davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
TIROS AL
10 DEL PETROLEO

jQue suerte tiene mi ito,
81 sinor don Fenustiano:
dondc coloca II maro
siempre reSulta algun Ito.
Y es de padre Y senior mo
el que hoy lie escuece 81 coyote.
Manana 10 traera al trote
81 Sc descuida un none.
o 81 no imprime. violento,
IN uuntapie al Almodrote.
Hoy Sc trata. NADIA menoS,
cue del petr0leo en- question,
y anda Ell Jefe, Y con raZon,
con Sus pasCs nc serenos.
No VIC que va eran agenos
segun anejos ]contratos,
csos productos ingratos
cue III final de cuentas cojas.
solo han de darnos congojaS
Y muy angustiosos ratos.....
4 traves de csta MARIANA
mucho hay de honrado cn M 20:
;pcro es inutil e! brio
ante situaci0n tamanai..
FL momentO todc empana
Y Uodo va en- ell monton:
81 buscG esa situacion
de aspectos idefinibles,
cuyos efectos terribles
los sufrira la Naci0n,....
;Que aiboroto la gallera?
Is igual; que al fin y al cabo,
10 mismo es papa que nabo
para la Naci0n matrera.
FL nal esta en- la manera
de arreglar Ia comalada:
TODD cabe en- Ia parada
del a!bur politiquero,
Si el taliador no es ful!ero
nj usa baraja sudada....
Esto, degraciadamente,
a don Vcnustiano paSa:
no puede arreglar la casa
sin liQuidar 10 pendiente.
Hoy rcsulta inconvenience
10 que creyo ventajoso;
: aunquc PAM lie haga ei oso
al ofendido eXtranjero.
del asunto f~inanciero
no podra salir ~alroso....
Fl efecto retroactive
del C0digo Queretano,
le quema al Jefe Ia mano
Y 10 M puesto pensativO.
No Sc puso el vie.jo vIvo
ante esa question va vieja;
= hoy metido en- IL madeja
Y sudoroso Y jadeante.
aunouc al alba Sc levante
sicmprc cnsenara la oreja!....
Quien lie mando que el destlno
deiara de la Nacion.
ante 81 criterio ramplon
dc pistolcros sin tino.
Fl fuc Senador ladino
de estas cosaS saba;
de Ia Ley de Minerva
dcbid acordarSc primero:
la que eli Dictator austero
reformar no puGo un dia..
De cue los ~sensenta abriles
e sirven al Primer Niejo!
De que csc adusto en~trecej9!
de contracciones pueriles.
\. los perdidos carries
no volvera aunque 10 qulera-
va Sc mancho Ia pechera
con 10 agrio dc In ensalada,
y Ia sopa atragantada
je esti causando ronquera.....
Marco TONTULIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
PEDRO RECIO.
sales Art. l5).

SALES lArt. I3).
Poner d Francia en- la imposlhItl-
dad de reanudar las hostllldades '
ureparar activameIte, por ei contra
rio. Ia rcanudacion de la guerra al
eypirar eli armisticio. ~rcdeandoSe de
todas las precauciones poslbles para
dictar Ia paZ cuando les parec!era
bueno. tai Sc ~deSprende. de las clau-
sulas del armiSticio de! IS dc enero
de 1871. que era el pro&r@ma de Ale
mania.
Fl s de febrero tuvicron iu%ar las
| e~lecciones de Ia .ASamblea Nacicnal.
e. %. fueron firmados los prelimina-
res de Ia paZ. Contenian va todas las
| condolences de paz o. sc l~ncluyeron
en- 10 de mayo en- e. tratado de Fran
cfort: Derilda de IA .Aisacia-Lorena,
con exception de Belfort. cam
biado per ricaS ticrras mineras en-
Lorena; pago de una fuerte i2demni-
zaci6n de guerra de Glen nil Milo
mes; ocupac;on dc ana parte de Fran
c;u y Q, soStcnimie1to de las tropas
aicm3nas haSta 81 pago lntegro 0e es-
"a sUma.
\ la cvocacion de estos dolo-osoS
~recuerdos GUAM fuera de lugar sc an
tojan las queias alemaaas de hoyi
| En- eSta OCCASION. Ia asechanza. pre-
parada Dor espacio de tanto tempo
por Ia raZa &c presa. no ha tenidc
! exito. FL agresor ha side derribado.
F. pillo, G! ladron hcreditario. sc ha-
LA en- manos de la @justicia de los ALA
dos. DejemoS 4 los gobiernos de las
democracias aliadas que le i~nstruyan
/ sl proceso. sin ser euganados por
| sus lloriqueos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

