davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

are proving not only practical but at
tractive, showing that brick is not a
stiff. !clumsy material in the hands of a
skilled builder.
The advantages of brick over wood
are many. The cost of painting of the
average six-room wooden house Is
about $35 a year. 1t must be painted
every two or three years. The excess
deterioration through decay of wood is
about $40 year. The excess insur-
ance over that on brick house Is
about IS annually total of not less
than $50 a year against the wooden
house. This is the annual interest on
$1,000. According to this showing the
man planning a $4,000 wooden house
can better afford $500 one of brick
or all-clay products. The brick manu-
facturers say that the wooden house at
$500 can be built in brick and tile for
$3.50. If so. the difference, $3.50. will
be taken care of in the saving in up
keep in five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

The initial cost Of q homo in brick. We
are told by the manufacturers Of brick.
Is from to 10 per cent more than that
Of a wooden house Of the same style and
eubical contents. But the upkeep cost OF
the brick house is obviously less than that
of the wooden one. II may be less than
the interest charge on 10 per cent of the
initial cost Of the house.
We have hitherto thought that a brick
or brick and-tiIe residence of low cost
say $500 to S3.500-is not possible !;
that a house Of reasonable size and
beauty cannot be built Of that material
at that price. A northwestern state art
of that state thirty or more plans for
brick and brick-and- tile houses that con-
tractors have guaranteed to build for
e2.500 Some Of these plans will not
work opt into attractive houses, but
enough ssili do SO to prove that q satis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
Small House Plans Plentiful.

factory and artistic house can be built Of
clay products for this figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24

Nearly every large brick and building
tile manufacturer has series of plans
for clay products homes at low cost.
and has furnished material for the
building of such homes. These houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-24
The HOME of your DREAMS

dreamed would like The home artistic
in thene
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30

stomach pcisons breed millions Of
germs that eat into your yitals. caus-
ing Gas Pressure. indigestion. Consti-
patton. Torpid Liver. Auto-Intoxlca- -
ton. Yellow Jaundice. Gall Stones.
Appendicitis Cancer and Ulcers Of
the Stomach and Intestines. etc. etc.
Thousands Of sufferers have ben re-
stored by Nayr's Wonderful Remedy.
among them Justice Of the Supreme
Court. Congressnen. Doctors. Law
yers. BANKERS. Ministers Nurses.
Farmers. hechanics-persons Of every
class-pro your own neigh bors.
Stomach troubles are due mostly to
catarrhal poison. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy removes that poison. thor
oughiy cleanses the system, drives out
the disease breeding germs allays in
fsmmation and ends suffering. Unlike
any other remedy. No alcohol -
nothing to injure you. One dose con-
vinces. FREE book en- Stomach ALL
ments- Write Geo. IL Mayr. Mfg
{ hemist. Chicago. or obtain a bottle Of
Nayr's Wonderful Remedy from Rex
all Drug store.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
TO BIZ EFFIcIENTLY MARRIED
TIE Husband Duty Around the
Hou--

= -E= w. Home C1urz1l-n
a. article er.--.ad How 7 Made
Gc-l Husband %: NJ son" ln zh.-h
TIE ----=- lays 1c-- some rules fox
z -c--s= G. dcUsS-i- training fo-
,2-1s-1-s. ~-1 are linking Z being
--z----1
-sF1=s resrl-E tha house he
SAYS -zI should have q thorough
i---- s- --- Simple. p-ac-.eal
s--=l-5ge O. plum srE 90 re can he
--E-r1 ire mercy Ct an lgrorznt or
--s---est p.D-ter Ths uDz-ep Z all
'-+ t------r@ -s your province vcu
s----1 - atle % replace castor
z-'- -lsti-1--y. Or IN Eru- sleep put On
ne --- q bureau drawer
"t4 course be- viii not call in a
PAINTER when floors or woodwork
NEED painting Cr Q man 20 replace
-z-=s = zaFs rr r-- -u shelves. or
z-y r. the smaller ri1ker.rg around
re house. a-y more than his v-fe
9 -c-l1 hire woman 20 darn the
s-c--lrgs or % ths small -e15irE
"C-s % his most important duties
- gee that each window and door
IS properly screened He should keen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
A CRITICAL AUDIENCE

