davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-29

II e. M.rrra. Boston College Field InJsc
Mr. /. land, Tufts. Head linesmcn-Wr
Homer. Auburn Assistant lncsman-Mr.
Ristsc, Colby: Nash. University OF Maine
Tune -Four II minute periods
suhstitutcs-Coihy Heath for Coolidge,
lil"k'nnn for Dow, Coolidge for buchanan.
Joyce for Jacobs. Frazer for irownviI,r
Conlon FOR Frazer, Cawley for Bresctt, Hen.
dri"ks for Kallogk and Crossman for Hen.
bricks Maine; Perry for Husscy. ] DAVIS
Tor Perry, Noulton for Davis, McKee, for
Moulton. Hlliar. for Reardon, sp,ers for
Fur"y Higgins fer spicrs, spiers for Ora.
ham ,hnnion for stewart and Baldwin for
French
The sun., 1916-10-29

Erferee-MayueII S"0rthmOrr. ImnIre :
Monett. Princeton. Head line sman-Merr,.
man. Geneva. Time Of periods-i5 minutes
zach, Pttsburs scoring -TOuchdown ms -Da
Hart, Hastings. Goals from touchdown
subs,itutions Pttsbur2-MIll for Nor.
row Morrow Tor Miller S,ahimin Tor Nor.
row McNnlty. for @ Hart. De Hart for
McSul,y, Meadows for he Hart. Gouglrr for
Hastings. s'ahi for Thornhili, Hilty for
seidel Kendrich for Peck.
psnnAylv ANA II for Light. Bryant for
Pell. Quigley for Berry. Crane for Trauhnr,,
Young for Miller, Wirkmau for Mathews,
A. WTay for l. Wray.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Painting houors went to o'rien OF
Williams IN his kicking duel with 'och-
ran and Hegcnan. ON practically every
cNrhane, Of kicks Williams gained
mary yards. In the second htlt, win
Williams taking t." aggressive, Cochran
II-gcman were forced {" punt re-
peatcdlN and many times failed t" ~
more than twenty or tw"r -0Ne Saids
on , try. Wonderful ability the part
cr D'Br!cn to run bacK kicks, however
iiG.d materially in giving Williams SUI
rcriori,y in this branch of play, .
In the last half i've succesS' al ior"'r"
PASSES ncitei Williams NIFTY yards, Nv"
az the passes gaining fifteen yards .'nh'
seven attempts resulted IN ia.'dr'.
columbia made but one successtl' pass
In six tries, but made the most OF H. ,
The one pass that Columbia completed
came In the last quarter after Williams
Rad failed to score. H"gcman ana
kennedy completed the pass. kcnnedV
making sixteen yards ON the toss. orlns,
ING the ball to the Williams 80 yard
line. Here IIegeman dropped back 10
me 40 yard line after two In" plays
! nroyed unproduc,ive OF gain. The bal
sailed wide Of the mark. however, ny
many yards ard Columbia lost a chance
20 win
The sun., 1916-10-29
Yale Keats ,rc.ccnt n, Soccer.

' NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct 2S.--Yala de-
feated tho Crescent Athletic Cluh Of
Brooklyn Ia soccer football here to-day,
4 IN !.
The sun., 1916-10-29
COLUMBIA BATTLES
WILLIAMS TO TIE
Blue and White Surprises by
Holding Purple to Score
less Deadlock.
LOCALS ARE OUTPLAYED

Like two wounded gladlators left
without the strength to conquer a weak
ened opponent the Columbia and WILL
Jams football elevens battled to a finish
on South Field yesterday with neither
teams goal line crossed. Time after
time one team or the other carried the
fight 20 the enemy with n vigor that
doomed large with possibilities. but
which failed Of success at the vital mo-
mcnt. Sometimes It was AZ unexpected
flash OF strength in the rival eleven that
caused the failure and sometimes 1t was
a critical blunder In the form OF a
tumble tina, destroyed the golden OPP
portunity.
For the Blu and White eleven the
result a almost as satisfying as a
victory. for the purple jerseyed eleven
from Williamstown had been picked to
triumph and by a large score, following
It's good showing against Cornell and
Brown and it's defeat OF Union. which
last week defeated Columbia, 8 to 0.
To the victor belongs the spells. and
as there was no victor 1t might be ar
gued that there were no spoils. SUI
periority, however, rested with Williams
IN every department. Sir first downs
by rushing to one for Columbia gave the
visitors an advantage which they failed
to make the most Of. Az was the case
q week ago yesterday the Columbia
tacklers failed To find openings and the
backs never gave he runner sufficient
Interference. Throughout the team
failed to carry a concerted punch
The sun., 1916-10-29

