davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-02-18

Wittcr and Gustin. the Denver land
attorneys, announce the removal "
their offices from tho DeahAm building
to 1912 Stout Street, opposite the new
Denver postoillce IN which the Denver
land office In now located, Their new
location enables them to give ps>smpt
personal attention to land office NNst4
nsss entrusted to them.
Keota Ladies' Aid viii serve dinner At
tho salo Of Dr. N. y. Wehs, next TNee.
day.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
Buckingham Man Badly Hurt When
Auto Went Wild

Lawrence Davis, of Buckingham, was
severely bruised last Saturday afternoon
when the automobile in which he was
riding went wild and turned over. The
accident occurred near the Robinson
home, eight miles southeast Of Keota,
and happened so quickly that the cause
cannot be decided definitely. However.
front tire blew out, and it is thought
that this affected the control of the car
thru the steering mechanism. With
Mr.. Davis were Henry Lauer. owner of
the car and rural mail carrier from
Buckingham postoffice, and James
johnson, ten-year-old son of Melvin E.
johnson. Neither were injured serious
ly. altho Mr.. Lauer was pinned under
the car and aid was required to release
him. Mr.. Davis was brought to Keota
by H. D. Dinsmoor, for surgical atten-
ton, and remained here until Monday,
when he was removed to the home Of
his parents. in the Buckingham district.
His condition is said to be improving.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
Public Sale

February q, at p. M, DR.. Wells
fine herd of high grade Holstsin cattle
will be sold on six months time, at 10
per cent interest. If you want dairy
stock, be sure to attend the sale.
Horses and hogs will be sold also. At
the Wells ranch, four miles west Of
Keota.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
The Markets Compared

These Keota quotations are secured
from the local dealers on Thursday. and
being subject to change, should be taken
merely as IN indication Of the market.
The outside quotations are the latest
published prices obtainable ut time of
going to press,
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
[,Ews NOTES OF THE DAY
kems of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

The Pawnee Irrigation Co.. which
as a reservoir and ditch system intend
4 n irrigate a large acreage OF land
old under desert land entries, about
obteen miles northeast and east OF
Gotta elected the following board Of
rectors at its annual meeting in Love-
md last Monday: W. E. Jeffery. A.
Rose. r. S. Russell, F. G. BalIinger.
nd Fred S. Lingelbach. The latter Is
ne of the originators of the project.
nd has horse and sheep ranch near
he Pawnee reservoir.
William Huhnerkoch and wife. OF
edsesville, Mont. arrived in Keota
thursday. and are visiting at the W. r.
kewart home. Mr.. Huhnerkoch oper-
led steam tractor plow outfit here in
bio and 1911. moving the rig to
|edgesville early ill 1912 He has since
aded a threshing machine to his equip
lent taken a homestead. acquired q
khool section, and an Overland car.
Thirty-fve members and one visitor
ktended the meeting Of Keota Grange,
tuesday, evening. indicating the pros
erous condition Of the order. Mr.. and
rs. Elliot Mcleod were initiated az
Members, j. D. Hawkins and John
|rifhn were accepted for membership,
hd five applications were received. to
voted upon at the next meeting,
arch Z.
". R. Stewart, R. A. Martinson and
S. Tyler, of Keota, and B. E. Hark-
IS, OF Sligo. attended Odd Fellow lodge
Grover Tuesday. night Effort is
hing made to secure a satisfactory
barter list for organization of an l. O.
F. lodge at Keota, with very good
Esults; and it is thought that the organ
(ation can be completed within = few
(eeks.
The Help -One-Another Club gave a
lrewell dinner for MIR. and Mrs. L. A.
hckson, at the NJ. L. Haworth home
thursday. About thirty grown-ups and
number of children were present.
he men performed the useful, if hum
e. work of sewing carpet rags. while
ie women contributed to vanity's cause
18th tatting and crochet.
Charles Roby arrived Wednesday
om California Junction. Iowa, and
ay locate here. He is visiting his IA
Ter, John Roby and family. He re-
Prts severe winter in Iowa, and finds
ie present Colorado weather uncom-
prtably warm.
MIR. and Mrs. John Craig. Mr.. and
rs j. }. Savage, Mrs. w. K. Bowles,
rs N. E. Trumbo, and Miss Anna
ooo'ns, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. jackson Wednesday. and were
eated to turkey dinner.
Mrs. G. w. Boyer went to Greeley
st Friday to visit for week or ten
ays with the J. c. Boyer family, and
'th her daughter, Ruth, who is a stu
eht at Colorado Teachers College.
eharles D. Mcbride is building a
ouse and barn on the homestead re.
ehtiy taken by his wife, Laura f. Nc
''ue' sixteen miles northeast Of Keota.
ror Sale: Some fine Collie pups
'a'es " females 81, if taken by March
''.L. Rucker, r. l. Box SO, Briggs
|ale, Colo.
MISS Mae Rhoadarmer is now EN-.
''yeo as clerk in the S. w. Fox store.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18

