davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Guideposts in New HAMPSHIRE.

The state Of New Hampshire does not
wish the traveller over it's roads to lose
his way. and SO 1t has marked posts
and poles along the main roads In such
manner that they serve as official
guides. For instance, If the traveller
notices that the telephone poles have
a blue band twelve inches wide with
two-inch white borders. he can rest as
sured he is on the main road running
north and through the western part of
the state from Massachusetts, boundary.
II the poles carry a six-inch green bapd
and a six-inch yellow band, with two
inch black borders, then there can be
no question that it is the Suncook VAL
ley road that is being followed. Any
body who has tried to decipher the in
scriptions on weatherb beaten sign
post at a crossroads does not need to
be told what help to the traveller the
New Hampshire system of guiding
signs has proved to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
The Refuge.

Life may be filed with all woes that there are
Destiny stampede and plumber me:
can forget when have my good car
Humming contentedly under me.
What II the plans and the schemes hold deal
Fate's only waiting to mar again?
Suns in the sky and I'm glad that I'm here,
Back at the wheel Of my car again.
whr Of the tires pavement clay,
Wonderful ytstas unraveling;
Song Of the motors that bear me- away,
Travelling. travelling. travelling
These drown the thoughts Of my woes for time
Drive all my troubles afar again.
Fate cannot frighten nor daunt me when I'm
Back at the wheel Of my car again.
All! but it's good to Be ont Of the throng.
Far from the multitudes scurryinS;
Good to be buoyantly breexing along
Out Of the fret and the worrying:
Good to be here. where the soul can be free,
Free Of each wound and each scar again.
This is the life! Oh. it's bully to be
Back at the wheel Of the car again!
-Berton Braley, in the Motorists Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

3es26-Semmes Motor Company. 1882
Connecticut avenue northwest. dem
onStrating.
3es27-Semmes Motor Company. 1882
Connecticut avenue northwest. demon
strating.
39s2s-E Bushey and H. NJ. Campbell.
1868 Kenyon, King.
39S29-Edward volland. 1714 5th
street northwest. Hudson.
39S30-Lydia Marshall, 1116 10th
street northwest, Ford.
39s31-William H. Saunders, South
er ,ass BUILDING; Apperson. ,oo, o.
s9s33-Miss NJ E. Mayher. 1895 CAL
vert street northwest. King:
39834-John J. Sheehy. 1925 list street
ssss5-M S. King. s12 Sd street
northwest, Studebaker
S9sa6-W. E. Taylor. 61e G street
southwest, Jeffery.
39S37-John Lejune, zoos r street
s9s3S-John C. Ronayne. sol H street
northeast, Oldsmobile.
39S39-Fred A. Thompson, 1903 E
street northwest. Lozier.
39840-M. N Goldman. 144O w street
northwest. Overland
39s41-C. A. sheehy. 47s H street
northwest. Crow.
Biltmore street northwest, Elcar.
3Ss43-Willfam B. Rayner, CONNER
cial National Bank, Ford.
39s44-Emma F. Robey. 1925 Chaplin
street northwest. Ford
39845-Harry II. Miller, 1880 Irving
street northwest. Paige
ass46-A. S. Cushman. 18th and B
streets northwest. Overland.
sss47-W H Gillette. Washington
barracks, REQ.
3ss4s-Dr. James W. Hart, 215s F
street northwest. Auburn.
3ss49-Harry s. Kicks. 1914 Sherman
avenue northwest. Commerce Truck.
39S50-W. H FARMLAND. 41s Ward
man Court. Little Grant Truck
3s851-Owen B. French. the Ontario,
Little Grant Truck
39s52-M. O'Hanlon. 1910 Lamont
street northwest, Cadillac.
39853-George NJ. Esther, 1864 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. Ford.
39S54-Lena Ellison. sos H street
northeast. Overland.
39s55-T. A. Mckee. Hotel Gordon,
Packard.
3ss5s-Miss J. T. Derby, s1s 18th street
southwest, Ford.
39857-W. S, Bowen. 1899 Connecticut
avenue northwest. Oldsmobile
39s5s-J. A Hicks, 1903 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, Ford
39S59-Rudolph Kaufman, Star Of
nee, Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
MAKING LONG MOTOR TRIP.
Arrive From West and Will Visit
Summer Resorts.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Jaqua and
daughter. Anna Louise. of Portland.
Ind, expect to leave here tomorrow
for Rehoboth Beach. Del. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Tuthill Of
this city. They expect to return in
about ten days and then go to Atlantic
City. up the Atlantic coast to New
York and on to Buffalo, returning here
about August TO-
National Capital a few days ago.
having motored here from Portland,
Ind, in their Haynes Light Six" tour
ing car. They came via Toledo, Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh, Bedford Springs,
Chambersburg. Hagerstown and Fred
erick. They were accompanied by DR.
and Mrs. E. P. Copeland. the former
attending the medical convention in
Detroit, prior to starting eastward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
New National Owner

