davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
eOfuItcridtc ans @aIGiugtuu.
m and g9cNIc.

Ger 0eloiaranf ser, nColmau
9ounOr0 Company" Gde 6. imO 9.
1iraBe plroe oiicn lmo ieincS syn-
6altes, ciner Slnmc bon 1886, be-
roubt oOrgein0en Gas SdloB por
our hoic 3o6len.Gombination ge0if.
net luor0en. Cine @erbofting cr-
ioIgte geitern.
IrI, 8ilIou miro iingen.
Sri. NRargarct g9iliou oie Go1ter
0eS Frdii0cnten, miro 6eute in Der
ia6rliMcn Qerianmlung ser @erei
uiaung Scr 5rdnen@hlbS Scr Nlont.
goutcrp.Gouut1 III 9lipcroale iingcn-
6fl. Goua glnnette geperioge bon
2laltimore piro eiuen &ortrag iibcr
vEoniiou fir @2iiiter" 6olteu. Gin
@abelfrii6itiid iuiro i'm Seine BON
Srou @barles 5teinmeper bon &iper.
bale ierbirt meroen
@ Il a.0enfeuer.
Gin ii6er6ei5ter Sfen peruriadtc
Ia ber @obnuua pon 9lrtbur SaIiep,
CIR 1887 @erro Eloce gt.-@y ei-
nen 9rono, Der einen SHaoen bon
unacf16r $1,000 anribtete.
Gin chi inerfldrlihe @eiie emf
iionoencS 6euer ridtete in Dem gr0-
QeidoB 0cS S5olies bon @illiam 6.
Sapc8, Jtr. 689, GsStr, NsG., q
Hcn m6eocutcn0cu Sdlooen an.
@rfllont 06rringe Der.
idDNnocn.
Srau 9}cllic geraontcs, bon 9lr.
7S9. ~ .9trQBe, gS..gg., beridtetc
Scr @oli3ei 0oB iie am Sonitdo
2Lhcao ant cincm gerfoufstiibc IN
circui 2a0en in Ser 9}06e Der 8. mo
@trabe 92.@, Elm Eaar Brilliant
C6rriuqe i'm @crtbe bon $500 geloi.
len 5obe nno sic MN oeribpunoen
ieien.
Sodiun @ gioB bon Ger. it6, 8.
1uabe, " 49, 6cfl1gt sen Gerlult
icines S35 tbelrcn llcber3iebcrs, ser
i6m ougebhh IN Der Center Morfct-
acaclbabn aeito6len iuuroe.
Iretbrn0e 9ei6c.
Iie 2eicbe zines Ianues, oernltb-
LID 0ie oc5 GO Sabre altcn G0mor0
Sewig @aneS bon Gulpcpcr, 9a.,
wur0e i'm @corgetolou.8onal OeS
Notomac,Shiics ocaeniibcr ndn Gin,
cclnGcntlnal treibeno geiinoeu. Iie
Seidc luurOe III bic Wlorolc ge6rabt
iuO 0ie 9'oli5ei BON @ulpeper bcnad.
riAtigt G0marO 2eipiS @oines mar
cil &atient IN cineni Sanatptiitn IN
baltimore aeweien, Ior mcbreren
Gogeu ianote ibm feline 5omilie @elo
iilr oic SeimiaDn; icit Scr 3eit ia.
ben iie nihtS upn i6m ge6ort
Coroner iiHtcriudt.
Coroner 9}cDitt leitct cine llntcr.
ntbuu0 III sen 100 oes Gruders
Souuiel 9g. Soplor elm Ser am
Gomitog 9lbeuo I'M Sterling SotcI
bon sSaues 9. guglanO, c6cnfous
Iutdcr, BON Douoiac, 30, eriGoiicn
lpur0e 6Icorae 9lo9lono, scr @oicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
Sin Ocutidlcs glcitcritiid.