Wa a touchdown only a few Yards
aw"" Kelley. the Jerseyites' left half
back. tumbled the bali. Pollard, the
dusky halfhlCk OF the ~liruuoniaus. was
on th" leather like a flash and the next
minute Hillhouse puntej out OF danger
During the remainder Of the period
there was frequent punting but neither
team threatened to score. The multiple"
kick was tried and II failed 10y inches.
At the start of he second periud
l-mail went Into the lIrowu lICkf.ld,
rirdy going to the Sldclincs. Brown
showed TO advAntse" after tho Kick on
and made two first downs in succession.
but the advance was checked when
Eracker intercepted "A forward pass.
Rutgers again showed n strong attack
and brought the bail to Browns 10
yard line. only TO ave the Brown line
etifgeu.
The multiple kick was tried and Il
failed. but before the period ended Hazel
worked one successfully for Browns
only score. Another was tired a few
minutes later and DeNitalls blocked II.
The half ended with Rutgers leading,
3 to 0.
In the third period Rutgers kicked OF
and Brown was soon forced to punt.
Then came a long march hv the Ier-
.ryitcs. They travelled nfty-nvc yards
without losing the ball, most of the
advance coming on line bucks. The adj
vance ended with a tumble and after an
exchange ~ kicks Scarf fumhlel "A punt
on his | yard line. Williams fcll OF
the bail and Il required Jour charges
into the Rutgers line before Pollard
went over for a touchdown. pcNitalis
kicked the goal The period ended with
brown leading. : to 3.
In the final period Brown put tho
same beyond the visitors reach, Long
avs featured this period. Pollard and
ulllhousc going over for ~,ouchdowns.
DcN!talis kicked both goals, The lineup
The sun., 1916-10-29

Princeton. iI-,j ln"-man-Torrey. Penn.
Tine OF pcrln.s-'i minute Navy SCORING -
Touohdowus. Wrlcb.' Ingram >. RcihN:
goals from ton hdo,ns. Rdne , Ceorg'a
scoring Goal from field. Donnelly
Subsiiiu' pUs-S1vv: Hoffman for Denfell.
Scale for Ward. Deuicid for Hoffman Clarke
'0r Gilman. Combs for wcstpha,l, Davies for
Roberts. FHuafee for Ingram. orr for
stcin ,n- lone. Jackson for Even. Holman
io~ R"'H', Mcclure for Goodsie,r. Skinner
for seal"
Georgia. Flrsi for nr2yondorf. ps'ro 10Y
F"t-I-ou Resin for WinEate. MUMoYe for
NCl.uWs. SNc!toN for Reglr
The sun., 1916-10-29

WIS, Onsin ........... "A n a.
Referee Birsch, Eartham Imn,ro po,IT
Michigan Field i~udge-Grady. North vcs,srn'
Head llncsman- llutchins. Purdue. Toich.
Downs Wisconsin; Elder, Olson, .: Meyers,
Chlrasoi h}n',,n Field soals-wiscon.in:
cago; Hiss.ns. -"
The sun., 1916-10-29
RUTGERS SUSTAINS
ITS FIRST DEFEAT
Brown Fails to Score In First
Half. but Gets Three Touch
downs in Second.

ProyiprxCr, oct. 2S-The much ad-
vert ed multi pie Kick OF Foster Sanfords
Ruigcrs eleven was put on exhibition
here this afternoon m II served one
purpose only. II saved the Jerscyttes
from being completely shut ont. As
for carrying the Sanford boys 10 victory
Il WAS next to useless. After a slow
start Brown flashed several spe ,acular
runs In the closing periods and romped
from behind TO an easy victory.
The gaVe was marked by unusually
rough playing and penalties were free
uucnt. Injuries also were common, so
much so tina FIVE OF the Brown linemen
were removed from the game. too badly
injured to continue. Weeks. Browns
right end. was removed to the l;hode
Island Hospital with "A fractured skull
and 1t was said tonight that his con-
ditlon was critical. Weeks has been
one Of the strongest players on the
team all season.
Rutgers started on In the first period
like easy winners. After the frst kick
o. Rutgers carried the hall baCS al
the way from its own thiy;y-tiVc yard
line to Crowns ten yard line, . dsianre
Of iifty-iNr yards On "A steady attack
OF the home line -Four Grst downs were
made in this advance and i appeared
that the visitors We're to hand Brown
ia first defeat OF the wear.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Only Brig SPOT.