A seven-passenger National High.
way Six" was delivered yesterday tc
]. J. Range of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
ss771-A. L. williams. 1912 9Th street

3S771-A- L. Williams, 1642 9TH street
northwest. Hupmobile.
3s772-wiI1iam Pickford. $500 Connec-
ticut avenue northwest, Overland.
39773-M. Sinsheimer. 629 I'd street
northwest, Stevens-Duryear.
3s774-Isaac Kusner, 400 18th street
southeast, Ford.
39775-John I. Power, 1921 ktlbourne
street northwest, Maxwell.
39776-Thomas D. George, 500 18th
street southwest. Crow.
39777-Lawrence Ross, 231l 18TH street
northwest. Pullman.
as77s-P. Paglischini, 21o Az street
southwest, Maxwell.
ss77s-D. S. Jones, 1928 Oregon avenue
northwest. Chevrolet.
3978O-James Sharp, 916 Coloraoo
3e7s1-Marion L. Afford, 1135 w street
southeast, Overland.
3s7S2-E. r. Noyes. 1912 Kenyon street
northwest. Dodge.
northwest, Hudson.
3s7s4-Giles Dyer. 1880 Fairmont
street northwest, Dodge.
ss7s5-M. s; May; 1SoS Kenyon street
3s7s6-J. Mickelson. $40 sth street
northwest, Overland.
3s7s7-z. T. Goldsmith. 1433 Fairmont
street northwest. Overland. 700.
s ss1ssr jar s M paenes' ''1'
3s7ss-John J. Mccarthy, IS Adams
street northwest Studebaker.
3s7so-Edwin Smith, 34a Todd place
northeast, Ford.
39791-Mansfield Childs. 1911 l. street
northwest, Maxwell
3s7s2-William H. Carter. jr,. 1422
Florida avenue northwest, Overland.
3s7s3-E. H. Perkins. 1926 Lamont
St ss7s4@R D. Miner. 1895 Tennyson
street northwest, Dodge
3s7s5-Minna K. Friedrichs. 141s sth
street northwest, Maxwell.
ss7se-Howard A. 9 Thomas r rear 1877
3s7s7-A. c. Stanley. 1921 22d street
northwest, Scripps-Booth.
3s7ss-Mrs NJ C. Harvey, 1892 U
street southeast, Ford.
sssoo-C. v. Hall. 4o1 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. Overland.
3sso1-D. Tauber 700 L street south
east, Ford.
ward street northwest. Allen.
3sS03-Edward Cooper. Raleigh Hotel,
Jeffery.
asso4-Harry F, weimer, 1919 Mary
land avenue northeast, Dodge.
3s805-Mary e. Branson. 1923 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, Elcar.
asso6-Mrs William w. Tancre. IS
Quincy street northwest. Ford.
3sso7-Dr. Edward Jones. 500 o street
northwest, OdAcH-
3sS0s-E. c. Stanton. 1887 Newton
street northwest, Ford.
3ss0s-F. A. Meehan. 9Th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Ford.
3ss10-Adam Ehlshlager, 1889 P
street northwest, Ford.
3ss11-Moses Construction Company,
GIG New York avenue northwest, Ford.
39S12-N. Morrison, 121 18th street
northeast. Cartercar.
39s13-T L. Furbershaw, so r street
northwest, Ford.
3ss14-Lewis L. Hawkins. sos A street
northeast. Buick.
3ss15-E. E. Powell. 4th and East
Capitol streets. Allen.
39s16-Wiiliam H. Linkins 1914 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Scripps-
Booth.
3ss17-J. Henry Brown, 241s T street
southeast, Maxwell
ass1s-Fred Avery, 2s13 P street
northwest. Elcar.
3ss1s-L. A. Snead, the Burlington.
Chalmers.
ass2o-Edwin c. Dutton. Columbian
building, bort.
3ss21-Blanche l. Chapman. 1853
Florida avenue northwest, Studebaker
3ss22-Guy Zepp. Southern building.
Mitchell.
as823-EIizabeth NJ. Gould. 1881 18th
street northwest, Hudson.
3ss24-Frank ]. Downey. Sandy
Spring. Md. Oakland.
3ss25-Harry D. Cowan. Congress
Heights, D. C.. Chevrolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

