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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

The Markets


N'N NuIh NtI.u % pressure
upon In. '-iu,uf i-.u"s originating %
part from further foreign lIIuIdufluu
,tua, 3 numerous material LOSSES 90
today . duIl matt,l
copper mu,,ts aId -um, uf tn
var issue W't, HE Features 90 Toe
dat trading 30 gains ranging from
fractions to q point Initial dealings
ia kouuo,ott. Shattuck- Arizona.
Igcadius ald Erie compi sod indItid
ual tots OF loo to 1iOn shares each
the rails showing slight occasions.
Federal smelling preferred lost e
poiu, and Mercantile Marine prefer
rcd dcuotod further hcayiness init
ed states steel was unchanged az ihr
outs,, uut subsequently made light
hcidway while Cruyihlc steel forfeit
ed All uf It's rise. Specialize win
f." exceptions. made iurthcr IN
piotomcut later
IltNtt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

and his stan knew little more than
tho puhli,
The wtI department mas returned
the long report uf colonel Siu,um ca
jho columbus attupk with instructions
To- have the colonel amplliy il, Colonel
Sluoum IS commanding troops Just
NOW more than 10 milcs from the
border and e revision Of his report -
mot expected tur SOME titu" II nas
Been Sent ,H HIM, however
Lieutenant colonel " ; scott to-
dat l,u tor Douglas. ARR, to take
Dummpnd ui the First cavalry. rcli''-
Iuu cuI g. s. Tultg. who Is 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
NOTICE TOH PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior In tod
states Land Ofi," At Santa -. y 81
February ~, 1915.
Notice is hereby givsa that I'm
tonic ArmiJu OF san Rafael A. N,
who on November list, 1910, mad"
homestead entry 40 0li523, for
NWh NWL section :. row shlp *.
Rance gW, - NJ meridian. has
nlcd notice 81 intention to mako nnal
nyc-ycar proof 20 establish claim 20
the land above described. before Chas.
SeuStadt. tinted States commissioner
NJ san Rafael. New Mexico. on April
s, 1916.
Claimant Nance as witncs5ca.
r. H. Garcia. Luber's Gallegos.
Pernllo Romero. nitor Romero, all oi
san Rafael y. NJ
FRANCISCO DELG ADO,
Register.
Evening Herald, Albuquerque. y NJ
,P. y, 2-ai l.. T.. t-s.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

Kansas CITY Mo, M.rch % Hogs
Receipts. /. OUO. market lower.
Iulk. Sgi5n so. heavy. SH6I = 90,
light 50 iOW965 pigss N25TN9r
cattle Receipts $500, market
steady piim" fed steers. 81 20 "a
$50. western steers. St.11uH.li
siuetcrs. 81 .i5nNN0, calves. 81 OOm
10 go
sheep Receipts 10 0uO. market
lower. Lambs, SlO.75mll.50 YEAR
ing So 5uH 1890, wcth.rs, - 20 a.
300.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

'h cage March 2g.-Hops-R'-
rcipi-. iu.u0u, market slow lac un-
der yesterdays average. Bnlk. 8" so
dH ,t. light S~a.35mPNa hcull.
So 80 d so. pigs. lud 60.
cattle RcU,ipt. lInuus market
Nour Nu'lyc beef steers. 6Ud
800 western steers. 6udN.G 90.
-tu,N'rs. $4,000 sl5. CONS, St.5d
$50 calves s. t5m 10 uU.
sheep Receipts, $4,000; market
weak Wcth.rs, S>.jom Hl5, lambs.
80. o. 81 Il.Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

chicago. March e Wheat mad,
q fresh advance today. owing tu re-
ports Of heavy damage To- The winter
,rop and because ct uu|iaNurahlo
weather iI the spring crop belt.
opening prices with MAJ ut sl.l2ta
Go sil2a, aud july AZ - 80 e.
5. ota4 were followed by a lisc To
more thuu one cent above Ncstrrda $
ILIsh.
III. close MS unsettled with MAY
a. Sll'. aul july at sltpt.
liberal receipts aud the prpsp" Z
o.. q further Increase oi Nis.b' sup
%, total hal - dcprossing luru,n g
pu corn. Atto Np.niug =, o., re
over the ma. &c scored iiEnf Is.
bat then rridpscd The Hose Naa
nervous 80 tn o.. Co. ts, net de.
,iIu,
oats ~WaN,I with yuiu.
Lower pr,"'- on hogs carried dow.
provisions
clos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
MORTUARY