9lun6niibcr aricosidouplob, 80.
9}opcmber. ~ 9lns ollen 9l6cntcucr-
li6cu mo @6autoitil6eL oaS bic
adnlpie NIT Den 5criprcngtcn mo
3ielos 6crinmirrcn0eu rinldnii6el
9l6t6eililngcn bcruorbringcn, ra0t
ooS @}eilteritiid Scr Sdmaoron Don
9orfe bonn aiiraiiierre0inent o&0ni.
git@ pct 6crbor Ger filr5c S6at6c-
itan0 it, 0aB Oie SbmoOron oOer nllr
ein Gbeil Don i6r, nibt mc6r ais iic6.
5ig aarabiucr iiarf ON gcItrigen ga.
&c oui einen Streicb 3 Sta5soifi3icrc,
y an0ere 0iii5ierc uno 1900 D}ann
I5n @eian9encn gelna6t uno cine
9eitte cingebrad)t bat 5ii Der 10 Sc
idiibc, orei W}oi6inengcpc6rc, fiinf
geiiiatc @ibnitionsmagcn 26O 9Sfer.
DC, 400 0bicn unO 100 nit 9Srooiant
inO Nlatcrial aacr glrt gcfiiatc g9u.
gen ge6orten. 0as flingt m1r6en-
bait a6cr ib babe 6eldc 9iaGmittaa
Die geiamnltc Nlaiic Der @cianqencn
nnO Der 8eutc 6ei ocm St6Ot6ct 90.
fort Oc GcOe gciebcn linO fam onS
ciaener 9(ni6ornne fiir Oieien inigc.
6curcn @rtrog cincs ocutidci &citcr.
5ugcs 3eugniB ablegcu
IS mar Gin 9an5cS Scl0. uno
ariegslager, oas ii6 Oa ous6rcitctc,
juglei6 cine fleine Staot nit Sons.
rat6 lmo itattli6en &ic66eer6cn.
@}on traltc ieincn 9hiqen ni6t ooB
Oieic Nlcngc bon Nicni6elL G6icrca
uno Sriegsoingen bon cinem 6d6n-
lcin Sfiiraiiicrc ouigebrocbt ieiu Iolltc.
9rtcgsmii0e &umGncn.
Ser &or9oug bottc ii6 iolgcuoer-
moBcn obgeipielt: Gie beiocn ru-
mdiiiGcn 9otoilouc, &eierOc. rno
9onOitirnitriippcu nod imicrcr DC
5eiGmma gcboricu 5li 0cu gl6t6ei-
lungcn scr IpuauiiMcrimq ocgcl
@uIaoricn. Sic iionocn 6ci Gora6io
iiioli6 bon Goroco uno ocrict6cn
bolo no@ 9cginn unierc3 &orItoBcS
in oie nalodii6c @6enc III 9clpc-
gmg. Cir iolltcu iid) juriid3ic6cn
mo oinqcn ii6cr Ocu Pit INN an
oeiicn rcDtcm llicr 5u Scr Soipt-
maMt 3u itoBer bic ibrcr @}einlm0
nody rrdfiigcn BiAcrliono lciitcn
miirOc. 9ln 9llt ocriudtcn iic felt
Dier5c9n 9ogcn o6ue icoe @cr6in-
0ung init scr rnmaniid)cn &ccrcslci.
ting nit irgcn0eincr @cic6lsitcae in
Scr 9liAtuna oui @uforcit our65n.I
i6liipien. 9ia6e bel GiolcncIii I'M
Toric Gilrori norooItlb bon SO.
liori iuurOcu iie gefoBt. Sic &iirois
iierc tbciltcn iid mo er6finctcn bon
bier Soften 0nS 5clcr ouf sic fcinO.
li6en, @ruppen I'M Grtc. Gin @e-
i1iib, Dos lic nit iid iii6rtcn arbei-
tete pader nit. Ga cridjollcn ans
Der Mlitte Der llmiieatcn Grompeteu.
iignolc, 9iittnciifcr BON @orfc
glou6ic i9on sic 9tlmGncn moltcn
i6rcricits ciucn 9lnariif unterue6ncn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
glm etnmmtildl.