Mrs. w. G. Short was guest of Mrs.
w. E. Baker Wednesday.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18

Homer Fleming. living about ten
miles south Of Keota, returned recently
from Denver with new bort car, for
which he is agent.
Mrs George Welch returned Thurs
day from visit with her brother, R.
G. Maxwell and family in Fort Collins.
B. l.. Richards is building . house on
his homestead, beyond Pawnee creek,
northeast from keota.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
Literary Society

A good program. tho brief. was pre-
sented at the meeting of Keota Literary
Society Wednesday evening. as follows:
Duet, what the Dew Drops Say" F"
Millie Johnson and Frazina Pegg.
Recitation, :Hans and Jacob" Har-
ley Brker.
Recitation, END of Solomon Ray. "
Frazina Pegg. \. .
Solo. "Star of My Heart" and en-
core. II Met Little Elf Man," Mrs.
D. G. Olson.
Recitations. The Labor Question, /"
and Shaking Ague," G. w. Boyer.
For the 1916 spring term, Harold
Currie was reelected president of the
society; and Miss Amy Simms was
e ected secretary treasurer.
Miss Amy Simms and Miss Ruby
Fortune then chose sides for spelling
match, which was won by the former.
with two standing at the close.
Mrs. j. r. Jones, Lloyd Andrews and
Miss Ruby Fortune are the program
committee for the next meeting. to be
held March l.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Lakeview

Roy Kraft made a trip to Villas
the first OF the week.
A most enjoyable time was
had at the surprise party fol
Dan Bosley Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Voris.
and Dan Van Voris of Billings
Okla, Mrs. r. Wright of Oxford,
Kans., Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. High,
Clark High and children of Viola,
kans., ami Mrs. Clay Woods and
childl en- spent the day with Mrs.
Ella Bosley Wednesday.
Henry Lively is home after a
visit with parents at Caldwell,
kans.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Short Ora IS

Walter Emil and Otto Ruth
rauff went to Lamar last week.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
GaIways has been quite ill the
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mosser and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Boswell from
Larned. Kans., has been visiting
relatives and friends here the
past week. Mrs. Baswell is a
niece of Lafe Lester.
Miss Erlen McGurk and moth
her arrived last week t. keep
house for her brother Frank Nc
Gurk.
George Harmon was down
from Lamar the latter part OF
the week to spend a few days
with friends.
Fred Page is here from Okla
home visiting old friends.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Setonburg

Walter Briles has completed a
fine we'll for Mccullough broth
ers.
Miss Fricda Hays spent Sun
day dinner with Miss Gurneth
Slavins.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Measel of
Springfield, Robert and Herbert
Mccullough and Kenneth Slavins
took Sunday dinner with Seton
Brown and family.
Miss Hope Brown has gone to
assist Mrs. Sam Collins with her
houseWork.
Miss Agnes Haley spent Sun
day evening with Cecile Brown.
Miss Florence Sibley will re-
turn to her home in Villas Mon.
day. She will certainly be miss.
ed by her many friends.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
'Murray