Ma sarah j. rhilhriok, So years
old died Yesterday morning Il
h.r home two miles out ON N"riH
Fourth street she lEci here eighteen
years.
She s survived hy two daughtcrs
and au adopted SON living her" ana
two SONS and 1 daughter living IN nc
east.
Th, funeral VIII Do, held from
Thomas Blakcmorc'- chapel at 90 P
O'Clock tomorrow morning. IN
Archie Tuuthtkcr conducting the
service. The body viii ho shipped
900 train $50 . tomorrow Geo f'un'-
moro. N... iur burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

kansas city Mo. March Clash
Wheat 80 F.. hard si.r5 i.la. 40 .
rcd. SI">d ma Man, s1ut7. July.
$lu3h n lO3&
corn No . mixed. 656Gsc. No. 4.
white nbNls,. Nc. . yellow, ,Oc.
MAJ. G>U G>is'. july 1uiSc.
out, so white lGd4,,. 40 =
mixed. il1 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

-. Louis. March 80 Hogs Re-
coipts. 1000. market lower. Pigs
and lights. s;.0on9s5, mixed and
butchers, ~S9t5T9g5: good heavy.
Sass dag5.
cattle Receipts. $500, market
lower Nativ. beef stccgs. SN5OM
So ycarliug steers and hcifcrs.
$50 as 90, COWS. s3.5UmN.50 stock
CT, aud feeders. s5.5OnS 90. south
cTu steers. Xj,-5H 500. COWS and
h"iirrs, 81 O0 I6.O0, native calves.
S.. Uu u 10 90.
sheep Receipts, 1000. market
steady. Ncarlins wcthcrs. SN0UH
O.iu, lambs, S3.UVmIl.,U, ewes,
81 uHN.Iu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
Denver livestock.

Denver March sa-rattlc-He-
ceipt>. 900, steady to week. Reef
steers, t,7iT1.0o. ouws aud hcifcrs,
81. Uu ~ E sos stpCk,I~ ard feeders.
81 'uhAp0, calves. 81 1oI ll.5o.
riHa Receipts. lGoo market Toe
to l,c lower. TOP sP.3a buik, SAILS
u"3I.
sheep - Receipts, mo. market
WotN. Lambs. SlOjUmllU u. ewes.
St.l"HNUO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

\cw YORK. March Mercantile
paper. 2n3lt per Cont.
Storiug sixty day bills. ti.524,
demand t475h.
Bar silver, 6Olsc.
Mexican dollars. t6isc
Government bonds, steady.
Time loans. easier, 80 days. .ls 20
3 per cent 80 days, ~ H3 per cent.
can money, s,eadS ruling rate, I y
per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
C\I,n\>/N TROOPS NRI
~I>! 10 ptI:I BRIG \>bN.t

Monterey. Mexico, March 90
Tro.r- go, being 'nt from her" Pcs
M" carnuat authorities Co puell IN"
rowing mands OF brigands that inic-t
Tho region about Torropn. E.'r. -
thing I- Guu,t here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

NaN York. Match - The meta.
exchange quotes lead $500 asked
Sr.it.r. not uunteu
A. London Lead 1885. spclt,r. 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
NOTICE on STIR.
state of Sew Mexico, county OF H'r-
ualllo. Iu the District court.
No. iO31N.
Nina SHARP. pIntntUn.

