davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-20

Nuxated Iron VIII increase Scren9th
Of Delicate, Nervous, Rundown
People 200 Per Cent In Ten
Days In Many Instances.
NEW YORK. N, Y.-Most people
toolishly seem to think they are going
to get renewed health and strength
from some stimulating medicine, sec
ret nostrum or narcotic drug. SAID d.
sauer, a specialist Of this city, when
as matter Of fact, real and true
strength can only come from the 1000
you eat. But people often fall to get
strength out of their food because
they haven't enough iron In their
blood to enable 1t to change food into
living matter. From their weakened
nervous condition they know some
hing is wrong, but they can't tell
what so they generally commences
doctoring for stomach, liver or kinney
trouble or symptoms OF some otner
ailment caused by the lack OF iron In
me blood. This thing may go on TOT
years, while the patient suffers I'M
told agony. If you are not strong OF
Wen, you owe it to yourself to make
me following test: See how long you
can work or how far you can Walk
~llhout becoming tired. Next Jake
TWO fve-grain tablets OF ordinary nu1-
aled iron three times per day AFTER
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see for yourseil
now much you have gained. l nave
seen dozens of nervous, rundown peo-
p'e who were ailing all the WINE
uouoie and even triple their strength
aud endurance and entirely get rid OF
an symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and
ssner troubles in from ten to fourteen
aays time simply by taking iron IN
le proper form. and this after they
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-20

1V1OIOl Ool Ool1l y
gave to America it's first
eight cylinder V-type car.
After years of experiment.
ing, designing, redesigning
and testing, the Cadillac
Company pledged itself to
this new V-type policy. At
one stroke it departed from
all accepted standards of
American motor design.
AS proof of the advisable
ity of this departure we can
now point to over 22,OOO
eight-cylinder V-type Cadil-
laos which have been built
up to the first of the year.
AS a tribute tothe engineer
ing sagacity of the Cadillac
engineers we merely look to
the automobile market of
today.
A justifiable PRIDE
That is what the Cadillac
Eight owner feels when he
reads today's motor adver-
Using.
We sold over forty of the eight cy
promise delivery this spring only on orde
Keokuk Cad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-20
The Cadillac V-type &C

The Cadillac V-type &C
was the only car which
could serve as a criterion
for the thirty new multiple
cylinder designers. So ovt.
$4,000 Cadillac owners fe !
that their judgment, was
good when they bought Cad
illacs last year.
A year ahead--over $4,000
cars ahead of any other "
type motor on the Market
that is the place the Cadillac
holds today. Will you take
advantage of the experience
gained by the Cadillac Com
pany in building cars last
year?
Examine your neighbor's
Cadillac or drop in at the
showroom and see the car.
An inspection>of the car
and of the exclusive service
Wemaintain for the Cadillac
would be M 4. convincing.
CAN WE SAY MORE?
der V-Type Cadillacs last year. We can
placed in advance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-20
lions for membership.

lions for membership.
This Is one of the many good times
the lodge has shown their families.
Miss Vada Wahrer and Mr.. Oscar
Marshall of Montrose and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Shade and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen c. Majors of our nefghborhood,
were invited guests. Mr.. Shade and
Mr.. Majors are new members who will
ioin at the next meeting.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Short .&ass

Franh Hushinger, Ivory Dot
son. ottie Nicksls. and Cecil Rey
nolds started the north ce.
dsrs Monday hunt for a
coupls, ,Qt week
- Mrs. Th6s. ~ Sullivan. lef.
Thursday for her home in Will
son county, kans., after severa
weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. M. l.. Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neal, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Denney and Mr.
and Mrs. Lafe Lester were visit.
ers at Odis Whites Sunday.
George Harmon brought dowr
a load of coal from Lamar fol
Thos. Heagney last week.
There Weren't many out to
singing at Jesse Roses Wednes
day evening on account Of &c
much sickness.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
KLOEMON7i

