davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18

Premier Lloyd George of England
made one of the strongest arguments
for the league of nations in his speech
before the house of commons when he
said: "We were justified in taking
some time (in drafting the treaty of
peace, In fact, | don t mind saying
that it would have been imperative in
some respects that we should take more
time but for one fact. and that is, that
we are setting up machinery that is
capable Of readjusting and correcting
possible mistakes-and that is why the
league of nations, instead of wasting
time, has saved time If the league
Of nations, which he characterizes as an
experiment, enables nations to correct
their mistakes without resort TO war
it will be an invaluable boon to human
ity. 1t may be remarked in passing
that Premier Georges speech, like
President Wilson s Boston speech was
one of the great speeches of the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18

Every Vermont farmer should re-
member these days that :" As We SOW, sc
shall We reap"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18

The coming week viii usher in an
other baseball season and many stars
who have servetEswith. the forces here at
home or abroad win have dotted the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18

For once you can say anything into
the phone and get away with it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18
Member of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for publication of all news
dispatches credited to il and not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local news
published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18

The crusader can find his field on ev-
cry side. Officials of the New York
city street railways say that an in
crease of accidents on their lines is
due to the extremely high heels and
tight skirts which are now worn by
fashionable women. ''Dame Fashion
might be found harder to manage even
than Miss Prohibition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18

Many are called but few are an
swered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper, 50 cents
an inch for first insertion, rs cents an inch
for each subsequent insertion. Limited space
on first page at double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements-Five cents a line
first insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change of
copy
Reading Notices-Ten cents per line first
insertion with 50 per cent discount for each
subsequent insertion without change of copy
Position 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-18

Even to the most observant angler
the moods of trout are inexplicable.
Sometimes with water and weather
conditions apparently most favorable
they will not bite while at other times
they seem ravenonslyg hungry for no
good reason at all. The result is that
some. fishermen depend Apen the signs g !
of the zodiac, others put their faith in
Evening star., 1919-12-31
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS--Strictly fresh. 50; average re-
ceipts. e5aJf southern. 81.
CHEESE--June. whole mix, s5a3s.
! BuTTER--Standard creamery. 1sa-7.
prints. s7a7s.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per III
20: turkeys, per H., So chickens Nor.
lb., 3sa27; hens. per H.. 34aS5 Eeats
young. each, 95as0.
DRESSED POULTRY = FresF-l,iI,ea
spring chickens. per Ib-. 2saf0; hens, p.;-
lb.. Sc; 81; ROSTERS. per H., p; turkeys
per Ii. 5sasD.
LIVE sTcCK-Calves, III, 20: lambs.
IS: sheep. 4a6.
GREEN FRJITs-Apples. per bb,.
new, 5.e0as.59: boxes, 35ol4 %: Cali,
fornia leners, per box. 3.59a 90. nine
apples, 9-caa ca. Florida ORANGES GOA
500, CRAP .s-. s.50as.d0
vEGET-tE.LES- -Potafoes. per sack
5.5oss -; string beans. naslet coal 0o.
eggplant, : cease se: cstD5age. GOA
500 per c9t-, beets. 3aJ Pee bunch.
lettuce. 2ofa25a per basket: celert.
6.00a9-50 per cate: celery dozen. afIa
1.50i ronaiue lettuce. In0al.z5, squash.
2 00a3.0e per crate; spring ouiors, . 5Oa
$50 per 100 burcheS. onions, per loD-
pound SACKS. e.00aG.50; sweet potatoes.
: 00aI 90. spinach, 60oae.@9 per be rrel.
Florida peppers, per crate, 400a- 0c.
Florida tomatoes, 2.5Gaf-50 per crate:
brussels sprouts. 25a30 peg al.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
wuOI.Es.I.E, nEEr rnrcrs.