Las precauciones Y las garantiaS
que Bismarck two buen cuidado de
no oividar eran dc orden militar. eco
ROmico ' postal.
Desde 81 punto de vista militar, e.
articulo + preScribia qae Ia imPor-
tacioH q Paris de armas. mun;cioneS
O materials que sirvieran para 81 IA
bricacion seria p%rohihida POI toda "a
duracion del armisticjo.'
BESIDE el punto de vista economico,
Sc eSr:pulaba por eI articulo Is que
durante el terulino del armistic!O. no
Sc diStraeria NADIA de los valoreS phi
blicoS que pudieran Servir como ga
rantia de que SeriaR cubiertas las
cOntribucioneS de guerra
DeSde ei pUnto de vista postal. "un
Servicio postal para las car,as no ce-
rradaS sc oreanizaria entire Paris V
los departamentos Sirviendo de inter
mcdiario eI Quartet General de Yer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03

La circulation de todas las perso-
mas cue deSearan salir iv Paris fue
reglamentado dc marera scyera. Te-
nian que proveersc dc pcrmisos re
gulareS cxpcdidoS 20: l. auCoridad
miljtar FRANCESCA y sometldoS a! Wis
to bueno dc los Duestos a~vanZadoS
aiemaEeS. Adcmas. no pOdian circu-
lar Sjno de las 6 de Ia manana 4 las
6 de In tarde (arJs. . Y lCl.
FL articuio / estipuiaba que "nnr
toql Ia turacion del armiSticlo.' g,
ejercIto aieman no entraria a Paris.
pero Ia capital no escapaba. muy pre-
viSoriamente por otra parte, 4 e>a
humiliation Suprema sino mcGlantc
el pago De una muy fuertc contribu-
cion municipal de guerra de 200 MI
Homes de frances. cuya entrega debe-
ria hacerse sin prorroga, anteS del
d~ecimoquinro ala del armistlcio. Cart.
IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Canpbell spent
Sunday in Dallas as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence johnson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
Are You Awaiting
The Great Crisis?
q So, Do Not Allcw the Time to Pass
With Nature Unaidsd

Women who give nature q helping hand
during tho period OF expectancy And that
when the time arrives for b7by's coming Il
Is approached and passed with Infinitely less
pain and dancer.
Thousands OK women for over half a cen
tury have learned that in the tlmehonorcd
preparation, Mothers Friend. they havs a
grateful. relaxing, penetrating remedy. tho
use % which makes Il possible for them 20
90 through childbirth without the usual
nausea. nervousness. benrinr-down and
stretching palnG and that through its use
The hours az the crisis are fewer and OF
much less pain and danger.
Mothers Friend pcnetrates the muscles.
rendering them plant and easily governed
BY the demands Of nature. They relax
Fently and bring happy days and calm. rest
ful nights As he result the crisis Is passed
with groater ease and In less time tho
hfeasts ere kept in good condition and tho
skin made and kept soft and free from
blemlshca.
Write 10 tho Brsddeld Regulator Company.
Dept 7, Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georria.
for their Motherhood Book. and obtain a
hoiue o. Mothers Friend from your drug
fisf today and thoroughly f5rtlfy ycursslf
fsT TIE ccninE event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
SOCIETY.