NINA SiihtNs lIt'nlIU
tt
EuN O.. Suarp poirrdhut.
10 the above NnWcd defendant
You are hereby notified that suit
has been commcnccd AGAINST Nuu In
IA, a1uto curt by plaiutiu therein
named, Nina SHARP. praying for AZ
absolute divorce upu1 tho ground Of
uon-suppor and ahuuduun,lt You
are further uutin"d that unless yui
appear IA said our aud plead :,
said action on or before the 10Th dt,
Of MAY. 1915 a decree pv~u-ouut'ss,
VIII be- entered agallsi yuu "a IA,
relief prayed FOR granted.
plaintiffs attorney b. George O.
Taylor Room ., Cromwell building
Albuquerque. Sew Mexico
! ,S,ab \ u. WALkER rloik.
/ o., Thus Is u MAbpISpN
1 Deputy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

81 Joseph. Mo, March 2s.-Iiogs-
Receipts $500 matke, lower Top.
tgG5. bulk. ~st-,uHGO
cattle Receipts. 1900 market
lower. steers. t1.i0Ha 70. COWS and
he.fcrs. Si5oU9.O0, calves. 81. 0Oa
300.
sheep - EeorIpts 1000. maiNct
lower Lambs. Sil.0U ~ II. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
TYPEWkITERS

Nil KINDS both new tul SECOND
hand, bought sold. rented Und ro.
paired Ainuuucr qur r. pewter ~,
change. Phone 'ti l.2 &c. ltu So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

Metal 'Chauru quotes Tn quiet
spot. So. uu u 80 900.
" London Spot copper, iil- lus.
futures ilUH. c~i',trulNtI, tl3G spot
tIH ZOO. iutut,e. t1N6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
\ru NprL tptt.n,

New YORK. March 90 Spot cotton
steady, middlINp urlHus. SCI.
sale. 200 UulDs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

New YORK. March 2g-Copper,
steady, c~lectrolytic. nearby. S27.Ts a.
$3.50. June and later, teGT5I2T 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
P. ], JOHNSON. Agent.

Phone 3. REQ rarn. slt west Cop
per. Tor firsl ,.-ss iiYtrs w I.
Trimbls = Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

kunsa- CIty. March - nuttcI
and poultry. unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
TAXI LINES

TAXI touring car. Cuuntr ttips.
CITY calls. Phone So, Residence
phone l9GU-W VI. a.. olson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
LOST.

LOST Pointer bitch about % veal
old. liver aud white 50 r,witi
Return 2lb West Marble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
FOR RENT

For RENT Small ranch alfalfa
and ftult one or three year lease"
Inquire spindle. at Hawkins store. 30
5Us West Mountain road
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
PERSONAL

~~%
FOR CARPET ct-nuinT. furniture
and stove rcpairing. a Gon.
phone SOS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

PHONE go Shll s sewer ,bor
repairing and new shoes. ON Cen
trHi ave-. east OF railroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
PIONEER BAKERY
2U7 South First St
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
@

On eject sunday. Feb 7n,, rei,
No.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07
West Flats
March 80

Dian Shaffer finished his house
this week.
A fire, which almost resulted
in something serious for Millard
Shaifer, in some unknown way
started in his woodpile but did
no damage other than to burn
his wood.
Miss Elsie Campbell closed a
very successful term of school
at the Bray school north of town
Friday. She LETT Sunday for
Lamar to stay month or tw,
with her sisters.
Tom Evans, wife and Mrs.
Mccullough returned home Tues
day after "a two Weeks visit
with friends and relative. in
Kansas.
C. c. CampDell and wife frou
Lamar arrived Tuesday and will
spend the summer on the farm.
Mr.. Burton was in Lamar last
week.
Rev. Mccoy now has an ap
polntment a Springfield tive
third SATURDAY ard sunday oi
each month.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07
To Arms
By Otto H. Rowland
(The Unclc Walt Mason of Baca County

Oh, the flies and drums are
calling, calling loud and calling
louder, for the volunteer to fill
the guns with cheese and talcum
powder. Unfurl the flag, the
stars and stripes, and let the fire.
works sputter; and we'll shoot
old Villa in the neck with a jar
of pumpkin butter; Wen give
him what he's looking for, and
twill be his last, by jing; so raj
ly round the banner, boys, and
make rhe we!iin ring Well
NIX tne wr'kin ring we'll
maxi the ,rlki ring; We'll shoot
OIL vi l., in IN neck, and make
h. we XII ring.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