Sin G0-iGbri9cr &crr rii6mt lid,
OaB cr audi no@ Oen Strapa5cn OcS
&ricgcS 9cwa6en ipGrc.
STA nd" ncint oauIi Gin onoe-
rrr, sic t6m ia oeraOe 10, ais o6
Sic mli Ocn Gricg troinirt mdrcn. =
o9iu id onc6@, gie6t cr Iudjcno
our 9Intuort nid lpar bod orcimo(
per1cirat6ct."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
gIns Dem Sencreu MarblanO's nnO
ocu ansren5enSeu StaateH.
Nferne 0tebi Il q b I.

Ger Sderiff gomaros bon 2ees-
burg, 2ou0on.GountD, @a., begdb iid
nod W}auoIlus, 80, I'M elmer Spur
nad8ufori6en Die pobrideinlih 5ur
gntoedlmo oes 0ie6es fiibren oiirfie,
ser ein ipertbooIes @ferO ans Dem
Stdue oes 6armers SO. s. @bit-
more, ipelige W}eilen unterboIb Sees
BURG IN Der Sonntog gao6t geitob.
Ten bat.
Sn Dflnb ono getOo otet.
6rou Barter, oie Srou oes 4oli-
5eiHefs Goof Barter bon Gcntrebille,
W1o., puroe bendtbri1tigt, ooB Or.
SSobn Soiboa bon Beuni1lponierl ser
cine @ermanote bon ibr, SRI. WtorD
6. 5ronipton BON GentreDile, beiro-
tbcte, bel einen 9(utomobil- llnfaa in
Gfloboma GitD am A. Sonuar ouf
Ser Stelle get0otet ipuroe. Seiner
fleinen Eodter puroen BEL Dem lin
fan beiOe &1n0e 5ermoImt. Or.
Soi6aa binterldbt cine g9ittpe uno
feds &iuOor.
9tonO in 8crfeIeD
3 pringS.
Gin 5euer iubefonhten llriprlnes
5crIt6rte oaS oroBe oreiItodige, aus
9ol5 gcboute @elhGftsaebGu0e BON
u. g9 9odtcl an Ocr Nlain-StraBe
81 gerfeleD Springs, gg..8a, uno
bcrilriodtc cinen S6uoen bon $685.
600. gtls 0os 6euer cutoedt uur0e,
mar es 6creits iomeit porgeihrittclt
ooB nicbts aus Dem @cballoe gerettet
Deroen fonntc.
Die folgenoen Sirmen batten Sc
Id5dftsr1imc III Dem Soltic: 81. 9.
5ii6er & 60, @roccrS; u&oft &rint.
ina 81. 81. S. 9lmbrole, 8llmber;
S8. s. 9. 8el1. alenpner; f5rieo-
man 4 2eip8ig 9lltb6noler; q. @.
@adtel GoblenbGn6ler; SenrD @raD,
Sol5bdnolcr lno Die p@urcfa g(tb-
letic Aiiociation~. Dic ongren3enocn
@ebauoe fonuten gerettet par0en.
glOunncntcr, bic brn ,9cntidjen GOr-
rcippnneu'cn" nidlt pinftlid Ubcr nnrcs
eelnlaRig rrBalteit fiub gebrtcn, bcr
Office oauDn per EcIcp6On pOrr id5riftlidJ
Wdttbcilnua sit rnndlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16

iterh 9l6eno babe id mid Derlo6tl"
a0@in' u's mor abcr ml@ Die
bo6itc 3eitl" SSr1ulcin (pn,rD:
~ODo, i'd bin fiir5li6 neumlno8mon-
5ig geporoenl@ a6Min: aSo id
mein' ni9t mcgeu Dem gIlter, gud'
SSrGuIeiu -. pcgcn oem g(uss
icbenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16

