davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20
AROUND THE BASES.

Did you teach the dog to do them
yourself?"
EVERY one of Them" was the
proud reply of the kioodle's owner.
81 don't see how in the world you
manage to do it," returned the mo-
torist. Il have tried time and time
again and l can't teach mine single
trick"
1T amt so hard" was the rather
startling rejoinder of the other, but
of course you have to know more
than the dog"-EXchange
New York, Nov. 2O.-John A.
Heydler, secretary-treasurer of the
National League and acting presi-
dent since the resignation of John
K. Tener, will be elected president
without opposition when the league
holds it's annual meeting in New
York, on December 10.
Many others have been mentioned
for the vacancy, but only Heydler's
name will come before the meeting.
He is to become, like Ban, Johnson,
ecretary-treasurer of his
league.
Heydler has grown up in baseball,
and was a National League umpire
in the twelve-club days. He had been
the righthand man of every presi-
dent since Harry Pullman and fire.
quently has held the National League
reins.
Following the death of Pullman,
in 1909, Heydler became acting pres
dent. He was a candidate for the
presidency at the December, 1900,
election, but his supporters shifted
to Brown in the celebrated Ward
L til, Ia 4 L,
the election of Thomas Lynch as the
compromise candidate.
Lew Moren, former pitcher for the
Philadelphia and Cincinnati Nation
al League baseball clubs, is at Get
tysburg, where he will become a
member of the United States Tank
Corps. He enlisted in the Treat EN-
Rough" outfit long before the Sep
tember IL draft went into effect, but
owing to the order of Provost Gem
eral Crowder curtailing enlistments,
Lew was forced to wait until this late
date to get in." Lew broke into pro-
fessional baseball in 1907 with the
Jersey City Club, of the Internation-
al League. After a short period with
this club he was drafted by the
Phillies along with George NcQuil-
phia Club until 1911, when ne figur-
ed in the four-cornered deal which
sent him to the Cincinnati Reds.
Reading, Nov. 2O.-Two knock
outs marked the Maennerchor's box
ing show here last night. Freddy
Corbett, of Reading, with a right
swing to jaw sent Buddy McCarty,
Phoenixville, into dreamland in the
second round of the windup after
one m mute of fast drilling. The pair
swalped punch for punch in the
opening round and had the crowd
wild. Corbett- sent McCarty to- the
mat for the count of nine with a left
upper cut to the jaw as the second
round opened, following with the
knockout blow.
Battling Paskos, Reading, shaded
Young Sharkey, Norristown, in the
semiwind up, after a whirlwind bout.
Earl MacFarlane, Reading, sent
Young Terry Martin, Pottsville, via
the knockout route in the third
round preliminary with a right hook
to the jaw, while Bud Lewis, Read
ing, bested Young Gibson, Mama
yunk, the bell saving Gibson from a
knockout at the finish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20
Serious bareback of
Influenza in Franklin Co.

Chambersburg, Pa, Nov. 20.-Influ-
enza has shown a bareback CT alarm
ing proportions in Franklin county.
About st. Thomas the epidemic RACES
worse than ever one physician. DR..
S. II. Swan. having ninety-nine cases
since last Friday. Health Officer ]. III.
Kinter has.resumed activities to sup
press the disease.
The Franklin County Medical So
ciety devoted it's regular meeting to
symposium on influenza. Dr. How
ard Hull, of the State Health Depart
ment at Harrisburg, was present and
spoke. The society passed a minute
commencing the state department. s
course in handling the epidemic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20