One of our neighborine ex-
changes had last week eight kill
ing hits at President Wilson and
the same number at the demo,
cratic party and democratic
principles in general. We might
think that no president or party
could $ and under such tremen-
dous blows, but as we have
known .ven big mastiffs to put
in most of their lives beying the
moon, without the least disturb
ance to that heavenly orb, we
think that probably both the
president and the democratic
party will survive the beying of
this otherwise harmless sheet.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07
Lone Rock

If you want to know who is
who, what is what, and where is
where. read the many good items
in tt.e Herald.
AT the social Saturday night
the aid society cleared close 60
S15. Their next social will be
given the night of April %
Miss Enda Shines closed a very
successful term of school Friday
and gave a program and a dinner
to the children and her friends.
The church trustees met Mon
day and staked off the cemetary
lots.
Lee Drake, Otho Williamson,
Margaret Smith, and Ina and
Nora Williamson, ate Sunday
dinner at the Rockhill home
The remains of MIR. Stowers,
who lived west of Springfield,
were brought over to the Lone
Rock cemetary and laid to rest
The family have the sympathy
of their m;lny friends.
B. f. Dillon started for Kan
sas last Wednesday for a few
days visit and 10 have BIS eye
irpatpd
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

Will G. Ferril of the Denver
Herald is wringing his hands
ard crying aloud to the gods and
the &. o. p's. in Denver to get to-
gether, join hands, become united
and noe to stampede, break, or
waver, or become knock-kneed
at the vision of Bob Speer in
the mayoralty campaign in that
city. Will has cried long enough
and is crying loud enough that
some of the outfit ought to hear
him.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

Mr.. Curtis. the flash light pho.
to artist who was here recently,
advised the editor to write to the
Kansas City Photo Supply Co for
a photographer, and we have re-
ceived the following response to
our inquiry. "We will certainly
be glad to direct someone to you
1t does seem that this is a good
opportunity for IA first-class photo
man. Your letter reached US too
late to make a notation in our
Missouri Valley Photog rapher
for April, but shall do so next
month" There are several
things that Springfield wants
and needs, ana the one way to
get them is TO let the world know
about it.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07
The Pros and Cons
As to a Herd Law

As stated in our first article
on the subject, the question of a
herd law has some good agu-
ments on both sides, and there
is consequently no room on eth
er side for abuse or denouncia-
tion of the views of others.
THE LEGAL FENCE
AS stated in our former article,
lit has been general feeling or
presumption that the stock laws
of Colorado we're made in the in
terest ofstockman-and by stock
men. And this idea we notice is
now being put forth as an argu-
ment by those favoring a herd
law and writing upon the subject.
Of the charge that stockmen
gave us our stock law, we have
to say that il they autually did
it, they had an awful poor idea
of what they needed in the
way of II stock fence, as three
wires with posts two rods apart
and stay between, as already
stated, isn't much Of a fence.
1t strikes US that if fstockmen act
ually made that law, if they had
beenup to what is called snuff,
they would have required post
at least every rod, and at least
five harbed wires instead of
three-in order to have made
themselves ABSOLUTELY safe against
the possibility of paying taxes.
So it does look as if it wasn't
stockmen who made the law.
To the charge that the law was
made in the interest of stocknan
there is to be said that any kind
of legal fence must be in the
interest of the crop raiser, as
with no law at all upon the SUBJ
iect, as before stated, there could
be no damages collected even
though those bay steers got into
your field by way of jump
ing over the moon.
With just one exception, the
law couldn't have been any more
favorable to the crop-raiser, if
any kind of a fence is to be re-
auired. That exception is the
matter of the size of the posts.
We do think that tive-inch posts
is toomuch as a requirement, and
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07
Richards