NDnnncsren, bic ben ,,DcMedirn GorrcTplu.
bfuicN" Mat phnfilib p6er unrcqrImdbfa rr.
hdltcu, mn qcbctcn, ber Office bnbnn be-, g.les
bhnn naer fhriftfim Miitfheilino an nindbep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
SSciOucr luicOcr6srscitcllt.

aio6ert 9(. g9cioncr, ser @oIi5iit
ocs iiioweitlicben Diitrifts, mcldcr
am is. 0c5cmGer bon cincln 9leger
ric0ergeiC6oiien wuroc, ser OaS 9Iu-
tomobil bon 9lihtcr @eutlcr BON 9io-
lanoARnrf gcItoblelJ lit iolpeit mic
oerbergclteat ooB CT 6eitc oas
,Sronflin.5quarc gegcn ici-
ne g8obnung ucrtauicben fann. Sci.
nc Gperotion mar cine Ger idJpicrig-
item bic felt SSo0rcn IN Dem Soipitol
Doltiii6rt morOeu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16

9 cr ormc &roncniobn. ~
Scr G5or 5ittcrte am gon5cn Seibc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16
WluR fir SlcDOlUcrIdJmf 6ctappcn.

@eoree @orrett bon glr. 2, @or.
man-9lpc., iullroe geitcru mcgcn 9[b-
fenernS cines 9iepnloers innerbal6
Der StaOtgreu3cn bon 9ii6tcr Sor-
molan III ser iii0lpcitIidcn 8oIi5ei-
Station sur 3oDlun0 BON 81 uno Ocn
Soften beltroft. Gr ciiti6uloigte iib
Oanlit oaB or cine 0erOadtiee Ser
lon in Dem Soie ieines Sallies oe-
iebeu bdttc. Eoli5iit 9iipplemeDer
elite iofort ber6ei, founte ieoo1 nibts
&eroddtigcs fiaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-16

gl6unicHteit, bic brn ,9entidDen GDrs
rcfpDnoeu'cn" nidjt piinftlid Ubcr nurcs
gelnlaRig rrbalielt fino aebrtcn, bcr
Office oauDn per EcIcp6On pOcr id5riftIidJ
WSitthciluna sn maiden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-11

calf Boots for decidedly stylish and remarkably sensible
they're almost poverbia hens teeth Military heels
swagger wing ips-SpeciaI at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-11
ALEXANDER DRYSDALE e SON

brings the males down to b. V. Dis,
about, but how about the girls with
% per cent off?
That 1851 pounds of deer meat
killed in Vermont this fall at the
ruling price for beef, means about
$16,SG7.1o. 1t probably cost as much
as that TO realize on it, counting the
entire outlay, but 1t added a sub
stantial amount to the scanty meat
supply.
The ruling whereby not only the
Vermont boys who enlisted in the
First Infantry but also who volun-
teer in any branch of the United
States service will receive the state
pay Of SO a month for one year if
they serve that long will be joyful
received by over 400 who have joined
the navy and probably more than
that number who have volunteered in
ether branches of the service.
For one little item of public waste.
what's the sense in throwing away
% 900 automobile plates every year
and buying as many new ones? The
state pays for these enamelled pieces
of metal, and quite bill, too. Mo-
florists commonly retain the same
registration number year after year,
so that the date is the only essential
thing to be changed. Can't some
Yankee devise continuance number
plate with key arrangement to be
changed upon the yearly return of
the plate to the state registration Of
icial!-Randolph News and Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-11
JOHN SONIA
Editorial Reflections and Reactions
Mostly About Vermont Affairs.