John and Geo. Steen have been
doing some experimenting, eneag.
ing their Overland with Mr.. Ter
rie's wagon, the car getting the
worst OF it. Nobody hurt.
Florence Terry missed her car
ride but the girls gave her
ride in the little express wagon.
Mr.. Cooper and family have
gone to Hooker, Okla, to meet
his mother who expects to make
her home out here for some time.
Grandma Fair and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazier took a Pile to Ston-
lngton with Mrs. Seen and the
boys Tuesday. Had quite a
mishap but enjoyed the ride new
ertheless.
Mrs. q. Edan and children and
Mrs Wilson called on Mrs. Steer
Tuesday.
Harry Russell has returned to
Hooker, Okla.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Preparedness
BY Otto ii. Rowland

THE Uncle Walt Mason Of Baca county
The papers now are hollering
the same thing DER and DER, ad-
vising every mothers son to fix
himself for war, to pack a sword
and howie knife, a pistol and a
gun, SO when he sees those for
eign spies he can drop them all
and run. This talk of war and
bloodshed knocks fellar off his
pins, and then he makes the air
quite blue, while he sits and rubs
his shins. Its very we'll to be
prepared for other things than
war, besides which disking UP
your field will be pleasant
chore,
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Freezeout

Mrs. Johns of Blaine. Colora-
do, las come to make her home
with her son Charles on his
claim on Freezeout.
Cars have moved onto their
claim on Freezeout.
A number from this vicinity
attended the dance at Writings
FRIDAY night.
Mr.. Backus' baby has been
very sick tLis week.
Mr.. Ceilings and Mr.. Carr
made a trip to tile cedars this
week.
Charley Johns and Reid White
made trip to Lamar this week.
MIR. Peter and Raymond Cul-
YER of St. Louis, Mo, moved or
to their claims on Fre2zeout this
week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
West Flats 'ss.''s' sl.ss''s

G. w. Peters and the Culvers
have returned, and the St. Lou is
colony huns again W it'll activity
Harvey Weeks gave a birth
day dinner to his father, H. j.
Weeks, of Wichita, Kans., Sum
day.
The McCulloughs and Buskirks
took Sunday dinner with Millard
Shafer's.
Sunday school and church We're
well attended, and plans were
formulated to start young peO-
pies meeting.
Rev. Mccoy preached a rous-
ing sermon to a large audiance
Sunday. Arrangements were
made to have more benches and
to have them by next Sunday if
possible.
So much sod has been broken
that it is keeping what planters
there are more than busy.
Guess We'll have to hung lanterns
on them and run night and day.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

Kerr.
Miss Edith Kerr was on the
sick list Sunday.
j. H. Holdeman, the real es'
tate man, is here this week.
A. r. Templen, the barber. i.
building a new shop on the east
side of the street.
James Morris was hurt by the
fall of a horse last week but is
all right at present.
Mr.. Hold4man and cousin,
Miss Ida and Mrs. R. B. Kerr
took quite a trip Saturday visit.
ing Mr.. Holdeman's sister, Mrs.
Benson. They went down by
Richards and all over the south
part of the country.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
West Pretty Prairie

MIN Pierce and Frank Morgan
went down on the Mo- tn Fork to
break sod.
w. A. Greathouse and Roy
Stigers are breaking horses.
j. R. Rentfrow went to Holly
to get freight for Geo. Erwin
Konkel.
One of Orie Stigers horses got
cut on the wire, and will be un-
a ble to work for some time.
Mrs. Geo. Mathews went over
in Kansas last week to visit with
relatives.
There ware three services a,
Pretty Prairie Sunday and din
ner on the ground.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
The Corners