"Ladies day. will be observed at
the lllihee Country club tomorrow.
Hostesses for the occasion are Mrs.
Curtis ID. Cross, Mrs. Harry Hawkins,
Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. G. W, Dyer
and Mrs. d. w. Eyre. Mrs. Il. Q.
Gross will pour the tea.
Apropos Of the subject is might be
well TO state that a shower Of tea
towels would be greatly appreciated.
There Is a sad want Of these common,
but necessary articles and an appropri-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
CONTRACTOR TELLS
OF IMPROVEMENT
Banbridge Gains 20 Pounds
Taking TanIac-TrOubleS
Ended.

my old time energy with twenty
pounds Of my lost weight have been re-
turned to me by the use Of Tanlae,
said o. E. Bainbridge, the well known
contracting painter, decorator and wall
paper man Of SO East 1lth street,
Portland, in an interview recently.
"Just about a year ago, said Mr..
Bainbridge, in describing his ease, al
lost my appetite and soon got to where
nothing would eat agreed with me.
My food would lay in my stomach and
ferment, bloat me up as tight as a
drum and cause me 10 suffer agOny. OF
course / had to hive on a very light
diet and not being able to get the
proper nourishment / lest weight and
strength continually. dropped down
from one hundred and sixty five pounds
to one hundred and thirty two-losing
thirty three pOunds-in just a few
months. l finally got 50 weak and run
down / had to give up my work and
was laid up for more than five weeks.
Then l began suffering VITA rheuma-
tism all over, which was especially bad
in my right arm. The muscles in this
arm would become so drawn and pain
full that ] could not get my hand to
my head. Ny back also hurt me all the
time, | was habitually ecnstipated and
had such terrible headaches that l
could hardly see. / was so nervous the
least noise would upset me and / have
gone through many night never clos
ing my eyes for sleep. My strength
and energy had just about all left me
and my condition had become alarm
ing to me. In fact, had become dis
eouraged, as l had taken so much medi-
cine without getting any relief.
FINALLY friend of mine, knowing
the fix was in advised me to try Tan
lac, saying his wife had been in the
same condition and that six bottles OF
Tanlae restored her entirely. SO after
he told me this lost very little time
in getting me some Tanlae, and be-
heye me, it has done the work. After
taking the first bottle | was simply
eating like bear and have been eat
ing Just anything ] want since that
time with no signs of bolating or any
other discomfort afterwards. | have
Just finished my fourth bottle now and
the rheumatism is gone, too. With the
aid of Tanlac Tablets | have been re-
lieved of constipation and, it's a fact,
haven't had headache since / be-
gan taking Tanae. simply sleep like
a log every night and can do a full
DAYS work and still feel frosh and fine
at night. My wife also suffered from
indigestion and she has gotten entire
ly rid Of it by using Tanlae. tell you
It great and people with stomach trou
BILE and rheumatism viii do well TO
take It. "
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Dr.. s. Q.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben Gooch, in
Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by
H. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly-
man II. ShOrey, in Silyerton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j.
p. MeCurdy, in stayton by G. A.
Reauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in st. Paul by Groceteria Stores
Co., in Donald by NJ. W. johnson, in
jefferson by Foshay & Mason, aud in
Mill City by Marketeria Gro. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

name a memorial room whose cost will
be covered by this sum.
At present $2S,90j has been raised for
the new building, but about $4,000
more is needed before actual eonstrue-
tion will be commenced. Two sets of
plans submitted by architectural firms
are now under advisement by the all
ministration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

Dull, lifcless eyes, colorless irs,
sallow, yellow checks, give a girl lit
tie chance for a "man" these days.
Don't lose heart, just take Hollster =
Rocky Mountain Tea--helps to make
you attractive and fair. Don't delay,
begin tcday. D. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