Thtt little march was the only lr r.,
part OF corne!l's exhibition. IL h.ra.
when Dadmun kicked of 10 Eck,,, n.
tornelIs 20 yard line, and he rs, Al.
hill back ten yards. Shiv.rick We.
through left tackle for twelve yard, 40.
Followed with two more. NurIic, mai.
three. and then Hoffman got oT 'rc 49,.
ond longest Cornell run. "A nftoeu ard
d'sh that was stopped by Horace.
Mueller got two and then one. and l.r.
man added two more. ON the r.I,.
down Shivorick tried his drop k.ch
Cornell flashed another Hide r., ,,
the second half. Hoffman aud E.,,,
made a first down. and Iionaln Az.
i"eled OFT n big run, the @longe.t - lilo
game. II Melted him twenty s,,J.
through right tackle and landed %.
hriI on Hirvards ~ yard l,c
er.ck and Hoffman made small gu.
and with "A pcSsih,e chance to ..o-. p.,.
cdlct rumble 1hacner bounced e.. .s
bail. on the next play, that closed 4,
hrSt half. Casey ran twelve yards WIN
TWO cornell men pendant from h., 10,
Casey got Cornells opening EirkaT M
his 20 yard line and ran Il ht.s an
yards. He made five more. and Ven
Cornell suffered its only PENALTY ~ rho
gdmt, five yards for offsld" Ia'c, u.,.
ward was similarly penalizod. For n,
game II was remarkably frc. from ne
rough tactics.
The sun., 1916-10-29

and booted the ball over the line TO
briggs. Princeton brought the ball out
to the 20 yard line and put II In lay
briggs Immediately punted to Canneu on
Dartmouth's 40 yard line. The players
worried the ball back ana forth at mid
field, T!bbot eventually trying a drop
kick from the ~ yard line and sending
the p!gskin wide and short Of the posts.
Dartmouth put the ball into play on
her own 20 yard line and a Dartmouth
offensive worked the ball well down into
Tiger territory. One forward pass.
Gerrish to Thie!schcr, brought Dart
mouth from its W 30 yard line to
Princeton's 80 yard line. Dartmouth's
overaggressiveness aided Princeton and
much Of the ground gained by the Green
was lost again through penalties. Near
the end of the period two Dartmouth
fumbles came right on top OF each other.
The quarter ended with Dartmouth In
possession OF the ball at mldneld.
Dartmouth Gets Chance.
Early In the second period In an ex-
change of kicks Thielschcr punted to
Eddy. The Princeton quarter fumbled
the ball and Trier pounced on It Ike n
hawk, giving Dartmouth the ball on
Prlnceton's 20 yard line. The o was
opened for Dartmouth. The big Green
team cut loose In a batterlng attack, and
with Cannell sent In skirts around each
flank and Th,elscher and Gerrish batter
ing the limo Dartmouth pushed the Tiger
clear back to his 7 yard line. With tho
ball in the shadow OF the goal posts and
n Dartmouth score almost certain n for
ward pass was attempted, Cannen to
Emery. 1t failed and Princeton gained
possesslon OF the ball.
Princeton failed to gain. however, and
Dartmouth soon was back hammerine
tho line again. With a minute and five
seconds more 20 go in the period Dart
mouth started hazardlng all on he for
ward pass again. Two attempts failed
but the third brought the ball TO Prince
toms 20 yard line, Camel dropped back
on the 20 yard line and held tho bal
while Gerrlsh booted n pretty goal from
placement. Dartmouth s, princeton D.
The sun., 1916-10-29
Best Ten ms Meet.