Mrs. Molly Turner, who has
been spending the past two
months with her nieces, Mrs.
Dan Ulry and Mrs. Cal Tomp.
son, returned to her home in
Wisconsin last week.
Peter Marsh has finished Mr..
Madden's well and will COM
n:ence one for Frank Davis.
The Douglas residence near
Rays is nearing completion. 1t
is square cottage and modern.
Tom Parks went to Lamar
Saturday on business.
Warren Smith returned Fri
day from a business trip to Elk
hart.
John Meiers purchased anoth-
er horse last week.
There will be box supper at
the Pearce school Friday night,
May IL.
About 40 people gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Hershner and enjoyed weinnie
roast. A ball game between
two picked teams wars The fea-
ture of the afternoon.
The Meier family spent Mon
day evening with Andrew Jack.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Regnier

Charley Peterson got back
from Elkhart Thursday-tooh
his sister to the road.
Pat Jones is making a black
spot on his place where he has
been plowing.
Mr.. Taylor went out on the
flats after feed this week.
Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Alta
West, Bart Hancock, Bert
Schneider, and F. Regnier have
been planting crops this week.
Henry Rutherford is nerding
sheep for Stinson.
Wade West and two sons, Gin
ton and Milo. went to the cedars
this week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

Roosevelt scrambled the eggs
at the e. o. p. convention at
Chicago four years ago. and
made good job of it. He is
going back this year to unscram-
BILE them, and if he succeeds it
will make old Pierpoint Morgan
turn over once in his grave.
The editor of the Herald with
many Others regretted the pre-
paredness move of president
Wilson; but we now believe it
was the right move to forestall
the plunge of the government
into Old World militarism
through the g o. p's. In other
words, it pulled the teeth out OF
the republican campaign cry OF
1916, and thus insures the peace
and prosperity of the nation for
another four years.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
CLYDE .s.s;:;. ss;.,.'"

Crother Pierse helped Al
Hurshner the first of the week.
f. H. Gulick Of Kansas is Wis
iting his son and daughter, Roy
and Luella Gulick.
Mrs. Smith and son Warren,
Mrs. Archie Davis and son Will
liam, Miss Stines, and Luelia
and Roy Gulick called at Nh.
Kirkendall's Sunday.
Mrs. Tom park and Mrs.
Smith called on Mrs. Dillon Sat
urday.
Mrs. Archie Davis entertain
ed some friends from Kansas,
Elmar Emrice, Roy and Lueila
Gulick Sunday for dinner.
Rain is badly needed in this
neck of the world.
Pete Morris is drilling a well
for Frank Pierce.
Mrs. Archie Davis called on
Grandma Davis Saturday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Big gElat

Ed and Clarence Alfrey and
AL. Scoby went to Lamar yester.
day for freight.
XII Amrine passed through
Big Flats enroute north Monday
Will Crawford is breaking sod
for his sister Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfrey were in
Villas Mon day.
j. P. Il. Jackman has been
having some work done on his
well and will soon have a wind
, mill erected.
The chicken shower Thursday
at Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell's was
a success.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Drywater

Miss Joanna Dumell of Wich-
ita, Kans.. is settled on her claim
six miles east of Campo. Her
friend, Miss Bessie Cone of Wich-
ita, expects to stay till Septem-
Der, when she will return to
Wichita.
They have christened their
place Jayhawker ranch, in honor
of their native state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellew expect to
go to Rodley Tuesday, and Miss
es Dumell and Cone expect to
to accompany them to see the
sights.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Regnler
May 4.