Most every onein this part is
having or has hsd La Grippe.
N. L, Jones,H Luther Brown
and John Hutckes started to La.
mar Monday morning with
broomcorn for 4 H. Dickey.
Elmer Terry js working for
G. A. shultz. 4
Miss Matilda Long is having
a new chicken Puse built.
Bailey's thresher is threshing
in this communtHy now.
We are sorry b hear Of Miss
Opal Wait being in such poor
health. Rober4Dickey took her
to Springfield tqthe doctor Sun
day.
Miss Effie Chfistian is spend
ing a few days. with Mrs. Bert
MCGOWAN. !
Luther Brown and family and
N. L. Jones and family spent
Saturday nightbt Dickey's.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Lake View

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bosley re-
ceiveu a fine Christmas present,
a BABY girl. Congratulations.
The box social New Years eve
was we'll attended, considering
the rainy night. The program
was well rendered. and appre-
ciated by all. The proceeds were
a little over $50 o..
The Lively brothers lave just
completed a new well-an abun-
dance of fine water. ..-
Clifford White spent a few
days the first of the week will,
his sister and husband Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Finkle.
Myran Bosley and Clay Woods
went to the cedars Thursday af.
ter wood.
Mr.. Burlingame has been here
looking for land.
Chas. Collier shelled some fine
corn last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Grandview

A fine Christmas program was
rendered at Grandview Xmas
eve. The house was crowded
and good treat given to all
present by Santa Claus. The
tree and decorations were fine.
Miss Ollie Hankins is cick with
the erysipelas, DR.. Nicholson in
attendance.
Nearly all in this community
have been or are sick with the
La Grippe.
Miss Gertie Nichols is here
staN ling with her sister, Mrs. B.
R. Glasgow. She expects to en-
ter school at Crandview soon.
Elmer French kave his scholars
a generous good treat and two
days vacation for Xmas.
The new organ will be here and
ready for our Sunday school by
next Sunday. All are invited to
come and help out with our mus
ic and Sunday school.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Diamond RidQG

People in this vicinity are still
at the same old job-maize pick.
ing.
John Rolfe and Abe Nicodem-
us went to Elkhart for coal.
j. D. Wray has team of
mules that are fond Of running
through fences, opening gates,
and tearing up wagons, and then
come out in the end as sound as
in the beginning, although it be
risky business.
G. B. Waits son-in-laW and
family are here from California.
A. S. Hufford and family, J.
d. Wray and family, Laura Ber
nice, David Pridemore and Jake
Root took Sunday dinner at c.
D. Wray's.
A number of young folks were
: assembled at ]. D. Wray's Sun
day evening.
School is closed on account OF
the teachers illness.
The very unpleasant epidemic
| called LaGrippe is still exploring
this corner of Baca.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
OllOWing SYNOPSIS:
North Fork.
Happy New Year to all.

Happy New Year to all.
The man.. friends of Zerl Nor
ton will be g,ad to learn that he
is recovering from his serious
illness.
Fred Green is much improved
at this writing.
P. w. Hallmark entertained at
dinner New Years day. G. j.
Casper and wife, Thos. Heagney
and Frank McGurk.
Messrs. j. M. and Ed. Battles
are home from Elkhart.
Mrs. Loren Chase is on the
grippe list and she has been very
sick for the past few days.
Messrs. e. Sutton, Ebert
Sawyers, and Wm. Burdick
have gone to Elkhart.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Rodley

We are having as fine New
Years weather as any one could
wish for.
Many of our neighbors are
still picking maize.
Zeal Norton is some better l
learn
There are many who have colds
and grippe.
Miss Belle Moorhead began
her school work again the 3rd.
Rev. C. VI. Tippett preached
an excellent sermon Sunday af-
ternoon. He has regular ap
poinsment here for the 1st Sun
day.
Mr.. Morton is drilling a well
for Mr.. Macy at the store.
Mrs. Will Ballou is recovering
slowly from a dislocated wrist.
caused by jumping from n runa-
way wagon.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