With Eckley playing on the C,..,v
eleven, each team had its creates, mas.
sible strength on the field. Harvard to-,
a bit downcast when Dick IIar,e wac q,
jured In the opening period, and. upi.,
protest. was forced TO leave lis end .,
Phinney. The substitute did a. we'll a.
the regular might have performed
The first period was dismal for co.
nell. rs II was not until after ,ic,,,
minutes of action that the Ithacar. go,
a chance to try their first play ON a.
fence. Three plays in all mpos ,..
nelIs achievement on attack In ,.
period. and they gained only six yarJs
The big Red team evidenced the fire.
signs OF reai life In the second ou,r,,-
right after Harvard had scored III.
touchdown. Capt. Mueller ard Sht,,rir,
succeeded In rallying thel' mon and o.,
ganized what appeared "A form.I.ba
assault against the Crimson In,
march started at the Cornell ,'irN.a,.
yard line netted thirty-sevcn Yards Loo.
fore the Crimson bia,ci and ShiycriH
decided TO try a field g1dl from ,n.
thirty-two yard mark The attcmpt o,.
partly blocked and Casey was OIL 80
ball on Harvard's two yard mark.
The sun., 1916-10-29
HARVARD ROUTS
CORNELL RIVALS


than did the Harvard! Harvard from
the opposite side.
That the game Is growing in ir,o,.
lance n popular favor wa in,lca,,i
by the fact that the greatest attendant.
at a Cornell game here was in evidence
Some Cornell men came all tho w.,
from Chicago. and nearly all who oo,.
betting were not a whit backward o..
offering odds OF 10 to . and 8 to
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
FreezeOut

Mr.. Offaut and family spent
Wednesday evening with Reid
White and wife.
Edward Byers called at the
Gettings home Sunday.
G. r.. Johns was a pleasant
caller at Maxey Sunday.
Mr.. Justice and family and
MIR. knight and wife moved on
to their claims Friday.
Mr.. Otfutt has been quarrying
rock this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and sons
George and Gilbert went up to
Mr.. Writings place Friday night
to attend the dance.
There are some people on
Freezeout that have begun to get
the farming fever.
They would better go easy.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
Campo

The farmers are quite busy
since the snow and rain, which
was badly needed.
C. H. Wheeler and his mother
made business trip to Elkhart
last week.
Mrs Briscoe visited with Mrs.
Lowell Wednesday.
Mrs. Bessie Treadway and lit
tie daughter came in last week to
look after the interest of her
homestead.
The party who borrowed the
small amount of money which
was lying on the unrosted let
ters at the writing shelf of the
Campo post office will kindly isC
us know the next time he needs
a few pennies, we can prob
ably arrange to let him have Il
larger amount.
Geo. Cramer had the ms for
tune to lose the best COW re had
Thursday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
Zone Rock

Farmers are busy these days
plowing.
Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Rock
hill spent Monday with Mrs. Ais
worth.
Mrs. Chas. Hudnall and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Hudnall spent
Sunday with Harve Kidder's.
Cal Thompson and family Sun
dayed at the Vinyard home.
The aid society will give an
Easter social at the Rockhill
home Saturday night, April %.
Everybody is invited. Come
one, come all. Supper will be
served, and eggs will be served
in all ways.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
Congressman
Keating's Letter

The bill to repeal tt G free-su-
gar provision If the Underwood
tariff has encountered formid-
aole snag in the United States
Senate. Senator Thomas of Col
orado and Senator Hardwick of
CT eorgia led the fight against the
bill and the Democratic senatorial
caucus agreed on a compromise
by which a tariff of one cent a
pound will be continued for three
years IRON May /, 1916. After
that, sugar is to go on the free
list.
The sugar interests will contin-
ue their campaign for the House
bill which would insure the re-
tention of the tariff for all
time. but they cannot win unless
the Sugar Democrats in the SEN
ate form combination with the
high protective Republicans.
Such a coalition is being dis
cuSSed.
Robbing The Farmer
in the meantime lot of ugly
facts are coming to the surface
to plague the friends of the Su-
gar trust.
For example: 1t is asserted
on what seems unpeachable au-
thority, that the farmers of France
and Austria are receiving from
ffty to seventy per cent more
than the American farmers for
their beets.
During the closing days of the
last Congress l delivered a
speech on the theme, How the
Sugar trust Robs the Farmer r."
in which l endeavor t. point out
that the sugar interests refused
to permit the farmers to share
the high prices which the con-
sumers were paying for sugar.
The friends of the sugar trust,
in and ou of congress, denounc-
ed me, but none of the sugar
companies either incr ased the
price paid the farmers for their
bee.s or decreased the price
charged the consumers fer their
sugar.
They continued to impartially
rob both producer and consum-
er. and only paused in their op-
erations long enough to shout
More Tariff"
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
Cat Greek