, prominent raFaz1e Eayr edi-
t1ray ttat Parents are LIVING
daily before TIE most cr.cal audi
sr.e p the word 'rs-r cft The
suaI 1ers.H the loes of temper
all such things are seen - tae email!
crt- ana they a. co.or. ln later
years DIS feeling for ne pars1ts Do
Al o. which .s vsry truly spoken.
t-t 10 does not cover the ground
There are many more things IL
VOWED than the estimate which the
child forms - DIS parents Tfa, ls
bad enough. 'or every exhibition of
your o1r fraIues before his child
-sh ohssrsaton tends % weaken his
respect f.r sou and for your teach
ing The chifs Impulse -s 20 re-
gard Dis parents a. nearer perfect
'har other a-ma1 beings. and every
thing tfa' tends 20 disLgson HIM
before be is o.d enough % con-
reise comparative value for hlmseIf
- damaging shock % his faith.
and without that faith IL iH hard 10
expect him 20 be either respectful
or naed.ent He -s apt 20 conclude '
that bis parents d. not live up 20 .
The rules they Try 20 imDose on him, /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
4 ~ hHH Of LfNGrr4rs

T.a many mon ana women look
rD.r s..ra'.r as an ,r4. ra,tsr
than means. aa an ar.nup. rr.
mont ~ ha acquired f.r Pho r..-y
~ lt instead of rnue.H.rr that Will
better o. tr.u f9 Iso marc .rssI
aai r....Hsf4l lyss Lrarr.rg a
rnt .n'ea..t a. au ornament ,s be
90 |s1 about fsr a.sIsy t.,
weapon 90 tac pow,a gn of uhI,1
wa afa 'Iat u..h better prers-.5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30

There Are Bot But Two Independent
Countries on Continent.

There Are Bot But Two Independen,
Countries on Continent.
The practical termination ot Ger
man r1.e in Afr.cz serves 70 en-.
phaz.e again the FAC; that the dark
cca;irent Is the greatest region 0,
colonial exploitation in the void The
area Of Africa Is IizsZ,0G0 souar@
miles exclusive q its Islands Il Will
be seen from this that it Is nearly fou-
times a. large ss The United states
Il has = population Of l2-.o0s.506.
And Jet there are only two email
Countries IN the entire continent that
are 4ncep pe-cen--Liberiz and Abyssi
ma Liberia has al area about the
zze Of virginia and a population
e -al % that o., the city Of Ph!ladel-
IA. A5yssln.zs AREA is little more
than i~lcs ss great as that of France
Or Germany and its population equals
t-zt q Fel1y ivania.
England controls territory n
Af-lcz larger than that q the entire
United states. incl1d ng Alaska. The
Afr.car population under English do
ls oue-half as great as the en-
tire population Il .he United States
rance. a. the outset of the war had
an Afrlcan territory equal r area TO
mat q the United States and all her
possessions and Mexico The pou,ila-
ton q French African territo-ies
equals that q Brazil
Portugese holdings in Africa are as
arge as Mexico. with popuIq-ion
about half az dense. Belgium holding
ire one-ihirc. and those Of Italy one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
RECIPE To DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
NOT 4 TRACE OF GRAY SHOWS
AFTER APPLYING TO HAIR
AND SCALP. No DYE-
HARMLESS.