'ePm q second Attila," said William
the Hun.
"our notions were precisely the
same"
And with this, we are willing, most
all to agree
Exccpt that Attila was "game."
The keystone state, in DIR. Kalb-
fus, has one of the most enterpris-
ing men in the country for this job.
Not waiting until the hunting season
Is over he is busy these days plan
ming for the purchase of deer in
Michigan, and other northern states
for the game preserves OF this state
Attention will be given to the new
game preserves, including those IN
Dauphin, Union and Forest counties.
If possible, quail will be bought for
stocking.
1t is an unwritten law that a pitch
er cannot get under a high fly, but
when ever one threatens to drop
near the pitchers box the pitcher
must hurry to one side and let an in
fielder make the catch. How iron
clad this rule is can be appreciated
from what Ed. Konetchy did one
day last season when he pitched in
stead of first based. Catching high
flies is one of the first baseman's
chief duties, and Konetchy is an eX-
pert at the trick, but, where on this
day a batsman hit an infield fly to-
ward the pitchers box, Konetchy
sidestepped and let the third sacker
make the catch.
"Well, old man, how are you get
ting along with your poultry raising?
Making expenses?" Not yet, but
my hens have taken to eating their
own eggs, so 1 hope that they will
soon become self-supporting. ."-Bos-
ton Transcript
Speaking of the Princeton team,
w. w. (BilD Roper, says Il visited
Princeton and watched the football
team practice for an hour and
half. Keene Fitzpatrick has done
wonders with his charges, and / am
firmly of the opinion that the team
is the equal of any Princeton team
in years"
If Germans worked as hard to earn
The food that now they need,
AS Germans worked to murder folks
Their aid would come with speed.
Towanda, Pa, Nov. 20.-Charged
with violation of the state game
laws, Albert George, Philadelphia,
was arrested here yesterday by
Game Protector Shoemaker after a
:, chase of several miles. George came
to this county for a several days
hunting trip. Although armed with
a license he refused to follow regu-
lations in it's proper display and was
taken into custody when it was
learned that he was concealing the
number in his pocket. Pending the
payment of the $25 fine his firearms
are being held by the commissioners.
Three Elmira, one Buffalo and one
Johnson City man, all New Workers,
were also taken into custody by the
warden yesterday, charged with
hunting in this state without secur-
ing nonresident licenses. All were
forced to pay fines of SIS and costs.
A motorist passing through a
country town stopped to look at a
man who was putting a dog through
q number Of clever tricks.
''Those tricks are some of the best
ever saw" commented the motor
lst when the performance was over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20
Boat TOrpedOed on Day
Before the Armistice

London, Nov. 20.-The British mine
sweeper Ascot was torpedoed and
sunk on November 10. the day before
the armistice was signed, with all
aboard, the admiralty announced to-
night.
six officers and forty-seven men
are masing; there are no survivors"
the statement says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20
Dickinson Will Meet
Gettysburg Saturday
in Annual Battle
By Associated Press

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 20.-Gettys-
burg College will meet it's old rivals
in football on Saturday For num-
ber of years the local institution ana
Dickinson have not been arrayea
against each other in any kind of
sports but friendly relations have
been established in football, which
will likely be extended to take in all
athletic events, and the two teams
will grapple on the local gridiron..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20

free hand, allows them to do their
own thinking and never rides" Il
man all afternoon for making u poor
play. He always gives his athletes
credit for trying and assumes they
are doing their best. That is the So
cret of his success.
1t Is not known who will succeed
Mitchell as manager of the club, but
1t is reported that Otto Knabe will be
offered the job.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20

was played near the firing line and
many soldiers were converted into
baseball fans. We do not want the
impression to go abroad that we are
less patriotic now that the war has
been won, but we feel that the game
will now be hailed with delight
throughout the land, and we are
keen to serve the public"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20