May 4.
Another big dalce at Frank
Welch's Saturday night.
Everybody busy planting.
Gus Thomas is busy fencing
Annie Hancock's field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams visited
Mrs. Williams folks this week.
Dick Welch seems to stay on
the flats most of his time. Won
der what the attraction is.
Mrs. Rutherford has little tur-
keys three weeks old-doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Thomas are
proud of their big team of mules.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Pride

Robert Holler and Dan Half
ner went to Flkhart Saturday.
James Dye has been visiting
8 t the Carr Ranch the past week.
Sunday visitors at Walter Rog-
ers' we're Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hager, ChaS. Carr and James
Dye.
Mr.. Macelpore as built -four
room house on his claim aud is
now having a well drilled.
There is some talk of building
a school house in the township
west of Pride. All we need is
someone to make a start.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Aaystic BELL sss;,';" ;,s;,s

Mr. Falkner and family were
visitors at f. l.. Maxon's Tues
day.
E. r. Coble is making a trip to
Lamar this week.
The dance at e. l.. Maxon's
was well attended.
Mrs. Coble visited with Mrs.
Falkner Wednesday evening.
Corn is coming UP, and gar
dens looking fine.
Mrs. Blanche Gibson visited
Mrs. Grace Gibson Wednesday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Konantz

Mrs. Mary Jones has moved
onto her ranch.
Archie Semmens had AL Elliot
drill.a well for him.
Bill French has another Ford.
Our old friend Alva Dean went
and got married. Alva is fine
young man and we wish him joy
on his first venture on the sea f
matrimOny.
Harry BOIL says he's going to
have gasoline wagon Or bust
Mrs. John Gilespy AMI daugh-
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
kL0EM0NT

FL. A. Butler and wife are the
proud parents of a 81 pound baby
boy.
Miss Ruby Knott visited Miss
Bertha Stephenson Saturday.
O, C. Mesnard and K. II. Dick
ey have BEEN on the sick list for
several days.
J. H. Cottrell and family spent
Sunday with j. +. McGinnis and
family.
Mrs. g. A. Shultz spent Friday
with Mrs. r. H. Dickey.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

ter came home Thursday from
visiting relatives in Kansas.
The Sunday school feed was
not so well attended as it might
have been. However, those there
enjoyed themselves, and some Of
the guests are showing symp-
toms of founder foot.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
The Pros and Cons
As to Il Herd Law
Tlha Nav Bill

We had intended this week to
comment on the herd law hill
that has been inflicted upon the
public, but as another bill is now
being initiated by the authors
of the present one. we shall
here pay some attention to the
originators of these bills and the
red lined organ through which
they have worked up all this
herd law commotion; which
brings us to
The Great Divide"
And this reminds us that there
are three of them-lhe paper by
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12


Get-Together Day Saturday
was another red letter day for
Springfield. Notwithstanding
that the bills were gotten out
late-should have beenontaweek
sooner, something like 500 or 6O0
people were here. Each of the
stores had five or six clerks,
and they were all on the jump
during the day and way into the
night. incidentally, Springfield
is fast taking its proper place as
the trading center of the county
one of the results OF these
Get-Together DAYS.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

Mrs. Frank Burson and little
son came up from Hooker Satur
day with her brother, A be SchoI,
to visit her parents in the south
west part of the county. The
Bursons eXpec. to move back on
their place in the Boston coun-
try in the spring of next year.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Plum, Creek tssss.sG s::ss.S

Farming is the order of the
day.
Tandy has been sick but is up
and going again.
Miss Mamie Boles visited Miss
Johnson this week.
Mr.. Pulliam is breaking sod.
Preparing for a big crop.
Mrs. Ice hasn't come home
from Kansas yet, and Mr.. Ice
is getting lonesome.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
lone Rock

Never be neutral between
right and wrong.
The Vinyard's Sundayed with
the Thompson's.
Tom Park made a trip to La
mar last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. &. Nelson
and Leon Sundayed with the
billions.
Mesdames Thompson, Kidder,
! and Rockhill and children spent
a pleasant day last Thursday at
the Jent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry East
spent Sunday with Frank Kid
| der and family.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
,Horses.s,oe

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker was Wis
iting Charley Wilson'S THURSDAY.
Mrs. Russell and Josie were
visiting at Mason's Friday.
Mrs. Ora Mason has seventy
five turkey eggs setting.
Mrs. Golden was at Russelps
Friday for water.
Everybody busy planting their
crops.
Garden all looks fine.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
Congressman KGating'S Letter