Mrs. Stolte viii give tea for Mrs.
Mcclure Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hollister Mcclure has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. r. M. Hofer
for several weeks and was the recip-
lent Of many social compliments dur
ing her visit in the capital city.
Mrs. c. j. Willis, prominent ma.
trOn of Salem, who is now making her
home in Portland with her daughter,
Mrs, d. G. Bogart, in Laddington
court, will celebrate her S0th birthday
today. In honor Of the occasion Mr..
and Mrs. Bogart will entertain with q
family dinner. Many messages Of con.
graduation and good wishes have been
showered upon Mrs. Willis, as we'll as
quantities of beautiful flowers in hon.
or Of the event.
Covers will be arranged for Mrs.
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Willis,
Mrs. G. r. Fenton, Miss Mary Pad.
dock Of Eugene, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
b. Piper and sons John and David,
Mr.. and Mrs, Bogart and son clark.
A district convention Of the Pythian
Sisters viii be held in Mccormack hall
Tuesday afternoon and evening, siay
18th The district comprises Eugene
/ Albany. Corvallis. Lebanon Browns
Vile, Scio. Dallas. Independence and
Slvcrton. The grand chief and grand
senior Of the order viii be in attend
ance. Judge ". NJ. Coke Of Portland
/ will act rs toastmaster az the banquet
I TO be served at $500
The LOYAL Women : class Of the
First Christian church were entertain
ed last Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
John Riggs. Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. John Riggs, Mrs. Scott
Riggs, Mrs. Sarah Riggs and Mrs. n.
Warner. A short business meeting and
social hour were enjoyed and dainty
refreshments served. Those present
were Mrs. D. d. 0lmstcad, Mrs II,
A. White, Mrs. D. A White, Mrs Ed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

ward Keenc, Mrs Z W Powers, Mrs,
J. T. Hunt Mrs. W. A Clement, Mrs
E. o. Case, Miss NJ. NJ, Hunt, Mrs.
VIII May Mrs Flora Clark Mrs J g
Hall, Mrs W L Jhonas, Mrs W s Bird.
well, Mrs I W Brunk, Mrs Chester c
Baker, Miss Martha Mortenson, Eu-
genia Gilingham, Mrs L G Campbell;
Mrs W G. Comice, Mrs Guy Wilcox,
Mrs II NJ Stiles, Mrs Leland W Porter,
Mrs William J Busiek, Mrs NJ NJ Chap-
man, Mrs NJ NJ Ransom, Mrs c c Wit
eel and Reverend Leland W Porter.
Mrs. +. S. Tyler returned 20 Sa
lem Saturday after visit with her
son in Lexington. She was aeecmpan-
led By her daughter Inez, Of Astoria.
The younger contingent Of Portland
are eagerly looking forward to the
dancing party to be given Friday eve
ming at the Laurelhurst club by diss
Caroline Holman, daughter Of Mr.. aud
AIRS. r. Whitney Holman. formerly Of
Salem, and Miss Pauline Bondnrant,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. +, Bon
durant, a well known family of that
city. About 50 Of the suh-debutante
set have been asked to share in the
gaieties.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A.. MeIlyain and
daughter, Mrs. Burton A. Myers, o
tored TO Falls City yesterday and were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gill;.
/
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Canpbell spent
Sunday in Dallas as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence johnson.
\
I Miss Etheluyme Mildred Kellg, II
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Franklin Kelly is attracting
considerable attention for exceptional
talent in expression and dramatic art.
Miss Ethelwynne has long been eoBsid-
cred salem 5 foremos, child entertain
! er, besides entirely captivating Ii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

The total estimated strength of the
q.
American army on Auril 20, not incUd-
ing marines, was 1,775,907, of whom
1,OS2,329 are in Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

large audiences who have heard her
in other cities
Recently in Oregon City, she assist
cd with the operetta "A Rose Dream ~
Her rendition OF IA Telephone RO'
nance, " "Apple Blossoms, y "A Hoos-
ier's Description of Rubenstein s Play
ing" was most remarkable, showing
ability far beyond her years. She &C.
sponded to hearty eneores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Mellvain and
daughter, Mrs. Burton A. Myers, O.
tored TO Falls City yesterday and were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gill;.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
GIFT SENT TO WILLAMETTE

