davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15

2240). Memorize verse %. Golden
Text, Jesus said unto them. | am the
Bread OF Life John vi, 35D.
Verses a4-a0.-The seeking multitude.
With great vlvidness the fourth Cos
pei describes the perplexlty OF the mul.
tltude when Il discovered the absence
OF Jesus on the morning following the
miracle Of the feeding OF the 5000.
Word from the region round about
made II certain that lie was mot
there" so as a last resort the crowd
got into the boats and came to Caper-
naum," whence most OF them had orig
inally come. There they found the OBJ
jet OF their search. And when they
found him on the other side OF the Sea"
they were 80 perplexed by his presence
there that they could not at once take
up the subject which had been dis
cussed the previous day. Instead.
they asked. rabbi. when earnest thou
hlther!" In that question was com.
pretended another, for they wished to
know how" even more than when"
Jesus" made no direct answer to
their inquiry. The time had come
when, IN view OF their act on the pre-
vious night. he felt II necessary to face
them squarely with the implications
OF his mission. Therefore he said,
Verify. verify, We seek me, not because
We saw signs, but because We ate OF the
loaves and were filed" II was not so
much what Jesus might mean for the
nation as what he might mean for
them in the most selfish aspect OF life
that interested them. And Jesus
would never admit men into his com.
pany on such basis.
Verses 2T-32.-Imperlshabl bread.
Immediately Jesus turned upon the
conception OF life which governed most
Of them. Work not for the food which
ner!sheth." The Greek verb has 1t in
the idea Of spending all ones energies
in the pursuit OF daily livelihood. 1t
was against such Grass materialism
that Jesus was protesting. THE food
which abideth unto eternal life, which
the Son Of man shall give unto you"
In contrast to the sort Of food for
which they were struggling, Jesus
pointed out the food which Is worthy
Of such an effort. 1t Is spiritual nour-
ishment Of the kind which builds up
the soul. There is some uncertainty
rs to the manner In which this SEN
tence should be punctuated. CThere
are no punctuation marks In the orig
inal Greek. The English speaking STU
dent must insert them as he believes
the sense demandsJ Relying upon the
example Of other passages. 1t seems
likely that the comma should be insert
ell after the word "abideth" and that
eternal life should thus be considered
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15
BETSY and the Bad Boy.

Once upon u time not So very long
ago there was u nice rag doll by the
name OF Betsy.
One day she went out 10 play In the
yard with her mamma and uncle. who
was a rather noisy little boy. Jimmie
by name. She was sitting happily on q
wooden bench beside her mamma when
her uncle cried out. Give me my ball
or | will do something to your doll.'
or course Betsy was much fright
ened, for once before her uncle had
quarreled with her mamma and had
thrown Betsy right into a lily pond
that stood In one corner Of the yard.
II haven't got your old ball." Betsy
heard her mamma say. So she chung
tightly TO the wooden bench and hoped
the quarrel would pass over.
But, alas for poor Betsy. her uncle
ran right up to her, seized her By one
calico arm and, bracing both legs, with
oil his might flung her right up on to q
limb OF the apple tree that they had all
been 80 happy playing under.
Betsy screamed with fright. She felt
sure that her leg would be broken
when she fell back to the ground. But
happily her blue Bingham apron caught
on a twig, and there she hung quite
safe II uncomfortable until her grand
mother came home and poked her on
the twig with q clothes pOls.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15
Nav Snort hata.

Hats introduced for Palm Beach, Al
ken and the spring sporting events are
high crowned. pot shaped, made OF
fuzzy felt. They are done In brilliant
yellow more than any other color, and
the novelty is that they are cross
stitched in black worsted threads In Il
loose. negligent manner. In the front
or at the side the two edges OF the ma
terials are brought together and laced
with the black thread.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15
Fillot Lace Trimming.