The follc wing are Jo1ay's whole
sale market prices for beef cuts as
quoted at the Washington market of
Swift & CO.:
Evening star., 1919-12-31
W. R. &E. Co. APPEALS
FROM VALUATIONS FIXED
Gives Twenty-Five Grounds for
misunderstanding Lines
Take Similar Action.

d dissatisfied with the valuation RACED
on Is property by the Public Utilities
Commission and following The lead of
the Capital Traction Company. the
Wa shiueto1 Railway and Electric
Company late yesterday afternoon
fled in The District Supreme Court an
appeal from the decision of the COM
mission. An Injunction is also prayed
10 prevent. the commission from using
its valuation as n basis for fixing rates
of fare or otherwise
Similar petitions and appeals were
6led by The City and Suburban Railway
Company and the GEORGETOWN and
Tcnleytov'n Railway Company.
Twenty-Five grounds of dissatisfac-
ton with the award OF the commission
are set forth in tho petition of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. \ mo = The complaints made
by the company is that the findings
were based on evidence never intro
ducsd into the record, but received bv
the commission in other proceedings
Tho comm mlssi0n made no effort to as
certaiu. it is charged, the fair value of
the cnmpanys property AT the time
The award was made. as required by
the utilities act.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
w. G. WEBSTER WOULD BE
G. 0. P. VICE PRESIDENT

PIERRE, s D.. December 31-ViI-
liam Grant Webster of New York city
has filed an individual petition as an in
dependent candidate for the republican
indorse ment for Vice President He did
not make any statement of PRINCIPLES.
Ns,W YORK. December 3l.-Wiliiam
Grant Webster, a New York lawyer
Formerly prncticed in Chicago. fIc was
once in the Office OF Robert T. Lincoln
and was q candidate for United States
senator from Illinois in 1906 and 1908
te organized the Cleveland Law
school in 1891 ard acted as its dean
Later he was member of the faculty
cf the Rhode Island Law School and the
John Marshall Law School in Chicago
lie vas graduated from Harvard in 1886
Evening star., 1919-12-31
Budapest Communists Executed.

BERLIN. December 80 (via T4ondon) =
Nine additional communists were exc
cuted at Budapest on Monday. despite
protests by the British ambassador and
the Italian representatives. according
garian capital. The men upon whom
death sentences were carried out in
ci-ded Dr- Eugene Laszlo. author, jour
nalist and lawyer who. with "A number
Of others. was condemned last week
Evening star., 1919-12-31
Conner Market Steadr.

NEW yQfK Le sn.her 8 .-Co,.ner
STEADY: e,ectroiytic, spot. 1S3.a1e4 ::
first quarter. 1Sai9n.
Iron-Steady pf!ces unchanged; an
tir.ory, 9.75.
Metal exchange quotes lead strong:
spot and January. 1922 bid, 1871
asked. Zinc easier; spot. $50 bid. s.1o
asked.
At London-Spot copper. f116 Is
Sd; futures f1.l9 = sd Eleotrolytic,
spot, f1.25. futures. f1.2S Tin, spot,
f3.42 2s cd: futures. s3.44 Is Cd. Laad,
spot, 40 les, futures, f45 I5s. Zinc,
spot. f56 15s; futures. E5T 12s Cd.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
EToRley to Loan

ser'isa ay is resd Of Trust on Teal Estate
l'.-7af .nserfsr- apf e3nLu.isa
Joseph J. Wehcr i Ii WI, 81, ,oa !, 8 : l,,ast + %
Evening star., 1919-12-31
ETf4ATCTAr..
!Sis7.3S

$z .(sC LIE cI.@y, $is7.35
sgp a. sond aie Il Aa.a fa- tifasiiation
ri tiG-s.cu 3gs 10: rapr sGc
%. III. fsCA tseA-'. snst.rane e-seryice.
Woodward Ituilda-,
Evening star., 1919-12-31
Sure Roads Will Be Electrified.