An additional gift of $500 towards
the new Lausanne han fund has recent.
ly been announced by President Doney.
Mr. ad Mrs. 0ren Stratton of Browns.
vile, the donors, win be privileged TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

A first contingent of 1000 troops vol
unteering to relieve the army now in
France sailed for Europe Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

tion Of one by each lady would supply
the deficiency beautifully.
A series Of brilliant affairs are the
reception being planned by the Oregon
chapters Of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, honoring Mrs. Isaac
Patterson, who was elected vice pres
ident general at the national congress
Of the society held in Washington, ID.
q. in April. Mrs. Patterson returned
from the east several days ago. This
week she will be the guest Of the Sa'
lem women and Multnomah chapter
will honor her at an early date, as will
other chapters in the state.
Mrs. lIollister b. Mcclure (Tessa
Dant) and small daughter, Ernestine,
of Oakland, Cal, are visiting Mrs.
Charles E. Stolte Of Mount Tabor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

Mrs. d. Aiken and Miss Florence
Aiken, who have been visiting in Cali
fornia for several months, have return
ed to their home ia this city. Mrs.
Aiken 3 sister, Mrs. +. W Spencer
ACCOMPANIED them 10 RosebuTg and
will visit here for an indefinite time.
-Roseburg News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

j. A. Churchill, state superintend-
ent Of schools, spent the week end in
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evane enter
tanned as their house guests over Sun
day Mrs. b. =. Buxby and little son
Of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

Mrs. John Carson is visiting in Sc
attle.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07
ers to either route the D. c. D's

ers to either route the D. G. DIS
or to change them.
You might say to friend Young
that his tell Of the change of the
D. Z. D. south of Villas from a
section line to a half section line.
because it ran through a mans
house, might cause the unthink.
ing to exclaim. Lord, what a
whopper! but as we know chair.
man Young to be a man Of pro-
bity and uprigtness. if he says q
section line ran through a mans
house-why, it simply did. and
that's all there is to it. ~.
Anent the meeting at Elkhart.
there vas nothing said there
about establishing D. G. D. lines
either mile upon mile," or
acre upon acre"
What was talked there was as
to how the section lines in Colo
RADIO butted up to the section
lines in Kansas; and the Herald
doctor said nothing because he,
as it seemed to be with the 9th
ers. didn't know.
Finally, we believe that Presi-
dent Young knows as much about
d. @. D. affairs as thu chairman
Of the Baca commissioners; and
he says
There has been no change in
the D. c. D. lines in Baca coun
ty;" and he says further-
If any change is wanted, it
should be brought before a D.
y. D. Convention"
If friend Jones refuses to be
convinced by, what President
Young and the ether D. C. D.
officials say about it, there
wouldn't be anything we know
of outside of pile driver that
could get it into his head. and
our idea is that in such obtuse
condition the doctors might as
we'll give up the case as hopeless.
This is all. ~.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07
West Flat

Mr.. Boyd took a load of wood
to town Friday, bringing back
some freight for Campbell's store.
Gene Orr and wife moved some
of their household goods to town
last week and will continue to
make Springfield their home for
awhile.
Mr.. jackson purchased a new
windmillin Springfield last week.
The Red Cross society will
meet Wednesday at Evans to
sew on garments.
G. G. and H. E. Evans pur.
chased . cream separator last
week.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07

Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. md by constantly failing
to care with local treatment, pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tionai treatment. Halls Catarrh AIedi-
cine, manufactured by +. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio Is n constitutional
remedy, IL taken internally and uct3
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 70 offered for any case that Halls
CAtArrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F.. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hails Family Pills for constipation.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07
Estray Advertisement