Three per cent beer means that
topper will get full long before he get:
drunk
Germany. it is reported, win insisI
on all her men taking two wives af
ter the war is over Then it won't
be over
jim" Langley, son of Editor L. f.
Langley of the Barre Times. won a
oaptaincy at the recent Plattsburg
training school. The young man and
his father receive the fluctuations of
their newspaper friends.
Casualties of Vermonters reported
among the Canadian troops serve to
remind us that Vermont went into
this war on the side some time be.
fore the rest of the Union did. Still,
Golfers says we are Stacker state.
The DeSaulles case again demon
strates the impossibility of convict
ing a rich and attractive young wom-
an who kills a rakish husband The
law is off anyway on these men and
they can be wiped off at will by in
terested parties.
The boys who had measles at home
when they were kids and mother
could tend them. now thank their
lucky stars as they go to the training
camps, where this malady and pneu
monia resultant are among the most
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-11
He HAS IRON
IN HIS BLOOD

That is why he is such a great win
ner, accomplishcs so much, why he
oycrcofnes obstacles and knows 10
such thing as failure.
Iron in the successful formula for
Peptiron, which also includes pepsin,
nux, celery and other tonics, soda
tivcs and digestives, helps to give
strength, color and body to the
blood; reddcns pale checks, steadies
the nerves, nourishes and gives
stamina to the whole body.
leptiron is in pill form, chocolate
coated, pleasant to take, easily as
simulated - the most successful COM
bination of iron that its makers, c. L.
Hood Co., Lowell, Mass, know of.
II is the medicine for you.
1t will put iron into your blood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-11
Subscription Rates
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub
Tuesday, E,acemher II, 1917.

The Cossacks in rebellion against
the Bolsheviki in Russia is merely in
dioation OF more trouble If there are
any people in the world less fitted
than the radicals of Petrograd to
govern nation it is the Cossacks of
the Don For thousand years they
have been soldiers, cavalrymen,
something of the type of the rough
riders of our western plains but with
ont the brains and quick intelligence
OF the American horsemen. For
many generations the Cossacks have
been one of the chief props of the alb
solution Of the car and the people
of Russia know them as the most
cruel agents of oppression in the
empire A rebellion of the Cossacks
against the Bolsheviki is a step from
bad to worse. If the Cossacks
should Win it wouid mean the en-
thronement of another antocrat-
more revolutions and anarchy con-
tinued for nobody knows how long
Russia is in a serious condition and
we people OF the allied nations are
too much inclined to look at the sit
uation there only as affecting this
war Nations will exist million
years after this war is no more of
general knowledge than the conflicts
of the Scythians. and the future of
Russia is more dependent on its in
ternal progress through growth OF
intelligence than on its foreign wars
II would seem as though the essential
ching In Russia jast now is ito estab-
9ishI az constiip,ienal oternment,
either q, repqPlis or a, limited monar
Chg. II win eventually be tlone and
nARthgsid tAs&t ieaipbefglyeh stagger-
8gss Russia npw riepg that lihe by the
allies win bear more fruit than whole
saie aabusa adaptation thd faction
ftrhiefl iempsrarilg7ts IN ~ bali way con
troll at Petrograd " constituent as
9Rihijf{Snh 4f,issMd ass representative
ni tAshshoieeibnsa ias2t ia possible
j , pakf II, qIlsys plQrY hopeIthan any
other Eemedy. Tie first Iattempts
mays and probaBiyi wAq hail. but soon
CT or later the people OF tie nation
are going to tire of factionA 81 strife
,Fhsn gil- taey turn from the wild
radicals ana thsorists-ol5en honest
gsut whaliys incapable-;o learn grad
ually that self-sovernment is slow
and never ending process, and never
one grand jump into the middle of
the millennium If the allies do not
help Russia in this crisis, Germany
will. It is time to stop reviling the
Bolshevild and to gently show, not
try to lead, the way. ITO wait in
heavy harness on fluttered folk, and
Wild is about all that can be done,
but that must be with tact, patience
and discretion and never with a club
or brass band
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they
,aiinot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
irri; Is blood or constitutional disease
aud ~ order to cure II you must take in
inrnal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure IS
tnken internally, and acts directly upon
ne blood and mucous surface. Hairs
vas prescribed by one of the best My
scians IN this country for wears and Is
q regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
ne best tonlcs known. combined with the
mucous surfaces Tho perfect comblna-
ron OF the two ingredients Is what pre-
tIiees such wonderful resuits in curing
ralarrh Send for testimonials. free.
! =; g tENliY d CO, Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists pricc 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-11
I%y aHnT g. :,