mile motor trip. Leaving Norfolk, ths
party motored to Staunton. Va. up
through the Shenandoah valley ard
eastward to Philadelphia. New York
and Boston. From there they con-
tinued westward to Albany and Buffolo.
arriving in New York on the return
trip Friday morning. In the Afternoon
at . o'clock they left the Metropolitan
city and arrived IN the National Cap
ital yesterday morning, leaving e."
hours later for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
A. A. A. CLUB Is GROWING.
twenty-five Membership Applica.
tions Received During Week.

Judged bv the large number of appli-
cations for membership in the A. A. A.
District of Columbia Club received
during the present touring season. it
would seem that every Washington
owner of an automobile is determined
10 decorate the radiator of his car with
an emblem of the organization Tween
ty-hve new applications were received
last week. as follows:
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman Dr w II
Wilmer. Ernest J.. Thurston. Fred s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

You need Miller multi-power tires
on your car, because they are built to
withstand the strenuous task imposed
upon them by the weight, power and
speed of the car and the wear and
tear of rough and uneven roads. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
ROAD y
|@uIletiNn

The Star is in receipt Of the
following bulletin from the Auto
mobile Club OF Maryland re-
garding the progress being made
in oiling the roads Of Maryland:
The truck that was working in
the vicinity Of Cumberland last
week Is now about twelve miles
east Of Cumberland and is work
ing toward that city. Work in
this section has been slow on &C
count Of the mountainous region
and rainy weather.
The oiling outfit working near
Frederick is now within approx.
mately three or four miles OF
Frederick. Upon arriving at
Frederick it will treat the state
road between Jefferson and
westward from that city.
The oiling outfit in Baltimore
county Is now working on Park
Heights avenue. Upon the COM
pletion of this work it will con-
tinue north on the Belair road.
The oiling outfit in Hartford
county has completed as far as
Belair. and will continue south
until 1t meets the truck working
north from Baltimore city.
The oiling outfit on the eastern
shore of Maryland Is now work.
ing between Churchville and
Chestertown. 1t will continue
south down the eastern shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Studebaker Deliveries.

Purchasers of Studebaker cars dur
ing the past week included the follow
ing: A. " Cushman and NJ. F. Nico-
dimus, four-cylinder touring cars:
D. P. wolhaupter. four cylinder road
ster. and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, a panel delivery
wagon for greenhouse service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Swindell, w. D. Bigelow, Maurice 7.
Colbert, T. Hugh Braden, Rev. George
A. Dougherty. Ernest NJ johnson,
Thaddeus E. Ragsdale. Walter L. Smith.
James F. Meegan. Basil Miles, C. V.
Samue1s, DR.. James A. Mitchell. Will
liam B. Creeey, Louis Conradis, Edgar
NJ. Kitchin, Lieut.. Commander Henry
B. Soule, Ira A. Brown, Or. A. r.
Stands. Milo c. Burbage, Busey Fl.
Howard. Harry B. Wilson and Repre-
sentative William Kent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
En- Route to Norfolk, Va.

