take the place of dry farming.

What we want is to kill enough
Germans to win this war;" says
the first Lord of the English ad-
miralty, Balfour. Well, sail in.
Artie, there hain't nobody hold
ing you.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04

The c,lmness of the American
people, along with a disposition
of fairness aud a willingness tU
look ut both sides or all sides of
question, is shown in the dis
passionate manner in which til e
Lusitania affair is being treated.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
Welcome

More rain.
Mrs. Doke is on the sick list.
They had two horse races at
Richards last week.
Mrs. Stogner and Mrs. George
called on Mrs. Wiley last week.
Everett Smith OF Rodley was
in this vicinity last week, writing
insurance against fire and light
ming.
Mr.. Stogner and Mr.. George
are farming the Abner place this
year.
Sunday school v i'll be reorgan-
ized next Sunday at Welcome.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04

The horribleness of the war in
Europe, the advice of President
Wilson, and the confidence of
the american people in the firm
ness and wisdom of their presi-
dent have all contributed their
share in keeping the United
States out of this world mad war.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04

The German reply to the Amer
ican note has been received. 1t
is not satisfactory, but no doubt
the matter will be left over for
settlement after the war. Mean
time, it would be a good idea for
American women and children to
keep out of the war zone.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04

Gus Thomas made trip to the
river this week to trade for a
team.
Altha West is making a short
visit with her sister near Rich
ards.
Otto Wallace has gone 10 Kan
sa S on a visit.
Bert Schneider sprayed his Or
chard this week.
Eli Thomas and family visited
with Gus Thomas Sunday after
noon.
Dick Welch is building a house
on his place.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04

Without any reports to the con-
trary, we pres ume the great al
lied fleets are waiting for the
Germans and Turks to come and
remove the submarines and mines
from the Dardannelles passage
so that they can get through.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
|NUMBER 9

Henry Lively went to Spring
field Wednesday after his moth
er and sister, and was held there
over night on account of the rain
Sunday school at Mr. Huffman s
every Sunday. Song service at
$50, Sunday school at 1000.
Charlie johnson went to
Springfield Wednesday, bringing
back load Of posts.
Mrs. WIN. Young of Laverne,
Okla, came in on the mail car
Saturday, her husband having
filed near No. 8. Welcome Mrs.
Young.
G. F. KrelI was Springfield
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Edward and Henry Liveley's
mo,heraud sister OF Coldwate@,
Kans are visiting them.
Rdph tus and
Si'fi" we were
...u callers Friday.
+ Joe Stewa / is visiting his faith
| ,.r Alexis Stewart, this week
/ We just get started to farming
then it comes another two day
| shower and we rest awhile.
Chas. Coll er returned from
Lamar Monday.
No Sunday school Sunday ol
account of bad weather
Frank Parks and n. n. STAN
per came over through the mu'
| from Pratt, Kans.. last week t
get some of this good Baca coun
ty soil.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04

The Herald has reached the
600 mark. OF these about 25
are exchanges, about a dozen are
left over, and the rest are bona
fide, mostly paid-in-advance sub
scriptions. We want to reach the
1000 mark before the end of the
year.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
Soil

We have been having plenty
of rain the past month.
NJ. A White and wife and
Late Lester and wife will star.
for Larned, Kans., Monday,
where they will remain for a
couple of months.
People are beginning to talk
about starting to the harvest
fields.
J. H. Neal. wife and daughter
Miss Grace, Mrs w. N. Denney,
Mrs. L. A. Wolfe and Miss Flos-
sic Nidey visited at M. o.
Whites Friday afternoon.
Mrs. N. A. Wolfe and child
rem visited at the Schroeder
ranch from Wednesday until
Friday.
Lafe Lester and wife called on
M. o. White and wife Friday
evening.
Miss Naomi Reynolds and
and Mrs. Lafe Lester visited
Mrs. M. o. White Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
COOP HOPE.

David Huston has been visiting
with his brother J. A. fora week
or so,
Planting is progressing in
pretty good order in spite of the
rain.
H. Schweizer has several acres
of small! grain that is looking fine.
]. ]. Long was in this neighbor-
hood last week on business.
Charles Huston was in Ston
ington Saturday AID brought
out with him fine set of harness.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04

By his ad. elsewhere you will
find that Fred Speyers is again
on the firing line. The first of
the week he took over the Wag-
ner hotel on lease, and during
! the week has been doing a rush
ing business. Fred is a trained
cook, and when he can't get up
something to tempt the appetite
there isn't any use for anyone
else to try. If you want "chuck
to please" or "a bed of ease -
Why, just try the Wagner under
tue nv management of Fred
Speyers.
Our worthy townsman, w. f.
Wagner, having leased his hotel
to Fred Speyers, the first OF the
week moved with his family TO
his ranch in the Clyde country.
! The genial Fred Willis was IL
SPRINGFIELD visitor Tuesday.
! Card of Thanks
We wish TO express our heart
felt thanks to the friends and
neiqhbors who so kindly aided
rs in the sickness and death OF
orr dear Uncle John H. war
mock.
Mrs. Irene BiclSford,
Mr.. James Bicliford.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
k0NANT TZ