Richards this week.
T. A. Maynard has his maize
gathered and all of his fodder
hauled and in the stack. He
had a big crop
Mrs. Bishop is sick with La
Grippe.
B. G. Doke's family and C. A.
Wiley's family have had siege
of La Grippe.
Jim johnson and wife are the
proud parents of a nice little
daughter
Jesse Downs has returned
home after spending the holidays
with his parents at Moron.
L. E. May and family were
trading at Mitchell's store this
week.
Our mail carrier has quite
lot of passengers to take to
Springfield. He has a good car
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Peaceful Flats

Geo. Sloan has sold his corn to
Macarthur Bros. at $1.4O per
hundred.
Some people in our country
think two meals d Jay is enough
for working man.
James Jordon received SIS 90
for broomcorn.
Everybody has been gripping
in the neighborhood. but better
now.
James Jordan's S baby got bad
ly scalded by falling backwards
into pan of boiling water.
S. P. Mccullough and Seton
Brown returned from Elkhart.
where they received $4,000 a
ton for broomcorn.
Sam Huff and Raymond Miller
arrived from the cedar hills De-
cember 29th with wood. Look
out, boys.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Villas.

Good morning Editor and Her
aid readers. Happy New Year
to all.
Mrs. John Yokum was SERIOUS
ly ill, but is better at the pres
ent.
Willie Yves tmoreland, wife and
children visited NJ. J. Cook Sun.
day.
Villas is getting to be quite a
town-having large connrega-
tions. Every body ought to
come out to church.
Westmoreland is going to Elk
hart his week with Lroomcorn.
Fred Willis won two turkeys
at the shooting Friday. Fred
will be gobbliny all this New
Year.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
k0NANTZ

konantz after keeping school
with three scholars in attendance
finally closed the school. ever"
one except the teacher being On
the sick list.
We are glad to see Roy bryan
moving around again.
AS far as We ran learn 81
those on tn. sick list ara I'u-
proving. The writer being too
near sick to get any ncv
Grandpa GiIe>py passed "ut
ha ID ia hand v,tG tr- oil Netr.
after nearly two months in bed
He was pat eighty and worked
until he was ta',en III He hal
many f icnd-. both .-.r' an -
Kansas. all If wh 10 ~" no
their synrrh g., rt,' 'r'a2r, ri
tu
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Richards

Earl Hankins and Miss Nora
Crawford were married Satur-
day.
Mrs. C. J. Malmberg has some
nice young chickens large enough
for fries.
Our genial postmaster Is on
the sick list-La Grippe.
Mrs. l.. j. Richards was on
the sick list the first Of the week
Miss Florence Richards has
returned to Elkhart and took NJ
her school work Monday
J, Garvie called on Miss Whit
ing Sunday.
Several loads of freight came
in for the Mitchell store this
week..
Mrs. } l.. Turner and two lit
tie daughters have been quite
sick with La Grippe
sirs. Gu vie as Shopping IN
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
| MEST FLATS

The Christmas enter talnment
at the school house was very
we'll attended.
G. G. Campbell and family,
Moody Mccullough and family,
and Earle and Cecil Evans ate
Xmas dinner at Tenn Evans.
Mrs. G. C. Campbell and
daughters Edyth and Mabe.
from Lamar, spent Christmas
with home folks, returning
home Saturday. Mr.. Campbell
went with them and will stay un-
til spring.
Millard Shaffer returned home
Saturday.
Will I@uskirk, who has beer
quite sick, is much improved.
Willie Nosler's mules ran
away Friday night and were
found the next morning at MT.
| Jent's. No damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs.. I. +. Evans ard
sons Earle and Cecil, Ralph, Et-
sic and Elva Campbell enjoyed a
delicious New Years dinner ut
! Moody McCullough's,
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
...Sic Vita...
By Otto H. Rowland
lThc Unclo Wnlt Mnson of Baca County