Apply IKE shampoo 20 yo1- h4ir
and scalp Q-Bz- Hair Color Eestorer.
Do This every day for a week then
three times q week. IN a short tine
al your gray, faded. prema:8rely gray
or gray streaked hair turns an even
beautiful dark shade with not even
trace Of gray showing. C-Ban makes
scalp and hair healthy, leaving all
your hair fluffy soft thick. clean.
free from dandrgff and beautifully
dark and l1strous. Q-Ban IS not a
dye. is harmless. ASK for Q-Baa Hair
Color Restorer. II Is ready TO use,
needs 10 mixing. Only soc for a big
bottle Quaker Drug company. Tulsa,
Okla Out-of-town folks supplied ty
ma!L-Atv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
Sworn Testimony OF Those Benefited

Mrs Elizabeth Nordman. 350sA
Humphrey street. st. Louis Mo. tes-
titled that IN 1899 she had inflam-
matory rheumatism for about a
year She used the remedy about
two months and got well and has
remained well ever since.
Mrs May Miller. 7o15 Nashville
avenue. 81. Louis. Mo. testified that
n 1909 she was afflicted with kid
ney and bladder trouble. as her doc
tor advised her She took the treat
rnent two weeks and was relieved
from the trouble. Three years ago
there was a slight return She took
one weeks treatment and had no
further trouble.
Patrick Lee. ?73s Olive street. st.
Louis. Mo. testified that about a
year before he had kidney and blad-
der trouble and was relieved alto
gether by two weeks treatment with
the Texas Wonder.
Charles Moore. 1897 Washington
avenue 81. Louis. Mo. testified that
in 1906 he had kidney and bladder
trouble and was relieved after TAX
ing two-thirds OF a bottle
Charles Meyer. ss17 Michigan ave
nue.. 81. Louis. Mo. testified that In
1912 he used The Texas Wonder for
After using a second bottle he was
entirely we'll He said he had better
health after he used The Wonder
than he ever had before
d. johnson. Pullman car con-
ductor. St Louis. No. testified that
in 1913 he had diabetes. his urine
showing Is per cent sugar He took
the treatment for year or more
and got all right His weight had
been reduced from 255 TO I6o
pounds hut was restored after treat
-nent He was relieved from sugar
md regained his normal condition.
J. c. Stone. Pullman car conductor.
s.. Louis Mo. testified that in 1912 |
he was advised by his physician that I
he rad bladder and kidney trouble. .
~ took a bottle and was relieved I
Iatsr a cold settled in his kidneys
Ie took little more and never had
'ccasion 70 use IL since He weighed
% pounds when he began with The
Wonder. II was increased TO l75
,ounds
John ". Fast. Troy. Mo. farmer
. years old. testified that in NAV
s15. he was suffering from rraxel I
nd rheumatism. He took a bottle
nd half anc has no symptom Of
ither gravel or rheumatism since.
J. r. Allen. Troy Mo. Methodist ,
1inister. aged -, testified that ne {
Tas advised by physicians that he 4:
al kidney trouble. In 1903. he ;
Dok bottle and part OF another:
'as relieved and had no trouble /
nee. ,
The Texas Wonder is a remedy 70,
etes. Weak and lame Backs. Rheum
eys and Bladder in both men and wo
'antial evidence Of the effectiveness
ally submit the sworn testimony Of u.
(Signed) z. ". HALL. Office; -
not sold By your druggist. Willie 4;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30