New blouses show fillet lace used ex.
tensively as trimming. This fashion
began in November. but was not wide
ly taken up until the present month
The usual form the tillet lace takes is a
wide turnover collar extending into q
broad panel that runs 10 the waist in
front and deep cuffs that fit the wrists
and are fastened with small lace hut.
tons. Although the lace is sometimes
put on handkerchief linen blouses, the
most fashionable combination Is with
crepe lie chine and georgette crepe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15

the same time. the hubbub was star
Ting to one unaccustOmed to this sort
OF work. 1t would seem that under
these conditions an indOlent pupil
might skimp his work very easily, but
the masters ears were so keen that
he Immediately knew II any one drop
ped out or II a mlschievous urchin un-
dertOok to convey a private message
under cover Of the noise. A sharp tap
Of the birch brought the culprit to bay
at once,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15
SOMETHING for the BOYS and GIRLS
A LIAR PARTY.
One In Which He or She Tells Biggest
Fib Gets Prize.

Fib Gets Prize.
Many affairs are always planned for
the birthday OF the Father Of His
Country. In them the Ratchet and the
cherry tree. the star spangled banner
and busts Of Washington figure galore.
But one clever girl has devised an en-
tertainment that Is certainly ont OF the
ordinary. Her guests are all well
known to each other, and their number
Is limited. SO that no feeling OF con-
Stralnt will hamper the odd diversion
she offers. The invitations sent out
bear in one corner dlmlnutive Me-
phistO and In the other solemn even
lugubriouS George. Between the two
Is Ratchet. Beneath runs the inscrip-
ton: ION Wednesday. Feb. II. we will
bury the hatchet between them. Please
attend the funeral. hut leave your con-
science at home"
The guests will he asked to tell the
biggest lie they can invent. each being
given so many minutes 10 recite II.
They will also be asked TO relate the
greatest lie that has ever been told
them. AS they are all well acquainted
with each other and personal allusion
Is not barred. there Is no doubt the
merriment will run high. Prizes, OF
course. will he given. "The Confessions
OF Liar" being one. II dainty little
picture called Truth" being another
and for the consolation prize a hand
some memorandum book bearing on Its
leather cover in gold letters the quota
ton. "1'he successful liar needs good
memory"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15
Photo by American Press Association

Photo by American Press Association. q
"HavP been spending week on the
great bahama banks aud managed to
catch sea devil. | inclose snapshot
of him. Not a bad fish, So runs
letter from W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., who
has been hunting big sea game In
Florida waters aboard his smart yacht
Tarantula. His catch is q record for
that part Of the ocean and more than
justlties the millionaire's pride In the
capture OF the mammoth specimen OF
the manta virostris shown in the pie
ture. I'VE ran on three devil6sh un-
expectedly," he says. This one we Sc
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15

cured after a fight of more than four
hours and a half. We had to throw
eight harpoons and two shark hooks
into him. and It required In addition
ten bullets from a Mannlicher rife to
kill the gigantic thing. 1t was a hard
tussle." Young Mr.. Vanderbilt esti-
mates the sea devils weight at fully
ton. This prize measures fifteen
feet four inches across the pectoral
fins and thirteen feet two inches from
snOut to tail. Mr.. Vanderbilt is hav-
ing the trophy mounted, and it will be
added to his New York collection Of
marine specimens.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15
Turkey ouenelIs.

MoiSten cupful Of soft breadcrumbs
with milk. add tablespoonful Of melt
ed butter. two beaten eggs. two cup
fuls Of chopped turkey and season to
taste. Mix with the hands. make into
small, fat cakes and brown in butter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15

Within the last half century ''blab
schools" were to be found In various
parts Of Kentucky. In these schools
the children not only recited but learn
ed their lessons In concert. As they
did not AL study the same lessons at
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15
Why Not Make Your Own Beadings?