tThc Unclo Walt Mason OF Baca County,.
Sometimes l think of the bur-
Gens of life. and the load l must
pack up the hill, then I want to
drop from the thick of the strife,
and rest where all's quiet and
still. Some times l think that
my lot too hard, and I'm car
rying more than my share, and l
let myself think that just one
trouble more will be more than
my shoulders can bear. And
then | just think OF the story OF
Christ, Of the sorrow and pain
that he bore, and l shoulder my
load Which seems lighter Then, as
l start climbing upward once
more.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
S\Silas

Amrine was a Lamar visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Yokley spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Stogner.
Mrs. M. M. Prjtchard left
Tuesday for Oes Moines, Iowa,
where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. Henry BIanchat was
quite sick the latter part of last
week
Misses Amy Mcclure and
Pearl Ewing entertained the
following guests at dinner Sun
day: Mrs. Glen Yokum, Misses
Feton Yokley, La Vane and
Gladys Pritchard, and Messrs.
Glen Yokum, Dewey and Paul
Pritchard, Gid Thompson, Wal
ter CroendyI;e and Almon Ruth
erford.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
FreeZeout

Everybody seems to be on the
sick list this week.
Reid White and Cecil Gettings
have been baching together this
week.
G. r. r. Johns has been hunt
ing yearllnR heifer this week.
Edward Byers and Cecil Get
tings have started out in the
trapping business We all wish
them success.
This country was visited with
another snow storm tLis week.
George Scott has been quite
sick with the grippe this week.
Cecil Gettings took Sunday
dinner at the White farm.
Ermond Briggs seems to be
having good luck trapping this
winter.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Eskew are injoy :
irg a visit with their daughter
from Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sharp en-
tertained at Christmas dinner
Mr., and Mrs. Olive Guy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Cole
man and Opal, and Charles
Brown.
Some from the Joycoy neigh
borhood attended the box sup
/ er at the new West Flat school
house New Years eve.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jent had
for Christmas guests Mr.. ano
Mrs. P. D. Tulley and children
Andrew Kreiger and John
Bridgeman.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Zone Rock

Mr.. Rockhill and family visit
ed at Sam Jept's Sunday at
West Flats.
Rev. and Mrs. Hudnell ate
Sunday dinner at the Dillon
home.
Mr.. Tilley and family spent
Sunday with his cousin Sam Jent
and family at West Flats.
Mrs. Arch Davis and children
arrived from Kansas Saturday to
help Arch hold down his home.
stead.
Grandma Davis, mother of
Frank and Arch, also arrived
from Kansas Saturday to make
her home with her son Frank.
Arch Davis gave New Years
dinner to several Of his bachelor
friends. A good dinner and a
good time were reported.
Warren Smith gave 3 New
Years dinner to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hs<k. Fran1lin Dillon. Her.
man Carter, Edna Shines and
Zula Carter. There were some
good cooks present but they
claim Warren's dinner to equal
any they could serve. A very
pleasant time was had by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockhill cele-
brated New Years day with a
big turkey dinner. Those pres
ent we're Rev. and Mrs. Hudnell,
Ben Dillon and wife, Sam Carter,
wife, and son, Frank Kidder and
family. and Harye Kidder and
family. A very pleasant time
was had by all present.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Stonington.