Firemen up: Reinnich, Huber, Nor
rison, Slough
Flagmen up: Stahl, Lehman, Spans-
Ter. Carl, Travitz. Ridell, Tolbert,
Kelner, Sheetz.
Brakemen up: Ryan, Kendrick,
Rissal, Neely. Ryan, Hory. Engle,
Bashore, Braugh, Wray, Osman, Good
rem. o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division - The 131
crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 103,
124. 106, 1872, 12S.
Engineer for 106.
Conductor for 1874.
Brakemen for 131, 124, 1872.
Engineers up: McCurdy, Connolly,
Rutherford, Koller, Ginderman, Hall.
Ryan, Friedman. Gemmill, Small,
Ream, Schwartz, Tarney.
Firemen up: Wilhide. Mclaughlin,
Plank, Shiskoff, Frysinger, Westfall,
Rissler, Stewart, Johns.
Brakemen up6 Lupp, McCarty, Bel
ford. Walker, Mohler, Miller, Shultz,
Kassman, Scharr, Murphy. Smith,
Harmon, Singleton, Drummer.
Middle DivIsIOn-The SO crew first
to go after 12.45 o'clock: 16, 33, &c,
II, 231, 24S, 20. 235, 81, 2S4, .3O6. Laid
off: 20, 2S, Is.
Engineer for 33. d..
Firemen for SO, 33, 20.
Conductor for 81.
Brakemen for 16, 33, 26.
Engineers up: Smith, Sheely. Leib,
Stone. Cope, Snyder. Kelsey, Letter
McAlicker, Smith, Dunkle, Gipple,
sweigart, Kaufman, Dimm, Hawk.
Gladhill, Rowe, Gray, Kreps. :
Firemen up: Johns, Freed, Benson,
HoIsinger. Turnbaugh, Lewis, Lesh-
er, Hertzler, Denk, Campbell, Wright,
Mclaughlin. Furtenbaugh, Sevick,
Humphreys, Gutshan.
Conductors up: Cope, Lower, Ben
nett, Ross.
Brakemen up: Gladfelter, Lentz.
Beers, Shade, Kreps, Lauver, Young,
Woodward, Dennis. Ewing, Dare,
Baker. Forbs, Bell, Warner. Clouser.
Yard BOard-Engineers for &C, o.
&c, 11C, 2-15C, 5-15C. 6-15C, 26C, 32C.
Firemen for sc. &C, 37C, 1OC. 12C,
LAC, 5-15C, else. 2SC, S5C.
Engineers up: Keiser Ferguson,
Smell, Auman, Miller, Essig, Nye,
Revie, Ulsh. Bostdorf, Schiller. Rauch,
Weigle, Lackey, Cookery.
Firemen up: Kistler, Shawfield,
Mumma, Rhine, King, Beard, Rheam,
Yost,s Shauh, Weaver.
ENOLA SIDE
PbfIadeIphIn Division The 235
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock:
216, 225, 2O6, 231. 20S. 2tO. 212, 22O,
2O5. 224, 237.
Engineers for 2OS. 21O. 22O, 224.
Firemen for 2O6, 21O. 237.
Middle DEvision-The 119 crew first
to go after Las o'clock: 232. 2tS, ia,
253. 22O, 229. Laid off: 107.
Engineer for ia.
Fireman for ia.
Brakeman for 119.
Yard Board-Engineers for Sd 126,
Sd 129, ast 1872. 137. 149, 152.
Firemen for I'd 126, Sd 126, LIST 1872,
149. 152.
Engineers up: Fenicle. Books,
Myers, Zeiders. Howell, Lutz. Potter.
Bair, Huggins, Hanlon-
Ffremen up: Stoll, Bruce. Ready,
Croft, Sanders. Perry. Henderson.
Blessner, Allen, Jenkins. Cessna, Mil
Ter, Chapman, Shaffner. Fake.
PASSENGER SERVICE
philadelphia Division - Engineers
up Pleam. Osmond, Welsh Kennedy.
Fire1nen up= Floyd. Everhart. Hns-
ton. Cover
. Middle DIvIEiOn Engineers up:
Crimmel, Graham. Smith. Keane. Jas.
Keane, Crum. Schreck, Buck, Delozier,
Kelley, Keiser.
Firemen up: Stauffer. sheats. Craig,
Johnson, Howard. Bruker. Beisel,
Connor, Stephens. Hunter, Kuntz,
Hummer, Hoffman. Norris, Wilson,
Steele. Smith, Snyder. Forsythe, Kohr.
THE READING
The 66 crew first to go after 1900
o'clock: 67, 8, 5, is. SIS. IL; IA, 81, 62,
81, SO, 81.
Engineers for SO. 62, 5.
Fireman for So.
Flagman for 3.
Brakemen for 3d. 55. 62. Sc. 5.
Engineers up; Bowman. Clouser,
Ruth, Griffith. Anders, Linn, Hoff-
man., Little, Bates. Bruaw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20