Louis A. Portncr. 74O3 Common-
wealth avenue. st Louis. Mo. testi-
/ fled that in August 1918. he began
with The Texas Wonder for stone.
/ inflammation of the bladder and
tuberculosis Of the kidney rs dag
nosed by his physicians One ad-
vised that only an operation could
give relief. lie was operated upon.
He began using The Texas Wonder
in 1915, when his weight was ia
He was still using the medicine and
his weight had increased to 1873
pounds.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins. 1905 Olive
street. st Louis Mo. testified that
in 1911 shc took Tho Wonder-one
and half bottles for rheumatism
and had had no trouble since.
Louis Glass, GiO7 Wcllsmar ave-
nuc. st Louis county. Mo- testified
that In 190a he used Tho Wonder
for kidney trouble ilc was advised
by n phyqlcian that such was the
trouble. lio took ono bottle and had
no trouble since
George Mawdsicy. rortottlcc clerk.
St Louis Mo, testified that about
ten years before he took The Wonder
for terrible paths In tho back He
took hair bottle and was relieved
and had no trouble aimee.
John VI. Price. a5t9 rare boulc-
ward. St Louis Mo, testified that in
October 1919, hc had lumharo and
inflammation OF tho kidneys re
took about n quarter Of q bottle and
since had had no trouble.
David y. Bcdwru. Bunker. NO.
testified that In 1905 he had kidney
and bladder trouble, with rheuna-'
tsm. Hc took The Wonder for six
before that been
treated hy every physician IN Rev
nolds county without relief He was
unable TO so about. when he began
with The Wonder and wn- entirely
relieved and had had no return OF
his disease
r. C. CARMEL. waver,y. Tenn. tes-
ified that in 1871. ne had hiadier
and kidney trouble He suffered IN
.ensely He took The Wonder about
.hree months and had had no
rouble since
VIM. Vi. Gardner. wcoSiewr. n
R. r. No. I. BoS 20, 7s wears old.
estified he had been afflicted with
rheumatism for about 90 years In
sos or 1910 he began with The
Wonder. took bottle. wns relieved
md made crop. The trouble re-1
urned In about a year-then he
ook another bottle and has had n@
rouble since
Albert W. auhuchon. ss.s HariI1
on terrace ST Louis. Mo. testified
hat in 1909 or 1903 ne had kidney
nd rheumatic trouble He toon
bout one bottle-"the result wna
hat II cured me entirety'-cccupy1
ng about month Had had NJ
eturn OF trouble.
Ridnev and Bladder Troubles rHaS
lusm and Irregularities OF the KJd1
men; also dissolves gravel As sub
of The Texas Wonder I respectj
! above who have tried the renedyl
IS Olive Street St Louis, Mo.
mt by mail q Eeceips e ol-AaLI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30

an the rhades IN proper order and
zee that the Windows work easily ana
smoothly also keep the locks ot IN
doors in perfect order. He sh q
have z general know ledge Cf t-..e.-g
materials 20 he viii te able % adv Sc
his carpenter Nature lly too. he
VII keep the knives lU proper ro-sf.
ton and no young man should vl.t
-c'l 5e = married - le--- hos .
carve"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30
DR.. HALL ACQUITTED
Charged With Misbranding His Preparation
Known as "The Texas Wonder

OF the
1915 Dr. W Hall
afforded preparation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-30

The Texas Wonder is a remedy :,
oetes. Weak and Lame Backs. Rheur
neys and Bladder in both men and "
stantial evidence Of the effectiveness
fully submit the sworn testimony Of 1
(Signed) z. W. HALL. Officer;
u not sold By Jour druggist, will be
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-21
Diamond Ridge

1t has been ten below zero a
few times. We think that pref
ty cold here.
w. Fl. Pridemore threshed his
maize last week which made
about 1895 bushels, averaging
about 80 bushels per acre.
C. l. and J. b Wray took loads
of maize to Elkhart last week
for w. H. Pridemore.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. cray Nicodemus has
been quite i'll the last week with
erysipelas. DR.. Tucker came
out Friday.
There isquite lumber in this
part having colds and La Grippe.
Sam Wait took Sunday dinner
with MrssPridemore.
J. E. Roat is visiting at Mr..
Waits a couple days.
Monroe Fowler took Sunday
dinner at A. S. Hufford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher called
at Ray Nieodemus' Saturday af.
ternoon. u
Dick Rwler's machine is at
J. D. Wris's.
Roy Beightol finished thresh'
ing last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-21
Horseshoe
Good morning.

GOOd lnOfnlup.
Walt Perry and wife were Wis
iting at Ora Mason's Friday.
Alvin Russell and Elva Mason
attended the Endeavor at No. A
school house Sunday night.
Robert Watkins and Herbert
Mosgroves Lave gone to Lamar
Prayer meeting at Horseshoe
Thursday night. Charley Wood
ring has been suffering che past
week with an ulcered tooth.
Claud and Ira Russell and
Paul Hinman were at Spring
field Friday, and Charley Wilson
and wife at Mr., Rapeers Thurs
day.
Sunday school at 300 o'clock.
Everyone one come out
Matte Mason visited Gertie
Barnard Sunday evening.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-21
LOSING
By Otto H. Rowland
trhs Uncle Walt Mason Of Baes Coun.