LONDON. Ontario. Daceuber 3I.-
Electriiication OF all railroad ter.ui-
mails in Canada within It comparative
ly short time is predicted oy D. b
Hanna. general manager OF the Cara
Gian government railways. The new
system. h SAID. wouid have many al
vs.ntages oge. the use Of steam in the
handling OF trans il big yards Mr.
Hanna a..so advocated an advance in
freight rates which. he added. were
lower in Canada than in any other
country
Evening star., 1919-12-31
Held in $4,000 Bail for Robbery

NEW YORK. December 31-Ramon
Rodriguez and Adriano Alvarez Herra.
charged with the burglary at the
krickerbocker r Hotel last week which
resulted in spectacular flight down the
outside of the building in fun view of a
broadway crowd. were held in s75 ,O00
tail each when arraigned yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
Real Estate and Building
NewS Here and Elsewhere

Sales of property reported by the
local real estate men during the past
week aggregate $4,000. Two of
these sales are reported by Louis Al
perm. Mr.. Alpern on Monday will
again be associated with the real
estate firm of Alpern & Company in
the Raritan building, which concern
he left several months ago, going in
business for himself. He reports
three sales as follows:
Jens X. Jensen has sold four one
family brick houses at 22S-230 Rector
street to S. Splitter. Consideration
$4,000.
s. Splitter has sold TO Jens X. Jen-
sen a lot corner of Gordon and State
streets. Consideration $1,000.
Philip Affrunti has sold to d.. Gold
stein a one two-family frame house
at 163 State street. Consideration
$500.
schonceit'& Bitter report the two
following sales:
Samuel Mandel to /. Kaplowitz. a
one-family frame house ON New
street. Consideration $4,000.
Mabel II. Martin and Mary Van
Deventer sold a one-family dwelling
at 81 State street to William and
Malinda Mccullough. Consideration
$4,000.
Meyer Richman, OF this city, has
purchased from Joseph Kobal prop
erty located at 633, 635 and t37 Cath
crime street. The property consists of
coal pockets. and residences and is rs
by 100 feet. The purchase price is
$3.50. The sale was made through
the Office of Jacob s. Karkus.
Christian Skivesen has purchased
from the ftalo Company two lots on
Compton avenue. The sale was made
through M. II. Madsen.
The following agreement for the
sale of property has been filed in the
county clerks Office in New Bruins
wick:
Joseph s. koval and wife to Meyer
Richman. property known as GAL,
Ga, GAS Catherine street. Considera-
ton $3.50.
The following contract for property
has been recorded in the county
clerks Office:
George w. Stiilwell and wife to
Lester NJ. White and wife. west side
Water street at north side lands now
or formerly Charles Smith. also land
east side Rector street, north 35 feet
from southwest corner lands of Fred
J. Cox. Consideration $4,000.
Transfers
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded In the city col
lector's office during the past few
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03

days:
samuel Mandel to Mary and Isaac
kaplowitz, block 90, lot IL, New
street; through c. c. Hommann.
Emma Compton to Apolini Rumisz,
block 2S6, lots IA and is, West Side
avenue; through j. NJ. Klein.
William F. Thiell to Samuel Daitch,
block III. lots % and %, Stanford
street; through Harry $. Medinets.
Samuel Kramer to Samuel Fine,
block So, lots 10 and 20, Catalpa ave-
nue.; through Harry Medinets.
David Goldsmith to Max Perrin,
block $50. lot Is, Elizabeth street;
through Harry s. Medinets.
Harry $. Medincts to Joseph Polko-
witt, block IS. lot 6, Fayette street;
through Harry $. Medinets.
Sadie and Herman Lewis to Will
liam White, block 1 and lis, lot 8,
Prospect street; through Wight,
Wight & Golenbock.
Adolph and Ella Kass to Samuel
Tucker. block 65. lot 3, State street:
through Wight, Wight & Golenbock.
Mandel. block les. lot 4. Sherman
street; through Wight, Wight & Col
enbock.
Anna Jensen to Jonas selm, block
1S6, lot II, Lawton Place; through
Charles 8. Seaman.
Max Klein to Hans P. Hansen,
block 246. lot 40, Brace avenue
through NJ. II. Madsen.
Max Klein to Niels c. Hansen,
block 246, lot Al, Brace avenue
through NJ. H. Madsen.
George ID. Runyon and others to
Jacob Goldberger, block Ill, lots Q
and 10, New Brunswick avenue
through Morris J.. G~oldberger.
Deeds
Abraham Beckhoff and wife TO
Rebecca Halpern, west side Park
avenue, south 113 feet from corner
formed by south side Broad street.
Mary NanDeventer and others to
William Mccullough and wife, lot IS,
and south s feet from lot 10, block 4,
west side State street.
Italo Company to Christian Skive-
sen, lots $40. block s, south side
Compton avenue.
William b. Arnold and wife ia
Steve Nagiewicz. lot II, block 10,
north side Hall avenue. Considera-
ton $500.
Lena Levy and husband to Herman
~Josefovics, west side Mechanic street,
so feet north from northwest corner
Mechanic street and DeKalb venue.
Massopust Realty Company to JOS
eph Lacsko and wife, lot $40, south
side Wagner avenue
/ Louis Alpern reports the sale o.
q lot on Brighton avenue near Lew.
is street from e. Pico to b. Gilman
| Consideration $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
CHURCH MUSIC
FOR TOMORROW
Pleasing Programs at Services
in Methodist, Presbyterian
and Baptist Churches
st. Peters.
AE--~4--