Cat Creek items showed un-
der last week. Well, we were
glad of the snow anyway.
Sam Neville is improving his
ranch with a big order of trees.
Ancei Whitton and lite broth
ers are in Lamar on a frcighting
trip.
A new claim shack in Hamil-
tons pasture.
Prospects are bright for a star
mail route west from Spring
field.
We are glad to note the care.
free look upon G. A. Bakers S
face. Is it Il retired business
mans smile, or I-have-a new
Ford smile?
w. A. Osborn sold both incu
bators. If you have anything tC
sell, say so in the Herald.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
Seton

Robert Mccullough and wife
left for Rosston, Okla, Thurs
day, to visit relatives a few
months.
Mrs. Dianthia Brown visited
her sister, Mrs. E. C. Measel,
last week.
Quite a number spent Sunday
dinner with Fred Bosley and
family.
Thos. and John Brown, Wes-
ley Robson, Will johnson and
Simpson Mccullough hauled
broomcorn to Lamar last week.
Bert SIavens and family areon
the sick list.
w. H. Perry and wife return
ed home Thursday from Liberal,
Kans., where they have been Wis.,
iting a few weeks.
Frank Smith recently purchas-
ed a fine horse and buggy. Re-
member, girls, this is leap year,
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14

there was comfort in her quota
tions of scripture, this being ono
of her good traits and showing
her strong Christian character.
We know our loss is her eter-
nal gain, so we must, as she
would have us to do, look to God
to heal the broken hearts; for a.
her Bible verse is, She is Iii.
the merchants hips; she bring
eth her food from afar." We
know that she is deservingof her
reward, and that though her
body lies in the dark and repel:-
ing grave, her spirit is not in
prisoned by its walls but is ssfa
with the God whom she servf q
so faithfully during her life.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
Wentworth
April 4


Frank Wentworth has sold his
store to Mr.. Ray of Pratt Coun-
ty Kans.
Charles Bixler and family Wis
tied Wentworth's Friday.
About fifty friends and neigh
bors surprised Quincy Ewing
the 26th ult., it being his birth
day. All report. a fine dinner
and a jolly time.
A. Walker and family of Ston-
ington visited Jas. Lang's over
Sunday.
Married, Miss Dixie Boaz and
Will Kerr, Saturday. at he
home Of the bride.
The bride is ii young school
teacher of this community and
the groom IS of Ric Il I'D, Kaus.
Alvin Bourquin, wife and mt .3
er called on J. f. Lang's Sundar
Mrs. Frank Wentworth vis.ted
Mrs. Jake Harman a few ia. r
last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
Regnler

Frank Welch has his new barn
finished and intends to give a
dance in the loft on the night of
the lith.
Bart Hancock has had Gus
Thomas helping him break It
mule this week.
Walter Taylor has just return
ed from Hooker visiting his sizes
sister.
Pat Jones and wife have been
visiting their neighbors pretty
regular since they got married.
Allen Thornton has been seen
visiting about a half a mile from
their placc two or three times a
day. What does it mean. Allen
Jack Bass is having quite Cd
kline getting his house finished.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
.ssThe Herald announced some
nd Bryan stpald. satIsf

!,
Wilson for second term, ard
last week Mr.. Bryan mace the
announcement himself in this
way: 1t is now certain that Presi.
dent Wilson will be renominated
by acclamation. No other name
will be presented to the, conven-
ton. 1t is a remarkable record
of achievment, nothing to COM
pare with it in nun bo ! and impor-
tancc of reforms accomplished.
Where republican leaders have
been wrong the president and the
democratic congress have been
right. The republican leaders
have opposed all that has been
done in favor of lowering tariff
rates, ,aRd isefrse tax; currency
reform, and antitrust legislation.
They have insisted on war with
Mexico and even want to enter
the European war. Where the
president has conceded more
than he should to the scaredness
program, the republican leader s
have demanded even more, so
that the president is nearer to
the people than the republican
leaders.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
Fall Pines