DR.. D. J. Alexander and party of
friends passed through Washington
yesterday. en- route to his home in
Norfolk. Va. He is driving Haynes
Light Six and is concluding a $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Driving Chalmers Roadster.

The latest purchaser of a Chalmers
$50 roadster is Henry BreuninRer. d.
livery having been made few da :
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Mitchell Deliveries.

Mitchell ct.rs were delivered during
the past week to Countess G. d'Adhe-
mar and P. J. Lynagh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Purchase Paige Cars.

DR.. George Magee. DR.. Arthur McKin-
ney and J. w. Knott are the latest to
join the ranks of Paige owners in the
National Capital
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
West Flat

Well, we failed to send in items
last week, and so much news to
write. Too much politics, l
guess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Gouther of Barber
county, Kans., left Monday for
a months stay in the mountains.
Mood Mccullough and family
are leaving for Kansas to spend
the winter.
Ray Campbell is visiting in
Kansas and Nebraska.
]. M. Brown is back from the
harvest fields.
The Homer boys are back
from their western trip and re-
port a fine time.
Feed seems to be getting
scarce. Both stores are out of
chop, and are not able to get any
in Lamar.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Richards

John Wiley left the last of the
week for few weeks visit with
relations in Oklahoma.
Quitman Terry went to Elk
hart Sunday.
The singing at Adam Kicen-
skis Sunday afternoon was well
attended.
Elmer Sutton is home from
Elkhart for few days.
Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Conover
called in our town last week.
Aubie and Wayne McClendon
and Ted Kicenski are in the hills
getting posts.
Miss Majorie Berry was agree
ably surprised the evening Of the
18th by lot Of the young fo!ks'
coming for u good time, 1t being
her birthday.
Frank Maynard of Liberal,
Kans., visited his brother, L. U.
Maynard. the first of the week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Grandview

j. w. Davis returned home
Tuesday from Missouri where he
has been working.
Earl Clapp made trip to Elk
hart after freight for F. Il.
Mitchell.
]. A. Crawford returned home
from Gate, Okla, where he had
been looking after his wheat
crop.
Ben Jones has gone to the ce-
dars after posts.
The Surprise party on Marjorie
Berry Saturday night was we'll
attended.
Ina HankiIs is assisting Mrs.
w. E. French of Konantz with
her house work.
Mrs. Lewis Nc cCullough of Elk.
hart visited her sister Ada Craw'
ford Thursday.
Ben Adams and wife have gone
to Tyrone after his wheat binder
to cut his corn with.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Guy Whitaker

In this issue of the Herald Guy
Whitaker announces as a candi-
date for nomination on the Re-
publican ticket for county asses
sor.
Guy made himself a fixture of
the county about six years ago
coming here from Oklahoma,
where he had also lived about six
years.
Guy belongs to the Springfield
band, and can play almost any
kind of instrument in the band
line.
For four years he carried the
Maxey mail, and getting the
contract for the Springfield-S -Ston-
ington mail, provided himself
with cars and was just getting
started when the route was dis
continued.
Mr.. Whitaker says that he
didn't consent to run because
his friends wanted him to, but
because he wants the Place. He
consequently asks the help of all
good republicans in the primary.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
The Corners

G. M. Madden and T. G. Simp-
son went to Lamar Saturday.
Frank Kidder returned from
Wiley to tend his crop. He lost
four head OF cattle by lightning
Sunday.
Mrs. Mona Angle stayed with
Mrs. Hesse while Herman went
to Lamar last week.
LUX Preuett hauled hogs to
Lamar for Mrs. Showers.
Harve Kidder moved his fami-
ly to Lamar last week.
Alfred Preutt returned from
the Kansas wheat fields last
week.
A large number of the friends
of Mrs. FL. E. Smith surprised
her on her birthday last Thurs
day. All brought well-flled bas-
kets and spent the day. The
day was also Miss Halle Kirken-
dall's aud little Bessie Simpsons
birthday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
OUR new BUILDINGS
The Flint Residence.