st. Peters.
Morning.
Prelude-Andante Religioso
r. G. Hailing
Credo-Tours
Benedictus-Tours
Sanctus-Tours
Agnus Dei-Tours
Gloria in Excelsis-Tours
Anthem-f We Believe 80. Burnett
Postlude-Fanfare in d ...Lemmens
Preiude-Ave Maria $3.50. Schubert
John Stainer
Postlude-Festival March
Bruno HUM
Soloists Miss Remicke, Mrs. Rossi,
Mr.. Peterson, Mr.. Ullman, Edward
s. Breck, organist and choirmaster
First Baptist.
Morning.
Prelude-'"Thema in e"
Moszkowski
Anthem-"what a Friend We Have in
Jesus martin
Postlude-"Chant sans Parole"
T~schaikowski
Evening.
Prelude-"Evensong'' ..... Sederlein
Anthem-"Praise the Lord"
oftertory-"Chanson Triste"
T~schaikowski
Soprano solo-"Lead, Kindly Light"
Pinsuti
Sung by Mrs. w. E. Roberts.
Postlude-"Marcia Bombosa"
Rockwell
Simpson Methodist.
Morning.
Prelude-Allegretto Graxiosi
VTnlHQ
Observation-Disclosures My God to
Thee" Adams
Anthem-'No Shadows Yonder"
(Holy City, Gaul
Tenor. Solo. Quartet and Chorus.
Ofertory-Larghetto Tranquillo
sermon-"The Song of Victory
Pastor.
Recessional-"Pass Me Not"
Crosby
Postlude-Triumphale March
Loud
Evening.
Prelude-Priere Offertoire
Devred
Processional-"I Am Coming Home
Ackfey
Authenticated and Marvellous"
$. s. 49, Turner
Bass and Soprano Duet and Chorus.
Ofertory-Spring Song
Sermon-By DR.. Frak Rines.
Recessional-"I1l Go Where You
Want Me" ............. Brown
Post lude-Postludium A Minor
Merkel
Presbyterian.
| Morning:
Organ-"Andante," ........ Schultz
Processional-Hymn No. 81.
Psalter-Sel. No. Sc.
Anthem-"The Prayers of the Just"
>~-- Harker
Soprano solo-.TheRlains of Peace
Miss Louise Crowelf BafEaEd.
| Hymn No. 81.
Sermon by Rev. VIM. B. sheddan.
of Princeton, N. ].
"Foundations."
Recessional-Hymn No. SO. 49,
Organ-"Triumphal March,"
.Shuey.
Evening:
Organ-"Prelude in F." -. Merkel
Processional-Hymn No. 33S.
Anthem-'Lord for Thy Tender Mer-
cies' Sake" ............ Rogers.
Hymn No. PIT.
Sermon by Rev. VIM. Sheddan.
Great Trusts of Life"
Recessional-Hymn No. 354.
Organ-"Allegretto," $500. Catocci.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
LEST WE FORGET
BY WILLIAM H. BAwDEN
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE.