Bennington County Savings Bank
The, annual meeting of the corpor
ators of the Bennington County SAY
ings bank viii be held at the office
of said bank in it's bank building ii
Bennington, Vt, on the first Wed
nestlay, End day of January A. d.
1918 at 2 o'clock .. M, for the pur'
pose OF eleeting a board OF trustees
for the year ensuing and the transac
tion of any other business found
necessary when met especially to fill
vacancies in the number of corpora
tors and to alter and revise the by
laws.
Charles H. Dewey Secretary.
Dated at Bennington, VT, Nov. 30,
1917.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-11
dreaded visitors.

Sarah Bernhard, who played Eve
IN that little Garden episode in the
long ago when she was young, APP
oeared in Rutland this week she
has lost nothing with the passing OF
enturies and is still the strongest OF
world stage personalities.
The fashion makers decree that
The material in mems clothes must
re cut down 40 per cent the coming
year and womens % per cent That
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-11
How 10 WASH Cnamois Gloves.

In washing chamois gloves use milk
warm water and rinse well. When
they begin to dry blow into each finger,
stretching 1t into shape In this way.
Rub soft before putting ON the hands,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-11
The DrysdaLe Store

We respectfully suggest that it will be far
the most satisfactory thing for everybody
giver of gifts and recipients If Christmas
Choosing begins "TO-DAY."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-11

To renew or replace our present stocks will
be impossible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-11
The Men $ Subway
Store

is ablsze with just the
sort of things particular
men will be delighted to
find IN their wardrobes
on Christmas morning.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-23

In ordering a change Of address, Do
sure to give both the old addres' ana
the new.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-23
Zion Chapel

Cal Thompson went to Elk
hurt with broomcorn last week.
Chas. Norman returned to his
homelat Leuisvilis. Nebr., last
week -
Come out ths first Sunday in
March.and hear the new preach
err.
Willie Davis and Grandma have
each taken a homestead about
twenty miles south of here.
Wonder who is sleeping on the
job Letters received in this vi
cinity lately several months old,
and last week registered Xmas
box Just got to its owners.
The sad news of the death OF
Mrs. E. w. Simpson of Wiley
was received here last week
Our sympathy goes out to the
bereaved family,
Thompson and Rockhill helped
Dillon build another room onto
his house, and garage for thai
new auto.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-23
Eureka

Mrs. Gid Logwood ana son
Lloyd visited at Waldroupe's last
Monday.
Henry Sellers is putting Up
his windmill and moving his
house and barn nearer the well.
Harve Bewley and Mr.. Barrett
haye been working on the well
at Bewley's and have it in run
ring order again.
HOLSTERS have lost their An
CORA cat. Two bad, as she was
such q beauty.
Herbert Walker has relinqulsh-
ed his claim to Mr.. Nishof. SC
we, will soon have new neighbors.
Master Richard Wells of Elk.
! hart visited his uncle and aunt,
Fred Collins and wife, last
week,
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-23

Atty Hall was in the east part
of the county on legal business.
Willard Cole Saturday succeed
ed in getting through the invest
ment lines of the Villa commands
with a load of copper ore, taking
same fo Lamar and shipping to
Omaha.
CIaud Dean was in from his
ranch Saturday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-23
Sl.5O In Advance.

p, rcd at The Springfield, f'.so''ies
as second -eiass latter.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-23
LAND

LAND
| will buy and pay cash for un-
improved dry land in western
Kansas or eastern Colorado if
priced right; or, / will sell you
western land on reasonable
terms and low prices.
May 16 a. G. WEAR
159 4,l Nat. lals )
Wichita. Kans.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-23
Lamport