No 10 and No 6a crochet hook
with II ch
miss chain,
CHI next chr
double crochet, dc into each OF the 1--WE
dc % the last stitches, oh,
double ch double
ID. place. Oh. turn
ch chain de- into next
ch, into place ch turn and repeat
fromco of
il ch
from the hook c miss chain
chain foundation dc into next CHI
de- ch
Second Row. C. into loop Ch- miss
the long treble chain dc
Immediately crochet ch loop ch
until sufficiently long
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15
TheuahtfuI Bow seeuts

Boy scouts Of Calumet. Mich, did
their good turn the other day by
thoughtfully sanding the streets after
an fee storm had rendered the side
walks almost impossible. for pedes-
trians.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15
Water Jewels.

Many little diamonds
sparkled on the trees
And all the little girls said.
"A Jewel. n you please"
But when they held their hands out
To catch the diamonds ray
A lot Of little Eunbeams came
: And Etole them en- aWayi
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15

1frs. Nswlywed (coylyl-How di0
you come to propose to mel NJ. NeWs
lTWed-I walked NJ dear
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-15

Jesus the Bread OF Life John vi,
22-40). MemoriZe verse 20. Golden
Text. Jesus said unto them. | am the
Bread OF Life John vi, 35D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
POLICE
RECOVERED BOOTY:
LOCAL MAN ACCUSED

Jamestown. N. D., Nov. 10
Jamestown authorities have succeed
ed in recovering a large share Of the
booty secured by thieves when they
raided the A. r. Kaiser store ct
Fried several weeks ago. but to date
have not captured the two men,
James B. Crawford and William
Mead, well known local characters,
alleged to have committed the deed.
Everything from tacks and tooth
picks to hatchets and wearing appar-
81 was taken by the alleged thieves
from the Kaiser store and consider
able of the stolen property was found
at the Mead home in the city. Both
men have disappeared but officers
are hot on their trail and hope to
have them in cutsody In the near fu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
ll'lX' FEW DAYS IMPORTANT IN
SHARING CONTEST EXTRA
POINT OFFER CLOSES SATURDAY.
Never Again During Campaign viii Subscriptions b
Worth 50 Many Points as They are During This Point
ofer-Don't Hesitate about Ente1ing-Do 50 Today

SIX days Of conprd&sed ard dynamic conpnaon .head.
@n They are compelling with opportunity, and competing with . =.
0endous urRe . proATeA. #MM &c., M%#H&%&&a .~
They Will doubtless be decisive to the prospects, Of mAny candidates
subscriptions turned IN THIS WEEK mean more In points than sbsctp.
h6nst turned in aftcr that tme #W &@t#
WITS week-fcr the Last ime-you ret 1000 EXTRA POINTS, for
eyery dollar turned In for subscriptions, providing our total q Anach
% Gas. @% -
Alter this week you WIN get 5000 Estz. Points for every dollar
mrmcds n. providing you total IL q much q 925.x I. 49, .S
-Four thousand Extra Points now; 5000 Extra Points aHe Novem-
y NEVER AGAIN during tho entire period Of the Campaign stl rernaan-
Ar wdTt there Ia al big = PointO 6er as the onenow made &@s
Donit hesitate about entafn@ tho Campaign any Longer. Do 90
nda 10 20 NOW, while the largest Exha Point Onor Is IN to3ce.
Look over the list Of candidates a 8 they appear today. and you wM appree-
ra.te IN factt that 1t doesn't taxi many subscriptions to ct q good stand.
fr lin the list. Write to III Campaign Manager for full supplies and
Sther uN M forWard to yu It once & &M E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
PRICE OF
DOC FOOD IS RAISED
BY n. 7. HOTEL MEN

rise n the price Of food in New York
will affect pet dogs at several Of the
leading hotels. Announcement Was
made today that the price Of do9sfDod
has been raised to equal that CHARGED
for guests. Shin bones will now cost
50 cents apiece and tho price Of
chopped meat has been boosted from
20 cents q pound to Is cents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