Mrs. Clyde Gilmore of Elkhart
visited Mrs. i. H. Mitchell the
27th.
Mrs. b. b. England of Ston-
ingLon is visiting friends in
Richards.
Mrs. Lena Lltka, Mrs. FL. j.
Terry, Mrs. b. Il. Glasgow, and
Mrs. .aWm. /. Hankins-.0ere shop.
ping in Richards the, first of the
week.
Jacob Harman and wife of
Willowbar, Okla, were shopping
in Richards this week.
Mrs. FL. E. Turner and friends
from Oklahoma visited with Mrs
j. l.. Turner this week.
The platform dance given by
Ernest Griswold in Richards
was we'll attended, and Mr.. Gris-
void will give another dance IN
Richards next Saturday evening.
| We have Tradesday in Rich
ards on Saturday the Sth, there
will be Tradesday here every two
weeks. If you have something
to sell or trade bring it to Rich
ards on Tradesday. We have
good crowds and there is always
something in the way of amuse-
ment in our town every Satu"-
day afternoon.
Fl. X. Ellis was writing insur-
ance on stock in our nei@hbor-
hood this week.
MIR. Mitchell and son Herman
and Mr.. Hollar of Pride autoed
to Richards Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

We we're interested in reading
in last weeks Steam boat Pilot a
somewhat frenzied eulogium on
V. 7. Hoggatt, former register
of the State Land Board, and
now editor of the Great Divide.
Our acquaintance with Hoggatt
consists of one hour of ccnversa-
tion-on Volney's part, he telling
how Colorado was going to be
converted into great empire
by way of putting farmers on its
school lands.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

Richland people went to Pleas
ant Ridge Sunday. but enough
were here TO hold a splendid
meeting at the church Sunday
night.
Arrangements are being made
for Easter. The entertainment
will be in the morning, and an
invitation will be given to all the
schools around TO came and help
III the program.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

Tomorrow is Belgium Flag day.
On thatday it is planned to sell
100000 flags at seven cents
each TO feed and clothe the des-
tituteofBelgium. the D. A. r. IS.
have charge of tie flag selling,
and Mrs. Bailev and her helpers
have charge of the campaign in
Springfield. Everybody ought
to buy flag tomorrow and thus
help the cause.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

One of our exchanges makes
the suggestion that the state
campaign fund be distributed
this year among the weekly pa
pers over the s+ate. instead of all
of it being thrown into the
NAYS of mugwump sheets in
Denver as heretofore. The Her.
aid wants to rise up to second
that suggestion.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

There are not many nights in
Springfield but what somebody
has trouble to find bed-not-
withstanding that we have now
in cunning order three hotels.
Either we will have to have more
hotels. our hotels will have to
bald larger, or we will have to
send people elsewhere for &C,
commodatious.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07
AORTA JfLATS

Hello, Herald readers.
Guy and Ray Larkins called
at Smart's Sunday evening.
There was a large attendance
at Sunday school Sunday, about
Is being present.
MIR. Coffman made a "trip tn
Lamar last week
j. B. Bick ford and family went
to Two Buttes Tuesday to get
some dental work done.
lawrence and Artie Meyers
were ao d. NJ. Chenoweth's Mon
day to get some !. ,cksmithlng
done.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

We learn fror. ono of our cor
respondents ina, n-aving hrouoht
water in neighhor's we'll at 215
feet. It's too had the praying
didn't begin in time TO get the
water about 200 feet sooner.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07
Rnhlr1t

Mrs. Norton and family have
gone to Stonington for while.
The Public sale at the Ford
ranch was called off Saturday.
G.. a. Shultz has returned from
Il trip To the cedars.
Preaching services were well
attended at Rodley Sunday.
J. Nj. Morehead is expected
back at any time from a trip to
Oklahoma.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07
The Big Drive
Is Still On.

The Herald's contest campaign
for the wanted 1000 before
the end of the year is the
record drive OF the west.
No day passes but that new
candidates are added to our
list, and from the east and
from the west recruits are
falling into line and joining
in the roundup.
Since last reporting the follow.
have entrenched for the war.
and joined their forces with
the Herald for Il greater
Baca county and the progress,
and pl osperity of its People.
j. M. Bierley,' Lake George
Mich. $3.50
G. F. Helton, Maxey 1.25
Gus Cree. clyde LAO
j. s. Smith, Groveport, Ohio 1 25
W. E. French, Konantz 1.25
H. E MCGOWAN, Creek Indian
1.25
Dillo Oxenreider, Springfield l 25
G. B. Ratliff, Lamar ESQ
]. A. Vantassel, Stonington 1.25
j. P. Mills, Gould, Okla. 1.25
C. E. Kincaid, Sand Arroyo 1.25
Harry Dean, Wentworth 125
c. M. White, Galya, Kans. 1.25
R. G. Dunn, Campo 1.25
j. B. Villars, Stonington 1.25
Florence Cain, Lamar IS
Fred Gunter, Springfield ESQ
]. W. Stogner, Richards 1.25
Jas. B. Wigton. Hoisington,
Kans. LOG
G. A. Baker, Springfield lbs
Eugene Wallis, Stonington l.25
c. G. Patterson, Springfield I 80
n. B. Allpin, Villas 1.65
Joe Boyd, Bolivar, Mo. 1.25
r. A. Mathews, La Grange III.
$50
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