Everyone in our neiRhborhood
is suffering with La Grippe.
w. A. Thompson and l. G..
Luellen returned from the east
Saturday.
Wallace Dishman is very sick
with pneumonia.
C. C. Waldren, who has been
quite sick for some time. is
slightly improved at this writing.
A. r. Williams, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. R.
B. Kerr, left last week for Gin
arron. Kans.
Oze Dishman, from Rodley, Is
here taking care of his brother.
Cal Woolley is quite sick with
pneumonia n present writing.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Elder

Good morning to you all
Most everybody is on the sick
list now
Harry Doyle was al town last
week.
Many enjoyed the box supper
over at Lake View Friday night.
Miss Jennie Doyle has return
ed to Wichita.
Claude Russell and Paul Hlle-
man we're in town Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bosley, Friday, Dec. "a, baby
girl, to which they gave the
name Anna 1lene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bussard visited
Bosley's Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Greek Indian

STSSA AuOt0H
We are glad to be with you
again.
This neighborhood is torn up
With sickness. There aren't
enough we'll ones to get out and
find any news.
We are without any school
now, Miss Barrett deciding she
couldn't stand us any longer.
Don't know how long before
there will be school again.
Robert Dougherty and wife
spent Su nday at Bert McGowan's :
home.
Harry Walker and family call
ed at Will McClintook's Monday
afternoon.
l. H. Brown and Ned Jones
started to Lamar Monday with
broomcorn for Robert Diekey.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
.RICHLAND

Grippe our way-quite q num-
ber down.
School began ,again after a
weeks vacation.
Isaac Rich got bis arm broken
Friday evening" while doing
chores. a colt Knocking him
down. DR.. Culpsset the arm.
Fred johnson; is here again
with another auto load of pros
pective locators.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich had the
grippe last week.
Earl Bloom issick.
Villas Winfree started to school
Monday--one more for the Acad
emy. s.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
SETON

Good morning, Herald readers.
"Hurrah for Leap Year"
Mr.. Mason and family of
Horseshoe took Sunday dinner
with Walter Briles and family.
There is quite bit of sickness
in this neighborhood-La Grippe
and colds.
Ramona Miller and Sam HUFF
went to the cedars last week.
Bert Slavens was Springfield
caller Tuesday
Robert and Edgar Harding are
hnsking corn for Thos. Brown.
Ira Keck went to Oklahoma
Monday to haul eff his wheat.
Henr! Lively took a Wagon
load of the Seton youngsters tc
the box social at Lake View Fri.
day night. All reported q good
time.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
PRIDE

Several more cases of La
Grippe in this ueiRhborhood,
but all are improving.
MIR. and Mrs. James Van Leer
Of Cimarron county, Okla. spent
Xmas with friends in this COM
munity.
Miss Agnes Schuchsrdt and
Miss Era Mitchell visited at Fred
Collins near Richards Xmas.
Miss Lora Rogers of Lamport
spent vacation with relatives
here.
Jack Creaghe has been on the
sick list.
Claude Rogers. Charlie Carr,
Sam Browning and Walter Rog-
ers hauled wood from the river
Wednesday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
StOninqtol
Lots of sickness.

OlUlllglUl
Lots of sickness.
The Jefferies family is i'm
proving.
Cal WoolIey and one Of his
boys are pretty poorly with
pneumonia.
Among the sick are: Jake Mob
ley, Norton girl, Doris girl, Mrs.
Frank Wentworth, C. B. Walden,
Florence Alcorn.
Setting up time around Ston-
ington now.
G. E. Konkel and Grant Cakes
both purchased Studebaker cars
last week.
Erwin says, look out for buzz
wagons now, not Fords.
Grant Oakes has been flirting
some with the girls.
They will want to look out now
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Big FLATS

Herald readers. ole and all, l
wish you happy New Year.
Kie Amrine of Villas was in
Big Flats Monday.
Quite a number of people are
under the weather with Grippe.
Csl Escrag. starts to Lam. r
Friday for supplies.
Harry Hocket is helping Rhae
Lackey husk corn
M. J. Cook. helped Westmore-
land pull broomcorn last week.
Joe V. Jackman and brother
Dewey seeded brooIn' orn New
Years day
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

home to friends the latter part
|of January.
The other day MIN Pierce hit
the wrong nail leaving the bone
exposed.
There was lots of broomcorn
went to Holly this week.
Roy Stiaers has erected . new
|IXL windmill.
There was q real nice program
at Pretty Prairie the afternoon
before Christmas.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
W., ,P'fss'Pssa;ti re s;t
Stigers-Williams