tThs Uncle Walt Mason OF Baea County,
Hiram Jinkins Barleyseed,
sowed a ton of rye, and the har-
vest yielded plain plgweed, but
Hiram didn't cry. He went to
work and sowed some more and
said, you'll see, by heck, that
you can't make this reuben sore
instead I'll add another peck. I"
Now the moral of this little plan
l guess you all can see see, is
try and do the best you can.
although that may but little be
and if you fail like many men,
why, don't give up the ghost, but
turn right in and try again to get
back all that you have lost.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-21
Zone Rock

A great deal of sickness over
the prairies from colds and La
Grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon entertained
for dinner one day last week
Frank and Harye Kidder and
families.
A great many were kept at
home Sunday from Sunday
school on account Of cold wealth
er and sickness.
Rev. Hudnell visited over Mon
day and Tuesday with his many
friends in this vicinity.
A six o'clock dinner was given
at the pleasant home Of Prof. and
Mrs. Sam Jent of West Flats
Wednesday evening of last week.
A big fat turkey and all the
good eats that go with turkey
was served. Those present
from here were W. l.. Rockhill
and family.
Mrs. B. f. Dillon left last
week for Enporia to be at the
bedside of her father, who is
seriously ill.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-21
Wentworth

Mrs. Frank Wentworth has
been very sick with grippe, but is
better at this writing.
Mr.. Smith of Independence,
Kans., is visiting his son Fred
Smith.
Little Miss Estalena Smith has
been on the sick list for some
time.
Mrs. Rork was called to east
ern Kansas on account of the
sickness and death of her father.
Several from this neighbor-
hood are III Springfield this
week.
]. StolGer threshed this week,
but did not finish, as Mr.. Butts
had a business trip to Spring.
field to make.
Elmer Smith and Jim BiXlel
hauled maize for StolGer this
week.
J. F.. Lang, C. p. Neff, F.
Smith and C. Sutton are attend
ing the Riner trial.
w. f. Conant went to Spring
geld Sunday and returned the
same day.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-21

A school house will be built
four miles west of Joycoy, one in
the Campbell district four miles
north, and one in the Pearce set
tlement four miles southeast.
The superintendent made a
short professional call at our
school Friday, accompanied by
Herbert Homsher, the school
district treasurer. Herb says
there are funds for one more
month of school. The district
pays for four months, the pa
irons one, and the teacher, Mr..
Jent, gives one month.
The box supper at the school
house netted S24.1O Friday
night
Walter and Maude Brown en-
tertained the stark Friday night,
and Walter says their new sons
arrival makes last weeks item
need revising to twenty four
Browns in the neighborhood now.
We wish them a prosperous life
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-21
Richards

The cold weather seems tc
have checked the grip epidemic.
Rev. Hazel passed through
here Saturday with our genial
mail carrier, Arthur Marriott.
Guy Brock and Miss Winnie
Davis were married in Spring
field Friday, Jan, IA.
Eckley Smith of Rodley passed
through our town last week. He
says his brother Everett has
been quite sick with pneumonia.
SAINT Shugart brought in a
load of freight for MitchelPs
store this week.
Miss Litke and brother OF
near the Murray school were
trading in Richards Saturday.
Mrs. A. Daniel was shopping
in Richards Friday.
B. G. Doke aud Merchant
Mitchell contemplate going on a
hunting trip soon.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-21
Zig FLATS

We are having some winter
lately.
James Shepard made a trip to
Springfield Monday, returning
by way OF Villas,
Broomcorn seeders were at
Walter Conner's Saturday.
Joe V. Jackman has been on
the sick list, but is improving,
Mr.. Alfrey traded in Villas
Monday.
We will soon have our organ
installed in Big Flats school
house, as it is at Lamar.
Calvin Escrage and Mark
Williams got some meal ground
on the Jackman grist mill Mon
day.
Mrs. Elmer Alexander and
daughterN ellie have been visiting
friends in Springfield during the
week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-21
nIMARRN CUTOFF