The first of the spring rains
came this week. There are u.s.
ually two or three of these gen.
eral rains and sometimes more,
so few general rains are still
due us before the summer opens
M.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

Tom Oxenreider and Charley
Henson were over on Freezeout
this week
Gladys and Cecilia Amman
were callers a: the White home
Wednesday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

In all the time this country
has been known there hasn't
been a year when old ground
rightly farmed wouldn't have
produced broomcorn and maize;
and very few years when new
ground could be depended upon
to produce anything.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

The Carrizn copper fever has
broken out again, a number of
mining claims having been staked
out and fled on in the last couple
of weeks.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

BIZ the kindness of Congress.
man Keating we have a number
of state maps to give to our sub
Scribers. When in town, just
drop in and get one.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

The Denver Herald says of
Carlson that, without tact and
unskilled rs a leader, he has
shot his party all to pieces in
Denver and put it in bad way
throughout the state" If only
the kaiser could have had that
man in his drive on Verdun.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

Aucticneer Russell had one
tooth too many, 20 came to the
county seat the first and had
Dentist Crane use ar extractor
on one of them.
BY the kindness of Cong
Keating there is a state map in
this ofticefo YOU, Calland getit.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

The c'ord here Saturday
tra 'es day. was estimated all t. o
wav from 600 10 500 ,c"pl
Faccs pye. t',a' r.om 300 ~ eco
peope in Sprinofiald is .atti
to he a common thing.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07
CLYDE ss,si,.s Hss1,'s"

The preaching at No. 2 school
house Sunday night was well at
tended.
Rev. and Mrs. Borden spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
ID. b. Critton's.
Lawrence Kragger and Lee
Drake spent Sunday with Rock
hilPs of Lcne Rock,
Tom and Carr Clements took
dinner with Gulick's Friday.
Literary is progressing nice
ly at No. 2. with Il good attend
ence.
Edgar Gimble and Earnest
Starncr started for Lamar Mon
day. TIE former will visit his
old home IN Kansas.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

Our mail route changed Satur-
day, and now comes from Holly.
Mr.. Jones, an old timer here.
died Saturday hight and was
buried Monday.
The Alcorn Show showed here
Saturday afternoon. They in,
tend starting east soon.
y. +. Templeton is OF the sick
list.
Alva Dean and Edith Kerr
spent Sunday with Sam Williams
and family.
We have new Baptist minis
ter here now. He breaches the
fourth Sunday in every month.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

Strain Bros. of Lamar are out
with a neat seed catalog, having
a very beautiful autographed
cover. This il Lamar's first.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

1t was about a $500, 900 snow
and rain; and to make out the
usual quote another $500, 900 one
is still due.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

For Sale-WA and ard Sci of
Sec. 31-29-46; two wells, and
orchard. Also SCI of Sec. 81
30-46; good well and fenced.
Both close to Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

Mir. and Mrs. Glen Yokum and
Mrs. john YoIsum attended the
dance at Springfield Saturday
night.
], f. Harrison and Mrs. Yoke
lev attended a farewell dinner il
honor of J. NJ. Cook at West
moreland's Sunday.
Miss Amy Mcclure spent Sun
day on her claim.
Several auto loads Of Spring
field people came over to the vi
las dance last Friday night.
Dewey Pritchard spent sever
al days in Johnson, KaEs., the
first of the week. visiting e.
wood Drumm.