SLlSeTS-E W llildltlS
Miss Pearl Stigers and Joseph
Williams were joined in holy
matrimony at Medford, Okla.
Dec. 10th. The groom has a
farm in this neighborhoOd and
the bride lived here for five
years. She has spent the past
year with her sister in Oklahoma.
This couple are highly respected
by all who know them. Their
many friends Join in wishing
them long and prosperous
married life. They are now Wis
iting with the grcom's parents
at Saltwater, Okla. Will be at
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

The Denver Herald is making
some frenzied efforts to get the
Carlsonites and regulars into
such a mix-up that they them
selves could not tell which from
t'other, presumably on the theory
that it would be better for them
to go down together in this falls
election.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

Over the entire country in
general and in Colorado in par
ticular prosperity has been writ
ten in great big letters, and dur
ing the entire year of 1915 the
camp fires of prosperity cele-
brations have been kept burning
and vet it is being vociferated by
the 2. o. p. squawkers that moth,
ing but another high-tariif wall
can save the country.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

The common accusation that
the president is blutfing, or play
ing politics, is not only embar-
RAISING to him in his diplomatic
dealings with foreign countries,
but it makes it doubly hard to
accomplish the results desired.
1t is Just another way of rocking
the boat.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
COLORADO
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS

+ The following is 3 resnme ol
the land Office business done
over the state during 1915, and
indicates the lands still open to
settlement. 1t will be noticed
that the BIZ, business of the sea:
son was at Lamar and Pueblo,
and that the Montrose, Glen
wood Springs and Pueblo dis
tricts have the principal part OF
the vacant lands left, as per the
follnMinn SunnnSIS
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

The $4,000 that Baca county
has to pay for the two years of
repu Nlican economy in this state
would build a pretty good court
house with an upstairs depart
ment to it. Now the question is,
does Baca county want any more
republican economy"
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

The republican party is pretty
ha rd up for presidential timber
when it has to desecrate. the
graves of departed heroes to dig
up such characters as Ex-Vice
President Fairbanks of Indiana
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

1t is one case on record IN
which the president has not said
one single word on the subject
and yet the fast accepted by ev-
erybody as II foregone conclu-
sion that he will be the nominee
of his party for a second term,
and practically without opposl-
ton.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

There isn't any question OF
the fact that the United States
needs a navy that will enable it
to take care of its interests on
the high sees, and the presidents
recommendations along this line
are consequently in the right
direction.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

We want you to take look at
our two great ad. pages, the sec
ond and fourth, and then tell
Yourself whether you have seen
anything, anywhere, as striking
in appearance or as scientific in
construction. When you want
lob work, those ad. pages will
tell you where to get it.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

500 back-east land is doing
pretty well when it produces
$40 an acre, and $40 land here is
doing pretty well when it pro
duces $40. $50. and $50 an acre
Don't you think so?l.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

A raging epidemic of influenza
is reported to have suddenly
spread over the country, with
many fatalities. Here's hoping
it won't find us down here in
Baca county.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

The preparedness of the future
that Baca county wants is to
have her settlers equipped with
tractors, siios, and stock; and
when that time comes Baca
county will be a leader in pros
perity.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07
Not many days pass withou5
bringing US nearer the thousand
goal than we were the day be-
fore,

The Herald still remains the
official paper of the county news,
and it will continue 10 remain so.
AS an evidence, take one glance
at this page.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

Wonder how many there are
of the ladies CT Baca county who
are going to make use of their
leap-pear privilege tc pop the
question one or more times dur
ing 1916.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-07

1t was certainly a great dip.
victory that the presi-
dent won over Austria in the
Ancona affair, but whether the
of merchant and pas
senger ships will stop remains
to be seen.