'>Pm q second Attila," said William
the Hun.
sour notions were precisely the
same.'
And with this, we are willing, most
all to agree
Except that Attila was game
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20

A motorist passing through
country town stopped to look at a
man who was putting a dog through
O number Of clever tricks.
"Those tricks are some of the best
] ever saw" commented the motor
lst when the performance was over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-20
PASSENGER SERVICE

The 66 crew first to go after 1900
o'clock: 67. s, s. Is. SIS. II; IA, So, 62,
81, SO, 81.
Engineers for So. 62. 5.
Fireman for SO.
Flagman for 5.
Brakemen for So. IS. 62. Sc. 5.
Engineers up: Bowman. Clouser,
Ruth, Griffith, Anders, Linn, Hoff-
man, Little, Bates, Bruaw.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
CanlpbelIViIle .-.--

Ralph Campbell's became fright
ened at of fighting dogs
Sunday night during meeting at
the West Flat school house.
They broke off five-inch post
they were tied toand ran through
a three-wire fence, breaking two
wires and another big post.
They smashed one wheel and
bent some of the braces or the
tongue. Ran less than mile
Arthar Boyd bought a COW and
calf from Homer last week.
The Goodwins are getting most
of the stone work done on their
house.
G. G. Evans hauled and cut a
load of wood for the Walnut
Grove school house last week,
Dick Hanson has gone back tt
Hardesty, OKLA. taking some ol
Ned's things and beans.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
Horseshoe "----

Lorris Brument took his little
eight year-old boy to the Lamar
hospital for treatment. He cut
his fingers in the first joint and
they feared blood poison.
Eben Sutherland is building a
barn and digging a dugout on
his place.
Frank Riggles bought two fat
hogs of Ora Mason Friday.
Fred Bosley and wife have re-
turned home from Elkhart, where
they have been visiting the past
week.
Gratz Inman and wife left for
Texas Saturday to be gone
week visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Slack finished baling
brush last week. Russell brothers
doing the work.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
Stonington IS: $50

Rev. j. w. Hazel preached to
a full house last Sunday and Sat-
urday night.
Rev. Stevens of Hutchinson
began a series of meetings here
Sunday.
Earl Terry and c. E. Wheeler
of Two Buttes were here on bus-
mess last week. Mr.. Terry was
leasing land for the Carter Oil
Co., and appointed H. K. Ellis to
represent him at this place.
Eugene Elley from Camp Ker-
ney, Calf, is home on a fur
louRh visiting his parents. Gene
says Camp life agrees With him.
8. L. Thompson moved his
family to rooms over the store
last week and 10 now ready tc
wait on all who want goods IL
large or small quantities.
John Pendervis and wife o1
Two But*es visited with II. b
Kerr and family last week, Mr.
and Mrs. Kerr taking them home
Saturday.
Ben koss and Bro. Art o.
Wichita are here again IN busin
ess.
Mrs. Hixop, who has been Wis
iting her brother DR.. Nicholson
left last week for her home in II
linois.
James Lang and sister left las
week for Lamar, Mo. Mr.. l.anf
took three of his children will
him.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
w. Pretty Prairie.

Davison's have commenced
their spring farming-blank list
ing.
Orie Stigers shipped his brush.
this week. He will stay to at
tend the tractor show at Wichita,
and to visit friends and rela.
tives.
Half the proceeds of the pie
supper to be had Feb. 23rd will
go for the great cause of the Red
Cross and half to the grange
hall building fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Doner are
the proud parents of another big
boy, they call him Eugene.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
Lake View '.----

Claude, Fred, Roy and Dan
Bosley made a trip to Springfield
last Tuesday.
o. H. Smith has returned home
after being called to Kansas on
account of the sickness and
death of his mother.
w. A. Cramer and wife start
ed to Kansas Sunday, on account
of the sickness of his mother.
There was party at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Mathews
valentine evening, iu honor of
Mrs, Mathews birthday. There
were Sc there. The evening was
lspent in music and games after
which ice cream and cake were
served.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
Regnier