Sotics 10 hereby given to whom Il may eonesRn
that tho following described estray autzns1 wa
taken uo near StoninEtoo. Bses Count
Colombo, on or about January Q. 1919 to Wit
One bay mare. smooth mouth. star In forshsaA,
branded q s One bay hoF'' 'b'a'
One black oily ahoht four ysars old. unbsaadsd
Ono black mare mule about three years Old. m
brauded. Two sosrsl colts, horss and mare. abosi
two years Old: both have one whits hind isg ssd
white face unbranded.
Said animal being unknown 70 this Board.
unless claimed by owner on or before Feb
1910 said sstsay will Be soid By this board
tho benefit Of The owner when found.
State Board Stock Inspectin Cmmissnsss
Dsnvsr. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07
Notice of Application
To Lease State Lands

Once Of the Stats Board Of Land Coumiss3snsss
Denver, Colo. January 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given thatR. 8. sud A. 3. Le-
sstt whose postoeies sddress 10 Spr nghsid. Colo.
has made application No. Altoel 10 sssss The fol-
lowing described s'hooi laads, situate In Bses
county. colorado. to-wit:
All Of Section 10, Township 81 South Is wsst Cln-
munity Appllcation).
Notice 10 further hereby given that ali other
persons dssirinG 70 ns IN application 70 lease I'll
any psft Of this tract Of land must ais saEs In
this Office prior 70 FEBRUARY z. 1918, - no other
application to lsass tbs above described lands win
b considered afta. sa'd date.
Raymond n llsr, President State Board Land
Commissioners. Pup. Jan. lc. II. n u.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07
That D. c. D. Again

We believe that man Jones can
cover more ground in type space
, without saying anything than
any other man in the great south
west.
In a two column plus article
last week he tries to whitewa III
himself for not being as good as
he ought to be, and to prove that
the D. C. D. wasn't changed,
; which everybody knows that it
wasn't, and makes a bad mess Of
it in both cases.
He reminds US of the fellow
who said the horse WI; sixteen
feet high. After having said it
he sticks to it-only the fellow in
the horse matter was joking.
while Jones thinks he can actual
| ly make somebody believe 1t.
Right here we want TO say tina
the Herald wouldn't think for a
moment Of opposing something
that either Two Buttes or Ston
ington wants. That's .eir bus
mess; but of course what either
wants it should go about in the
right way to get.
/ The direct reason we brought
up this highway matter was that
Jones used it to make crack at
our Baca county map wishing
for a real map-someth ag thai
would show the D. G. d.
We knew we had that Stoning-
ton.Two Buttes D. C. D. right
when we made the map, and up
ION investigation we know The
( lmap is still right-and that tells
the whole story.
Ir our last we asked Jones 6.
few questions, which he fails to
answer. Please to answer these:
1st. Who were ''thoso on
the ground" the convention at
Canadian authorized to route the
I'D. C. D. lines?
2ud. Why did Two Buttes
have to go to the commissioners
4
and the state highway to route
their D. C. D.? Were they the
ones that we're meant by ''those
! 'on the ground?"
Bird. Why didn't Springfield
have to 90 through the same con.
tortionate process that Two
Buttes did?
4th. Why was the route out
from stonington four miles west
and then north made into a state
hieway, and sometime afterwards
this state highway order counter.
Imaoded? Don't fail to answer
this question.
Jones says that "the road was
changed near Stonington soon
F., after the Canadian meeting
done by petition. ETC.; and ye'
his whole contention has been thai
the Canadian meeting didn't
route the road.
4; Please to make this clear apo
lconsistent. If the Canadian
meeting didn't route the D. G. d.
west from Stonington, who did
lido it? Or if it we're never done
how could it have been changeo:
! 1t wa. proper enough to pul
markers on cutoff roads unsi
the d. G. D. roads could be put
into travelling condition; but thai
didn't make these cutoff roads
DC. DIS.
The convention at Canadian
did not authorize the com mission
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07

Farm Loans-Pienty lnuney 10
loan 20 year time. Payment be-
fore maturity If desired. Small
yaarlh payment eich year. Re-
tires loan in full at he End Of 20
Years. Writ for plans and
terms Rob't A, Dick Y.
ce- Springfield Colo.
G. C. Hawn of Mcpherson WAS
here las we"ls loobing for Il loca-
ton.