Rev. Dean seeded broomcorn
Saturday.
Roy Bryan is building chick
en- house. Where he is going TO
get his chickens we don't know,
but we would advise every one
to keep a good paddock on his
chicken house doors.
And another thing; we've
learned that after man is mar
rled he begins to take on that
hen-pecked appearance.
And if Alva Dean has to take
care of his own house it will
probably not be his fault,
Camptain Sandry and DR..
Semmens made a business trip
to the Cimarron valley last Of
the week,
Come to think of it, the He raid
seems to have lost interest iE
DRY Farming" The principle
idea now seems to be how to get
about "Wet Farming"
MIR. Jones has established a
cream station and general sup
ply store on the Eorth side of
town. Look for the white front.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
MEMORIAL EXERCISE s

Capt. Van0rsdol scolded lit
tie because of the waning spiri
OF patriotism in Springfield, oc
casioned by the SIN Ill attendance
of adults at the memorial exer'
cises at the school house on me
mortal day.
To make up though for this
want of interest in the day by
the good people of Springfield
who should have been there, the
children S flag drill was at once
realistic, inspiring and beauti.
full, for which part of the exer
cises the lower-room teacher,
Mrs. Jackson, deserves greal
credit.
The children had been drilled
until they could 90 through
every maneuver in the drill with
the mechanical accuracy of old
vets on dress parade, of course
keeping their eyes on the teach
er in making transitions from
one feature of the drill to anoth.
err.
Capt. V.norsdol spoke feeling.
ly of the comrades who are
standing as sentinels over the
graves of those who have fallen
by the way, and who themselves
are annually falling in platoons
and brigades by the same way
side, to answer to the new roll
call, and particularly of the COM
rade, Uncle John Warnock, who
had fallen just the day before
and was being laid at rest on
memorial day.
Mr. Vanorsdol spoke also of
the origin of the day, the inspi-
ration of that grand soldier and
general-John A. Logan, under
whom he served through the
war.
In the afternoon all the teams
that could be mustered were
hitched to wagons and the wag-
ons loaded with Springfield peo-
pie to attend at the graveyard
and to pay their loving respects
to the dear ones who have pass
ed on before, by the decoration
of their graves, and at the same
time to attend the burial of
Comrade John Warnock.
The ranks of both the boys in
blue and the boys in gray are
fast thinning out; but when the
last one mas answered to the
roll call, memorial day will still
be kept sacred to tkeir memory,
as we'll as to pay loving tribute
to the dear ones of kith and kin
over whose graves the living will
ever stand as watchful sentinels.
Peaceful be the rest of the old
soldiers, and faithful may be
kept the day that decorates their
graves with flowers.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
Wentworth.

One side Of Henry Vincent's S
mud house fell in last week. He
will build frame house in the
near future.
R. B. Kerr lost a mare last
week.
The Sunday school is practic-
ing for Childrens' Day, June 13.
Mrs. w. F. Thomas invited
several of the little folks to din
ner Sunday, May 3Oth, it be-
ing their little daughter Francis
eighth birthday.
Mrs. Topsy and daughter from
Oklahoma is hero visiting Mrs.
Topsy's sister and brother, Mrs.
Eager and Mr.. Henry Graham.
AL. Cortner has dug we'll on
the east side Of his place. He
will build there in the fall.
Mr.. l. G. Luellen has been IN
disposed for about a week.
Several from this neighpor.
hood decorated graves Saturday.
Several of the Wentworthites
attended the ball game Saturday
at Stonington.
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
North Fork

Messrs. FAY, Alyoid and A.
MARCH went to the cedars last
Saturday.
The frequent AUD heavy rains
have greatly inteFfared with 80
plowine ana ~
The Springfield herald., 1915-06-04
-E1ASLEY

Dee Williams has bought him
a fancy stepping team. Look
out girls.
Mr.. johnson and Wayne Moore
were plowing for Bert Moore
the first of the week.
]. r, Easter and Albert Neal
started to Lamar Wednesday
with grain, but had to turn home
on account of the heavy ra ins.
Albert Neal purchased a fine
team of mules this week.
J. II. Hoover from near Clyde
was visiting our beautiful coun-
try the last of the week.
Earl Forhnor was county-seat
visitor Saturday,
Ira Williams proved up before
Com. Speckmann the oath inst.
using T, B. Neal and Dee VIII
liams to put forth the evidence.