Bert Schneider, Mrs. Shannon
andlMiss Carrie Regnier autoet
to Springfield the 18th.
Burnham Austin made a trlr
to Boise City with a load Of post
last week.
L. w. Jackson of Campo was
in the canyons few days last
week on business.
Roy Regnier visited relatives
n the canyons Thursday ana
Friday.
Yer. Frantz spent the week in
visiting Olive West.
]. R. Stinson is staying at tn
south ranch at present.
Tracey Hulaburt ard Leland
Frrntz returned Sunday from a
trip into New Mexico.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

While rightly concerned about
the pronunciation of new words
aud foreign places, it might be
we'll for some people in this coun-
ty to know how to pronounce Ba-
ca, and some people In this state
to know how to pronounce Colo
RADIO. Spanish ain both cases.
Don't make it Back-a, nor Bawk-
a. It isn't quite Bah-ka. but
nearly so-and the same OF the
"a" in Colorado. If you pro-
nounce the word arm" correct
ly you have the "a" wanted.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
Maverick

Most of the settlers are plow-
ing, listing, or disking.
There is plenty of moisture in
the plowed land, Sc look out for
a big crop.
An old gentleman living with
the Snowden's was buried at the
Old Brookheld cemetary on Feb.
II.
The McEndree boys hauled
hay from the river this week.
Several of the settlers are
going to buy more milk COWS this
spring. and a milk route to La
mar is talked of. In our opinion
this is the right move. Most any
COW will pay for herself the first
Year.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

K. P, but the best ones get 1t
some times.
Our whole regiment lined up
today aud marched to the
Y. M. G. A. auditorium, where
we heard swell sermon by the
341st chaplain. Our band was on
the job also.
Well, l guess the new draftees
will soon be in. They are pre-
pairing for them. l see they
have the dipping vat finished,
where they get their first bath in
camp. Then they will run them
through a shoot in o building
and examine them give them
their shot or incubation, which
will put the go" in them; but
don't weaken, lads. We all took
it and feel good over it-but, o.
you first three weeks!-then all
is O. K.
When you boys get your bath,
think of the rest Of us Baca
boys. We got ours in the same
Building, only it was q cold one,
while yours will be warm.
Would like to give you some
good advice, but will wait till l
see you. You Logs will not find
army life like good old home life;
but it is good for US all, so when
you get in camp make up your
minds that you will like It.
OF course we would rather be
at home, but not while tils war
is on.
I believe some OF the new
draftees will be given to Jus. as
we are short about Is i hope
some of you boys get with US.
We could help you out, l will
anyhow If you will look me up as
soon as you can, or writs'me. for
1 can find you easier than you
could find me. It does Mt make
any difference whethsr you
know mo or not. We yare all
brothers here.
Well, I will close. wishing you
all a happy and prosperu1ss year;
The same old Bill. Il
Private Won. r. Du}span.
Battery F. 241st field artillery
Camp Funston.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
FTou HomesteaQs
Counted as Residence

The following bill, now q law,
was introduced by Senator
Shafroth:
Be it enacted by the Senate
and the House of Representatives
of the United States of America
in Congress asse bled, that dur.
ing the pendepoy of the present
war eny homestead settler or en-
trymen shall be entitled to q
leave of absence from his land for
the purpose of performing farm
labor. which shall, upon compIi
ance with tine terms of this act, oe
counted as constructive resi-
dence: Provided, that each set
tier or entryman within fifteen
days after leaving bis homestead
for the purpose herein provided
shall file noti:e thereof in the
United States Land Office, and
at the expiration of the calendar
year file in said land office of, the
district wherein his claim is sit.
uated written statement, under
oath and corroborated by two
witnesses, giving the date or
dates when he left his claim, date
or dates of return thereto, and
where and for whom he was en-
gagged in farm labor during such
period or periods of absence:
provided further, that nothing
herein shall excuse any heme-
stead settler or entryman from
making improvements or per-
forming the cultivation required
by applicable law upon his claim
or entry: provided further, that
the provisions of this act shall
apply oEly to homestead settlers
and entryman who may have
filed their application prior to the
passage of this act. The Secre-
tary of the interior is authorized
to provade rules and regulations
for earring the act into effect.
Approved, December 20. 1917.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
Another Good
Dunivan Letter