Get Every Subscription.
You cannot afford to miss q posi-
BILE subscription during this offer.
There is one thing ordinary pru-
dence will compel you to do. that Is.
to make q total of, at least. $26 worth
OF subscriptions by Saturday Novem.
Der II. at 10 o'clock, when the Point
Offer ends.
It is hardly credible that anyone
who expects to win a prize Will faA
to secure al least enough subscrip-
lions to qualify for the Extra Point
Offer.
II there are, anywhere. any sub
scriptions which you ~ on gettng
some time before the Campaign Is
over, use every enort 10 got Inoeo
subscriptions now.
If you have in mind. say, a 40
new subscription which you expect to
get before the Campaign ends. get 1t
during this offer. If you I'VE quail.
fed on the Extra Point Offer 1t WILL
mean for you $4,000 points. on the
next extra point offer you will! MY
get for the same subscription oo'4Vo
with a loss of 1000 extra points on
the $500 new payment.s y
The 1000 more points you VIII get
now for a $500 subscription may
mean the difference Of the big prize
To YOU. and that stands for several
hundred dollars in real money.
Work Anywhere.
Candidates may secure subscr1p..
tons from anywhere. They are not
restricted to their own district. It
makes no difference where the can
didate gets the subscriptions.
Keep in mind to secure your SUD
scriptions for as long q period as pos
Nble. The longer the time the sub
scriptions is secured for, the more
points it will get. The points are
what the candidate wants. Points are
what win the prizes.
When sending in subscriptions, DC
sure and state correctly whether they
are new or old. An old subscriber IS
one who was taking the paper on &C.
tober s. A new subscriber Is M wno
vas not taking the paper on OCT g.
1917.
Standing of Candidates.
The standing of the candidates as
they appear below includes the points
that were counted, at noon Friday.
The standing Of the candidates VII!
a n in Tuesdays. THURSDAYS n
Saturdays in the evening edition OF
The Heralds and in the Wednesdays.
Fridays and Sundays editions OF inc
Morning Herald.
To ,nsnre ACCURACY. all points are
counted on q Burroughs adding ma
chine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

Campaign closes, Dec. lsth. 10 =. =.
Mrs. v. q. Douglas. Dunseith. /. 1e.eaS
Fred Stenson, Rolette. ......... .7e 300
a a1ies s s,esSi.o Rols satsion.. Mont. : 1910
Annie F1lken. Berwick. ....... 1890
Mrs. p. G. Neville. Dooley. Mont. 1900
MIS- Mrs. &: n. geG n BOSNIAN. s7.i!ss
Clara Molden, F1axville. Mont. 1880
Mrs. E. q. Howe. Gardena. 1890
Jennie Mullen. omemee: .1e'ySo
Amelia Olson. Willow cty.......ss.lso
vsra Nelson ala. .1 x saS
Mrs. C.. A. Granrud, .Leeds........23.sl0
N. L. johnson. York.............79,020
Loren Lindberg. B%otttneau.
". d. Packard. Rolla 1880
Alice Hinkley. Fnirview. Mont. /. 1850
Erma Small, Wolf Point. Mont. /. .22,7S0
Mary veow. Poplar, Mont........a4.sso
Mildred castiemsn, Bantry.......s4.2eo
Lila Woodhall. Grenora. 1890
Marie Richardson, WAliston. LITTLE
Earl Johnson, Cartwright ..!4sso
Maude Gin, Portal. 1890
Hiram Mccarthy. Yori.....os.:..1s.sio
Chas. Hollinger, Glenburn. ....1%,0e0
Rose Bauer, Watford. ...........1S,Oo0
J. O. Questad, Cando. 49, 40
| Wilbur Wertx, 1850
F. e. Davis, Overly. 1860
q. r. Geeslin, Lansford..
Staale Hendrickson, 1850.
F.. J. Grady, Bisbee. ...... 5000
Mrs. A. L. Ekare, Granville. ....1S,S70
Doris T~rachtenberg, .41,400
! Cecil Thies, Bainville, Mont...... 5000
Ed Lippman. Granville. ..,..,... 5000
Mrs. F. J.. KluG, Ambrose. .,.,. 400
Rev. W. O. Jones, westhope. $3.50. 1850
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
p1sT11cT NO. q

Will include all territory in Mime
sofa toutside Of the city limits Of East
Grand Forks) and the following counties
in North Dakota: Grand Forks, Pembi-
ma, Walsh, TRAIT. Steele, Nelson. Ram
eey, Cavalier. and GrtgEs-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
standing of Candidates.
Standing Of Candidates.