This residence building is one
of the finest and most attractive
in the city, being one of the
three bungalos previously men
toned in these write-ups.
The west porch is built mostly
outside and is 7 x Is feet. The
parlor is entered from this
porch, and is 12 x ID feet. The
living room-12 X 16, adjoins on
the west and from this the
kitchen-1O x II, is entered, it
leading to the west porch, 7x15.
The main bed room on the
northwest, entered from the sit
ting room, is IL ID, it being
provided with an ample clothes
closet. The spare room in the
north east is II IL.
The residence is provided with
convenienccs essential in home
including electric lighting.
Springfield has a reason to be
proud of all her new buildings,
and Springfield has reason to be-
lieve that the coming year will
add to her growth and improve.
ment as has the present wear
ard the three or more years
Immediately passed.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Onda Young

BY his announcement else
where you will find that Onda
Young has his coat off, and is
stripped for the primary race on
the republican ticket.
To Onda's surmise of whether
we publish republican announce
ments, would say that announce
nents in opposite party papers
is now considered entirely ap-
propriate, and hence the Herald
will take all it can get at $500
per.
Our first acquaintance with
Onda was in a dinky blacksmith
shop down on east Ninth street
in Springfield about eight years
ago, when we had him to set the
tires on an old lumber wagon;
and from that time to this we
have been telling what a good
job he did on those tires.
He now has a power shop in
Two Buttes, where he went
when it started up in 1910, and
where he has been making the
money that his industry de-
serves.
Read Young's announcement
elsewhere.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

We are having some fine rains
and prospects for crops are much
better.
Archie Davis and son Pete re-
turned Saturday from the har-
vest fields in western Kansas.
Beryl Clements and family re-
turned Saturday to their claim
after spending year in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Madden
called on AL. Hershner's Friday.
Crowther Pearce made a trip
ts Lamar Saturday.
Reuben Swanner came home
from the harvest fields Friday.
AL. Hershner and daughter
Mary Elizabeth made a business
trip to Joycoy Saturday.
Rev. Buckle and family of Ar
kansas are holding revival meet
ings at No. 2 schooolhouse. Ey-
erybody invited to come.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
judge Eldon Allen

Admittedly Eldon Allen, as
was said last week of Miss Ger
trude Johnston, has made one of
the best officials the county has
ever had.
He took the Office of county
judge when it was in state Of
chaos, and brought toit an eff
cheney that has been an honor to
himself and credit to the whole
county.
Judge Allen now asks his par
ty to honor him with the custom
ary second term, and promises
if nominated and elected to con-
duct the office in the same etfi-
cient and satisfactory way as
during his first term.
The Aliens were among the
first of the old settlers of the
county, and have been promi-
nentiy connected with its inter-
ests ever since.
The primary was intended to
give the people a chance to
choose the best in the party, and
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Enooh koontz

The Herald last week formally
announced the candidacy of
Enoch F. Koontz tor nomination
as county Judge, he having been
designated by the county assem-
bly, on the 9th inst.
Mr.. Koontz came here some
thing like six or seven years ago
and proved up a claim over in
the Ward settlement when first
coming here.
He then became the editor and
manager of the Democrat, sew
ering his connection with same
early last spring.
Mr.. Koontz was in the news.
paper business in Kansas, and
was at one time a newspaper
partner of Editor Lawless of La.
mar.
He is now asking the demo-
Gratis to support him in the prim-
aries on the 18th of September
for the Office of county judge,
which in recent years has be-
come one of the most important
offices in the county.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Plum Creek
A fine rain this week.