Lamport
We had a nice wet snow Tues
day night.
The literary was well attend
ed Friday night at Butcher
school house.
Mrs. Butcher postmistress at
Lamport, has made some i'm
proyements in the postoffice.
Dick Fowler, our mail carrier,
is still suffering with his hand.
Prairie View
February II
Mr.. Ferguson and sons made a
trip to the Butte creek cedars
this week.
Mr.. Buuce and wife spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston.
Mrs. Hancock has returned
from Oklahoma, where she spent
the winter. She was accompan-
led by her son and grandson.
Mr.. Lewis has been build fence
this week.
Mr.. Ferguson has their well
done.
Ralph Preston called on Claude
Preston Saturday.
Homegrown seede are the best
to grow, See. the Rtterson I'd,
Horseshoe
Elva and Ben Mason went 70
Lamar this week with broomcorn
for w. Hickey.
The school has had a good at.
tendance, considering the big
snow.
Charlie Sheoly of Estolene was
at o. G. Mason's this week.
Gratz 1nman has gone to Tex
as on visit.
Henry Russell and wife was
visiting their son Claud and wife
last week.
Ella Golden has been in very
poor health since her return
from Texas.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-23
UlaHHthpn
1t is Not How Much
But How Good

DuI f1OW SOOO
We tighten loose teeth. straight
en- crooked teeth. Cure diseases
and bleeding gums, and Pyorrea.
Extract without pain. We fit
glasses as few can do and treat
the eyes. Occulist (Not Opticiap)
We guarantee all we do and will
duplicate any city work on ea-th.
DR.. Dowdey, the expert occulist
and dentist. c5- Lamar, Colo
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-23

John Price and John Beebe,
the boys who we're arraigned for
purloining goods out of the Wade
barn, will have hearing before
Judge Emerson on the 9th prox.,
for burglarizing the house of
Claud Maddox, north of Campo.
Mooseland
Everett Cottrall and wife call.
ed at Hutches' Sunday.
Oren Dunlap started to Fov Ter,
Kans., Thursday. May jenkins,
Celia Steele, Joe Hutson and Geo.
Dunn going with him. MIR.
Dunn will take the train at Fnw-
Ter and go to Salina on business.
Al. Davis and Mr.. Starit went
70 Springfield Friday.
Mrs. Joa Dunn called at All
phfn's Monday.
John Hutches is at home again
Prairie Queen
Mrs. Victor Beatty was called
to the bedside of her mother in
Missouri about six weeks ago,
and Mr.. Beatty started for Mis-
souri, Friday.
Jake Cameron butchered some
nice hogs Thursday.
Mrs. Ellis. from Villas, is visit
ing her daughter Audie Lynch
this week.
A. A. Brand has gone to Rolla,
Kans., on business this week.
Muod Eaton purchased a mare
from ]. ". Lynch this week.
Pearl Patterson, daughter of
DR.. Patterson, who has been
sick this week, is better now
Setonsburg
Good morning, Mr.. Herald!
Elva Cokeley, Frank Lmitn
Hope Brown, Henry Lively, and
Gurneth Slavens ate Sunday din
ner with Lilly Flint of Clyde.
William Jordan. Frank Sher-
man and Robert Mccullough,
went to Lamar last week.
Seton Brown, who is bui&ing
the Cleve Smith dwelling, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Diamond Ridge
Abe Nichodemus and Roy
Boothe went to Elkhart Saturday
morning.
Arthur Therford's son is down
with pneumonia.
Ben Boss is still confined to his
bed with his broken limb.
Mrs. George Blodget and Mrs.
j. H. Benson called on C.. D.
Wray's Friday evening.
West Pretty Prairie
Geolg re Hughes butchered two
hogs Saturday.
Eighteen of w. j. Williams
friends and relatives surprised
him Monday with a good dinner.
He said he was mad and every
one believed it. the way he
fought the grub"
The ones going to Holly this
week are Fred and Frank Nor
gan, W. A. Greenhouse. C. s.
Fawlks. j. e. Stigers and s
Shanholtzer.
N. o. Pierce helped ]. W. Dav-
ison build smoke house this
week.
Orie Stigers is treating his
house to a coat OF print-inside
and out.