It is too bad that every Amer.
ican citizen cannot read all the
printed hearings containing the
facts and evidence submitted
to congress in support of the
army, navy and fort tications ap-
preparation bills. Then we
would have clearef idea tf
what we want to do in - mat
ter of "Preparedpes -
Every man in Con wants
his country placed position
where it can maint' rder at
home and resist in on from
abroad. Perhaps somewhere
between the oceans you may be
able to find a "peace-at-any
price" man, but up to date his
identity has not been revealed.
/ do not believe he exists
There are men in congress
and l am ore of them-who feel
that, before they vote away
countess millions of the peoples
money, they should be given in
formation concerning what has
been done with the hundreds of
millions we have already appru-
priated for the army and navy,
and we should be given a pretty
definite idea of what has been
done with the hundreds of mil
lions we are asked to appropri-
ate this yeac.
Building Submarines in Two
Weeks
Take submarines. The naval
officials were sure that private
plants could not construct these
sea terrors in less than two
years and allowed that time un-
der the contracts. When the
contractors faild co deliver at the
given time the department Off
cials were disposed TO be Intent.
Then the wizard Edison, tine
greatest living inventor, came
along and explained how he
could make twenty or twenty
five submarines in two weeks.
"Standardize the parts and build
EN- ike you would a Ford" was
his simple solution of rhe prob
lem.
Edison disposed of another
pet theory of the department
chiefs. The latter have always
gone on the theory that only the
big concerns could take care of
government contracts. That's
mistake" Edison told the COM
mittee. The little shops will
do the work fister ard FOR a
lower price. The thing to do is to
divide the contract and get as
many small shops working on it
as possible. Then assemble the
parts and put them together.
That's the way l do
The committee was so impress
ed by Edison's testimony that it
will recommend an appropriation
/ of 81 500, ,000 for the establish
ment OF government expert
mental iabora tory, patterned af-
ter the one maintained by the
|
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

Does anyone know whether the
sentinel on the towerat Arnnaged-
den is still at his post, or
if he has climbed down and
left his army to it's fate?
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12
...->.>.~>.-..~.-.

Mrs. Marie Lamport is the
most popular woman 10 Spring
field, according to the vote at
the Whitehead show, she hav-
ing won the popularity bracelet
by about two to one over the
nearest competitor.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

Carlson will go as a delegate to
the 60. p. convention at Chicago,
but if the signs of the times are
right he will end his wild career
with his boots on in the Noven :
Der elections in Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

The differense OF % per cent
and'6 Ic on that million dollars
state school fund would help the
schools and the farmers; but
what the banks are getting out
of it is the difference of % per
cent and 10 and 12 per cent.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

To keen in line with the arith-
metical progression of the thing,
with one show last week and two
shows this week, there should be
three next week, and so on.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

Springfield is fast coming to
the front as the peer of the rive r
towns in its business relations,
and if it's business growth con-
tinues it will be but few years
until Baca county will have La
mar of its own.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

The Heating state maps will
be gone by the time you read
this, but in June we expect an
other batch of them, and then
as heretofore will hand them out
as long as thev last.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

With the right kind of q pro-
gram for tie day, and proper
arrangements for providing COM
fort on the fair grounds, 5000
people may be expected in
Springfield on the 4th of nly.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

Bill Edmunds was kicked by a
mule last week, but is getting
along fairly well.
N. II. Risley from Kansas is
here, the guest of Miss Pearl
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

! At the school meeting direc-
tors were elected as follows: r.
II. Dickey President, ]. T. Haw-
kins Secretary, Fern Nixon treas
urer.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

Though they have been going
like hot cakes, we still have
some of the Caswe.l SEEDS to
give away. Drop in and get
vOura
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-12

Our Joycoy list is sure loom
ing up proof that somebody is
living down there.