A fine rain this week.
Little Johnnie Richard was
laid to rest Friday at the Spring
field cemetery.
A fire which caught from the
stove pipe last Sunday while
cooking dinner caught the cover
ed wagon which was setting on
the north side of the dugout and
burned the wagon box and all the
bedding and clothes which was
in it. They saved the running
gear.
Mrs. Hargrove left this week
for Dodge City where she will
join her husband for awhile.
w. L. Tandy is building him
self a concrete house.
Elmer johnson has been on the
sick list for awhile.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Short Grass

Odis White and sister Winnie
visited at H. Meals Sunday.
Mrs. George Harmon and chill
dren returned from Indiana last
week, where they have been WIS.,
iting her mother and other rela-
tives for the past three months.
Little Mary Harmon visited
with Lillian Sacket Sunday night.
Wallace and Flossie Nidey
were visitors at the Orndotf
home Sunday.
Mrs. Lafe Lester and Mrs.
Harmon called on Mrs. Ashley
and baby Tuesday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Congressman Reating'S Letter

/ am receiving a great many in
quiries concerning the Federal
Farm Loan Board, which will
have charge of the governments
new rural credit system. The
farmers of Colorado are evident
ly anxious to take advantage Of
the low interest rates which will;
follow the establishment of the
Federal farm loan banks.
One Bank In Colorado
The first work of the board
will be to diSe de the country into
twelve districts, and establish a
farm loan bank with a capital of
at least $3.50, 600 in each district.
We hope that one of these banks
will be located in Colorado and
that it will have a jurisdiction
embracing the states of the In
ternational West, and that loans
can be made by the first of next
year.
1--WE know that the farmers
are impatient to see the system
in opera tion," said one board
member to me. "Ttey may rest
assured that we will not post
pone the happy day any longer
than is absolutely necessary.
But our friends want to remem-
ber that we are setting up a
brand new piece of machinery,
and that we cannot afford to
have any "breakdowns" after
we start"
No one pretends that the rural
credit law is perfect measure.
But it is a long step in the right
direction. 1t will be amended
from time to time and in the end
it will benefit every man who
cultiyates piece of ground any,
where between the two oceans.
One of Wilson's Measures
The Wilson administration
has many big things to it's credit,
but none will have a more direct
and lasting effect on the lives of
the masses of the people than
this farm-loan law.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

You have all heard the story
of the negro lad who was a re-
publican because "hc wanted
that possum. And now cones
one Hughes declaring for nation
al woman's suffrage who never
thought of national woman's
suffrage or any other kind Of
woman's suffrage until after the
presidential 'possum was dangl-
ed before his eye.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18

Gov. Carlson arrived inspiring
field yesterday noon, made an
address at the old soldiers re-
union at Campo at 2:3O and in
Springfield last night. The gov
ernor was met here by a full
house and was listened to with
raped attention from the be-
ginning of his address to its
close, all pronouncing him a
pleasing public speaker. This is
written the day previous, and it
is hoped it will properly fit the
occasion. Friday morning.
the pre-inventory write-up
couldn't have been better told.
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Zion Chapel

Pleasant showers of late.
Mrs. l.. H. Smith is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Doggett returned from
Kansas last week.
Harve Kidder came home from
Lamar last week and moved his
family there for the winter.
Arch Davis aud son George re-
turned from Kansas last Satur-
day after working there through
harvest and threshing.
Mrs. Arch Davis went on to
Lyon county Kans., to visit her
sick mother.
Frank Kidder came home from
Lamar last week after working
there several weeks.
The Sunday visitors at the
Rockhill home were billions,
Thompson's, Vineyards, and Fred
Schweer.
The Clemmen's finished the L..
G. Thompson we'll Saturday at a
depth OF 125 feet, with an abund-
ance of waiter.
B. F. Dillon was pleasantly
surprised by his friends Friday
it being his birthday. Those
present greatly enjoyed them
selves,
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-18
Mooseland

Fred Hollister and wife and
Grandma Newt and Mrs. North
attended Sunday school at Villas
Sunday.
Charles and Anna Finley came
home from Kansas Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. North are visiting
at Fred HOLSTERS.
Lewis Eaton and family visited
at Charles Finley's Sunday.
A. H. Barret of Paradise Flats
was in town Monday.