DIsTRIu &c. ].
WIN include all territory within tne
c,tv limits of Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
DISTRICT PRIZES..

A. explained IN the next column, NO have divided do
territory Novae6 ~ fhs HeraM tnto thfee dishscs M
haso auoeed e cNtafn nuAb@ Of primes % each distset,
thereby assuring all Contestants that all the autonaObilee
and Other awards CANNOT BE WON m ANY CERTAIN
LOCALITY thereby ktving an an equal opportunity to win
one g tfs nre sutnmobiles nr one a ths ether forty
AfbeR ~ wtnse<s q DO two caratal pra.eu h.ve bea.
eltnmnated, there stD rNnains to be awarded "a EACH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

0IDI2I09 TO. Z.
Will include the following counties In
North Dakota: Rolette. Pierce shSfi-
dan, Bottineau, McHenry. Renvlle.
ward, Mclean, Burke. Mountrail Divide.
williams Mckenzie, Wells. Foster. Eddy.
Benson. Towner and all territory IN
not included In the districts numbers
one and two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMRFRl

NE hisis.es IN this district win = nwsessd - 1ess.oo
i've passenger Overland touring car. Second, an asht
piece $4,000 bed rpo0 saisa ThrA. sleose oda.anlae
gTafanoaa. Fourth, o50De nsunsw3ck. nam. .oSeyao
merchandise order oas Glrasd = e. lS0v1sso. aixs.
$500 Watch. purchased Assns Msessns yssshy -
THIS makes = tstai = ~ usAies 49, suaedsa.
PRIZES FOR DISTRICT NUMBER ..
An ezecs d.ptcass u ~ pAs IS 8 savea IN h dbn4A
s 'as one wa1: e siysa e dlshsct nuabsr two.
PRIZES FOX DISTRICT NUMBER s..
AZ szaes asplsseats e its prs.s = : siyea b dist.4a
1870 - ~ aAs - svAlh dasn1ce ssna1 shrea
PRIZES AT LARGE
ssA - sseSs spvsnqe - sebsses a ladys - ss.tA3
nppanfsg) Wiz ~ awaTDed q - candldaa IN the seld ~
aases t ~ ~ IL sTsasse aa1MnbRSe q petss aass q -
s.ste.l - ~ d1innsk prAsss hsss - aw.rasa.
kA1fttsse9n kodaao W1n - sNas1A11D - $500, Is
alsSassd.a la1ss - nsvs Aeansmts a1rrssaass nuuaA~ a
Sedlass - 81 - - s1sys psA4pss haeslssa swnraA
coMk1s1lboN
&C.,. 49, = -. -.
S@NA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12

4
,PlacS
East \
man 4
\
;Mir.1$
OF tn
\ SUI /
IN 81 |
.Ates !
at II !
9th !
.utioh I
from |
comr {
the H
,grads
Y, IA
lderNf
TALL /
old,
a. wiz
driver /
/ "Hs.
ers ID
speak /
"a wri
one
prison
was
PAUSE 4
Ism Al
70
{
militia
! Cor
assists j
I.
i4inued |
n ''Tn
,Iia, IA
fathet
knowy
.whenS
ready
Ary 4 /
cratic ]
revo1u
work.
!
Of this 1
XIV vii
aalread
He a /
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tie
80
$500 1850
I, naas1n
~ -
=. De ]
nsM ..TM
sSIenrG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
EXAMPLE
No. /

Points.
One SIC. 90 New Subscription -. 10000
One S 400 New subscriptions. 3s,4oo
One S 800 New Subscription. 27,6oo
One 500 Old Subscription. 1920
One S 200 New subscription...... 1850
One S 200 Old Subscriptions..... $500
$25. 90 Total Regular Points 231,6oo
Bonus of 1000 points per dollar. !. 100000
Total number Of points for $25 .331,6o0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
Subscription Rates and Number Of Points
Allowed For PAYMENT.