Dear friends of Baca county,
AS several have ssked me to
write again, 1 will try and do so,
as ] am on the job again.
Was in the hospital for 81 days
with the mumps. There were
over 200 in the same section with
me. 1t sure was comical to see
so many men with big jaws at
meal time We were all glad to
get home, too, believe me.
They haYe transferred % out
of our battery to New Jersey.
They were billed for over-sea du.
ty. Among the Baca boys were
Hankins, Coder, Bowie, Hopkins,
Gunkel. Sure hated to see them
go without the rest of US, but
think we will follow up soon.
C. w. Evans and Henry Dick
son are home on furlough, and
Dillon, Downs, and LeCrone are
in the hospital, so that only
leaves five Baca boys in the artil-
lery at present.
We had ins pection yesterday.
The Major said our barracks
we're the cleanest in the regi.
nent. Well. l must tell it. We
we're lined up on the ou: side and
standing at attention, while the
officers were looking US over
or looking for extra K. P. Sorry
to say it, but they found some
On ME for one while some did
ut have their blouses buttoned.
So we served fourteen hours in
the Kitchen today. 1t was the
first time l ever was on extra
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
North Flats

Several from this part have
gone to Pueblo to work.
The school child rem observed
Valentine day with a Valentine
box.
T. E, Barr went to Lamar at.
ter oil cake this week.
Dewey Denuey bias been drag
ging the road this week.
Mr.. Couchman has been tenc-
ing pasture for his car.
Little Claude Ch, ,noWeth is or
the sick list.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

The Herald special-through
train-headed for thu Herald ex'
plotted Greater Baca County
tickets good one way only-never
stops, but takes on passengers
anywhere on the route. Get on
board now with the great Herald
army and vel all go shouting
together into the desired haven
Of refuge.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
RICHARDS &: s:t:. = = z, ''-

Arthur Kicenski is sick with
the measles.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Turner died the 10th of
measles, and the three other
children in the family have the
disease. The bereaved family
have the heartfelt sympathy o
the community.
Mr.. Valley bought a team Of
nice bay mares at the Hand sale
last week.
Robert Walter. who has been
working for E. C. Chesnut thu
past few months, is now working
for l. G. Luellen, near Went
worth.
Bane Alexander is visiting
home folks in Texas.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
RODLEY r.- .-~

R. C. Philb, lick is building on
his claim.
Jno. O'Ms ley an d Fern Nixon
sold some cattle to an Elkhart
butcher / Ast week.
Waltef Rogers and wife OF
Pride listed at Sbl ,ltz' MONDAY.
Die * Mordica and wife and u.
A. SShultz and family were IN Elk
No .rt Saturday.
Russell CunningfraA n and wife
tleft Saturday for a { Wo weeks
visit with relatives i'm Oklahoma
and Kansas.
| Miss Kate Min-nick tpe an work
at Murphy's store at r. 'charos
last week.
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22
Big Rock

Meeting was begun again Sun.
day night.
There was a large crowd at
Sunday school Sunday.
Coburn, Hicox, Brother Miles
and Mrs. Melvin Yeager and
children took Sunday dinner at
Jim Ices.
Miss Eva Thompson and Miss
Longsworthy have been visiting
with Mrs. Elmer Chatham.
The men from this neighbor-
hood keep going to Pueblo. We
will all soon be Merry Widows
The Springfield herald., 1918-02-22

mo indemnity, no annexation
no unfairpess" by the treaty
Russia was forced to sign this
weex presumably means mot
less than four billions and four
provinces. However, that
white-rabbit treaty will be SUBJ
iect to revision (mxy be reversion)
when the treaty with the Allies
ia made.