The coldest weather of IL
season this week.
Virgil G. Suttin and Boaz Har
ilton made a trip into Oklahou
Tuesday.
Earl Kahler, r. M. FoWle
and Wade Burger were atten
ing court in Springfield tt
week, as witnesses in the Rim
case.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Micha
are proudly announcing the bir
of Son-Jan. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Carr, ire
Medford, Okla, father al
mother of Burr Carr, j {.
and Mrs. Boaz Hamilton, a
visiting their children here a
in Cimarron county, Okla.
Everett Lassiter is hauin
maize to Elkhart this week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-21
R|CHLAND

Zero weather at Richland
most of last week.
Ol account of the cold wealth
er there was no meeting at the
church.
The Misses Terry, Mr.. Dunlap
and Joe Hudson took supper Al
Frank Hoffman's Sunday even
ing,
Al. Davis and family and Mrs.
Steele went to Fowler last week.
Jesse Harrison is putting up
ice.
The literary at the Academy is
divided into two sides-Philomn.
theOns and Jeffersonlons PhiIo
mathaons gives next program
next Friday afternoon.
Glad to note an Endeavor al
the Cimarron Cut-Otf. Lizzie
Hoffman of Villas would be- glad
to correspond with that Endeav
or or any other in Baca county.
Joe Hudson went to Lamar
last week with load foI
Maxwell, and froze one finger.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-21
Congressman
Keating's Letter.


At the request of the National
Child Labor Committee-an Or
ganization composed of such fa-
nous social workers as Jane Ad-
dams, Felix Adler. Florence Kel-
ley and others-the churches of
the country will observe next
Sunday, Jan.23, as "child labor
Sunday" and the congregations
will be asked to join in an appeal
to congress to anact the so called
Keating-Owen child labor bill.
The measure is. known as the
Heating Owen bill" because
Senator Owen of Oklahoma has
undertaken to father it in the
senate while l look after it in the
House.
Not a Radical Bill
Its provisions are not radical
but they. are conceded to be ef-
fective. They specify that
children under 16 years shall
not be employed in mines or
quarries or under IA in mills, fac
tories, canneries, etc. And the
children between ID and 16 en-
ployed in mills, factories, can
cries, etc, shall not be employed
more than eight hours day or
at night.
That these requirmen.s are not
unreasonable is evidenced by the
fact that an actual majority of
the people, through state action.
have adopted the precise stand
ards set up in this bill.
Need of Legislation
The need of legislation is
shown by a mess of evidence.
According to the census reports
of 1910 in the state of North Car
olina alone, more than 1000
children between 10 and 13
years old we're working sixty
hours week in the cotton mills.
These tots went to work before
dawn and worked till after dark.
During the hearings on my bill
one of the most prominent one
Of these North Carolina millmen
stated in response to my ques-
tions, that in his judgement it
was all right to make a boy OF
ten work twelve hours day in a
cotton mill.
Congress is without power to
forbid the employment of child
labor but it may say that the
products of such labor shall not
Continued On page 3
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-21
West Flats

Messrs, Evans, Weeks, ano
Sbatfer were hauling rock from
Soldiers canon last week.
Mr.. Van Buskirk and Mrs
Terrence were shopping ir
Springfield Tuesday.
Andrew Jack returned Wed
nesday from Lamar with a loat
Of freight for Mr.. Homer.
Mood Mccullough was build
ng fence last week.
Earle and Cecil Evans made
business "Trip 10 Joycoy Wednes
day.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-21
Grandview

Pete Vandermark has return
ed from his visit in Texas with
his daughter.
Lily and Jack Terrell took
grain to Elkhart first of last
week.
D. w. Babcock and Jim Gar
vie took cane seed to Elkhart for
G. w. Hall the first OF the week.
John O'Maley butchered a
beef Friday.
Mr.. Elmer French took din
ner at the D. w. Babcock home.
The Misses Pearl and Coy
Cowan visited at the Garvie
home Sunday afternoon.