The fono.ing tsh!s sheTs q: price Of The IHaper e wen
% e: to the c.1,psaafEn ssesrtmspt as:ins re campsikn az
Herald making any .PaYmsnt on subscription. IN Arrears or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-12
The Grand Forks Morning or Evening
Herald by Boy, Carrier or Mail.

Fhs Nornins. Evening and Sunday Herald fthres papsrs) WIN
b sold ct the following reduced prices:
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-23

The first week in Apri. the
Herald will be edited entirely by
the 9th, 7th, 9th. 9th and 10th
grades OF the public school. This
edition is being Looked iorN arc to
with great interest. The editors,
associate editors and reporters
are exerting their energy and
displaying great enthusiasm, and
expect TO make the edition for
that week a humdinger. In fact,
several OF the pupils have already
written up articles on various
subjects, which is good and in
teresting reading. Orders for
extra copies Of the paper for this
edition should he handed in at
once. Don't wait until the last
moment to hand in your order.
Do it now. Price, five cents per
CODV.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-23
N NildS

Sunday Mr.. Wheeler was quit ;
apreeably surprised. Mr.. an 1
Mrs Edwards came down from
Butte Creek. Several of the
Hanneberg family are visiting
them, old. time acquaintances of
Mr.. Wheeler. They passed sew
e raj hours talking over the good
old times of long ago.
The lumberp,an ard black
smith are both quite busy.
Mrs. Christv. now of Lamar,
is reported quite i'll.
Frank Thompson, wife and
baby, from Thomas, New Mex
leo, are visiting their parents
and friends near Villas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson
of Monon, were Villas shoppers
this week.
Alfred Allen and family and
Mr.. Martin of Two Buttes, were
in Villas Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-23
Pilot Point

J. P. Richards baby has been
sick for some time.
The Heckcox boys and Jim lee
went to the cedars Tuesday.
Mrs. Boles and children visited
Mrs. Grover, Tuesday.
Mrs. Pulliam has been on the
sick list, but is better at this
writing.
Nellie Grover returned home
after visit with her brother.
Mesdames Branson, Phillips
and johnson visited Mrs. Ricl'
ards one day last week.
R. l. johnson sold Mr.. Willing
ham COW, Wednesday.
Mr.. Robins and Anthony vert
to Lamar, Friday.
Willard Harris is breaking sod
for Anthony.
J. ]. Little went to Lamar OF
Tuesday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-23
West Flat

Earl Evans entertained the
singing club at dinner Sunday.
T. F. Evans and G. c. Camp
bell ate Sunday dinner with &C.
Evans.
Mrs. A. D. Dunlap and three
children got lost last Sunday
night and stayed with Ensieys
till morning. They were coming
home from Las Animas where
they had went for load of hay.
The Campbell store got in four
loads of freight last week.
Those present report fine
slime at the party at Nc Con-
naughhays.
Ray Campbell and Cecil Evans
are building additions to their
houses.
Omer Myers and wife aae back
from Missouri They brought
her sister and husband with
them.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-23
Richards

J. l. Turner and family visited
Joe Carter and family. Sunday
Mrs. F. H. Mitchell ate Sum
day dinner with T. O. Maynard
and wife.
Fred Collins and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with Will Sut-
ton and wife.
We have had good attendance
at our meetings that are being
held at Welcome. There have
been several converts.
Bane Smith and family traded
in Richards the 18th, and Mrs.
Smith and the boys left the 10th
for a few skis visit in Elkha rt
with relatives AMI friends.
Henry Stephenson and Mss
Terry returf ned Saturday from a
short visit with the Misses
Stephenson in Guymon, Okla.
Sam Osteen and Fred Collins
sold some cattle last week to
Mr.. Lean of We>tola, Kans.