We have had some moisture in
this vicinity lately, both rain and
snow and some ice; but it seems
warm at present.
The young folks had quite a
time at Mrs. Wi.ey's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR have a
fine big eight pound boy at their
house. Born 28th of March.
Both baby and mother Going
fine.
Mr.. Chandler came in the first
of the week in their car.
Settlers are coming in on their
homes all around dus.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
EDLER 1sss,,:' ';:ss.,:

Charles Collier and Walter
Ruthrauff went TO the cedars
Monday for posts.
Jack Bowers visited the conn
ty seat Friday.
Peter Edlund and daughter
Hilda returned from Hutchinson
to their claim.
Charles Hammond met with
quite painful though not ser
!ous accident Saturday night.
In returning to his home his
auto ran into fence and broke
the glass shihld; in consequence
his right hand was badly lacer-
ated.
7. Harry Bosley returned from
Lamar Friday with supplies for
Johnson's store.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
Murray

Easter egg hunt at the Muir
ray school house Easter Sunday.
Bring your eggs and a basket
dinner with you. A coed Ser
mon expected. Don't use poison
to color eggs. Egg Coloring is
cheap at the Mitchell store.
Mr.. Bond and wife and baby
visited at the Terry home Sun
day.
A number of their friends and
neighbors spent a very pleas
ant day with Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
bic Sunday-clebrating birth
days.
]. r. Frazier and Ray Steen
are back from Oklahoma.
School was out last Friday
here. The Teacher, Mrs. Davis.
had her little house moved onto
their own place last Wednesday,.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
big Flat

MIR. and Mrs. Hairs little
dau shter Evelyn had the misfor-
tune of getting one of her arms
broken last week,
VIII Crawford was flooring his
garage the last of the week
Calvin Escrage and Joe Jack
man traded in Villas Thursday.
Mr.. Jackmann and son Dewey
and Bertie Jones from Kansas
City are expected home Tuesday
Big Fiat will have "a dinner at
the school house Easter. All are
invited to come with baskets and
enjoy the day.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
Plum Creek

Mr.. Grover went to Lamar the
first of the week.
Everybody is rejoicing over
the rain and snow.
Louis Grover is on the mend
at this writing.
Roy Hickcox is working for
Mr.. Coburn this week.
Mr.. Pullman and Mr.. Tandy
went to the cedars the first of
the week.
Mr.. LittIe's family took Sun
day dinner with r. |. johnson 5.
Calvin Grover visited with jim
Ice Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14

Facts are Denver has just az
good right to pay-up for that re-
publican economy" as the rest
of tie state; and according to the
decision of I! selsupreme court she
will haveto. For the campaign
'heralled,,. ECONOMY" Baca county
is paving $500, and Denver
$3.50, 600. They both tell in the
campaign for the economy rack
ct, and lis now meet and proner
that they should Sweat it oLt!"
-ano then go and sin no more.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
4EOENUNT

WAL SHNtt from Mangun. Okla,
III buildiSRSH his 'honisste ~
Mart Sneed is selling OH fhiS
stock and household goods in.
tending to go to California
Archie Ellis from near Liberal,
Kans., has come out to build on
his grandmother's homestead.
]. E. McGinnis and family
spent Sunday at r. H. Dickey's.
Homer Knott attended church
at Richiand Sunday morning.
Coy Denley is quitting up a
windmill.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-14
CLYDE !s,s;,,: 4ss;,':"

Mr.. Freeman bought feed
from Boy Gulick last week.
Mrss "a. B. Mantle came down
from L4mar last Wednesday to
make Aettlement on her place
I'VE arssorry to hear of the death
i'of her daughter, Mrs. A. B.
Hynessalso OF Clyde, who pass
ed awGy a short time ago at La
mar.
G. H.SAutrey and his daught,
ers Gladys and Cor die and Luella
Gulick went to Horseshoe Sun
day school last Sunday.
Mrs. Emmette Golden took dir
ner at her fathers Sunday. Hen
ry Hoover and May Golden spent
Sunday night with Dorasduman.
Luella Gulick took dinner with
the Autrey girls Sunday.