1t was during the var that the
Young Mems Christian Association
ose to its supreme occasion. The
Red Cross had been tried out before
everybody knew what to expect OF
that. Now a new work needed to be
done, at once, and just right. Into
the breach stepped the Y. NJ. c. A.
Other organizations followed, and
served. too. But the glory, despite all
the criticism of the doughboy, belongs
to the Y. NJ. c. A.
Now another head has arisen. The
day is fast approaching when the
United States will be as dry as Sahara.
Now even those who are most bitter
agaist the saloon as a dispenser OF
liquid poison and as a breeding spot
for many kinds of social evils never.
theless recognize hat as an institu-
ton h saloon also renders a unique
social service. 1t affords for thous-
andS the only common, social center,
While Kidding ourselves of its un-
doubted evils, how may its good point,
be maintained? Into the breach steps
the Salvation Army.
Now this organization, at first de-
spised, and then accorded a recogni-
ton for the immense service it did
among many otherwise not reached
by n saving social agency. Is en-
barking on a social service that bids
fair to throw in the shade anything
hitherto attempted by 1t. It is re-
ported tina there are being purchased
a string of saloons stretching across
the continent, and that it intends
maintaining these as social centers
when their former tenants move out
This does not mean the replacing
of the saloon by another institution,
but the actual conversion of the sa-
loon into good use. AS before, 1t will
be the social center, but for women
and children, as well as for men. As
before. drinks will be served over the
bar or at tables, but not the kind thai
~inebriates. As before, games will be
played, but not the kind hat makes
of one a gambler. The same bar, the
same brass rail-, the same mirrors, the
same tables, the same stalls, the same
glasses, but with a different soul.
or course, all this has been thought
of before, and in a general way. II
needed the stroke of the genius OF
some Salvation Army leader to see
the possibilities of Ii in connection
with such an organization, and to
strike out for its realization. II II
shall prove successful and who has the
hardihood to say hat 1t lacks the ele-
NETS of success, n of the greatest
social problems of modern times will
have been solved at one stroke. Truly
1t is a piece of reconstruction work
that calls forth the admiration Of ev.
erybody concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
keyp0rt Churches

By SpeciaI Correspondent.
tKEYPORT May, 3.-Sunday- in the
Keyport churches.
First PRESBYTERIAN church.
Rev. j. Calvin French, pastor.
10:45 A. M. Morning worship and
sermon by the pastor, topic "Profit
and Loss" This is a Victory Loan
sermon.
$3.50 p. M. Sunday school.
$3.50 p. M. Junior Christian En-
deavor.
1890 P. M. Evening service. Rev
s. j. McClenaghan of Princeton will
be the speaker of the evening.
Fhe Lsdffss' Aid win meet on Tues
day a4erno6E at t5e hoo1na of MI
III. Dayton of Main street. The an.
nual Election of officers will take place
at this time.
On Wednesday at 1880 p. M. Pray
er service will be held at the home
of Miss Ella Smith of Broad street.
Reformed church.
Rev. FIT. B.. Reynolds, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class al
$3.50 A. NJ.
Morning worship and sermon by the
pastor at 10:45. Topic "The Light
of Gods Word"
1880. P. NJ. Evening worship,
preaching by the pastor. Topic 1.-THE
Worlds greatest Hymn"
Wednesday evening at 8 p. NJ. Pray
er service and Bible study.
On Sunday evening May 18th Rev.
Mr.. Reynolds will deliver q special
address to celebrate the twentieth an
niversary of his ordination in the min
istry.
First Baptist church.
Rev. A. w. Hand, pastor.
Sunday services. $3.50. A. NJ. Sunday
10:45 A. NJ. Public worship and
ermon by the pastor. Communion
$50 p. M. Baptist Young Peoples
Union.
1880 p, M. Evening worship and
preaching At this service there will
be baptism of several candidates.
Wednesday at 2 A. M. Ladies Aid
Society.
Wednesday al 7:45 P. M. Prayer
service and III Subject THE
Gospel according to Matthew"
Thursday at 8 =. M. a church social
given under the direction of the Delta
Alpha class.
Friday at 7 p. NJ. scout meeting.
Friday at 8 p. NJ. Choir rehearsal.
Calvary N. Il. church.
Rev. John r. Reeves, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 A. M. II. Wal
ter Snyder supt. Missionary address
~ ~ PSctOAs
Morning service at IL A. NJ. Com
munion and reception of members.
$50 p. NJ. Epworth league meet
ing. leader Mrs. Lester Van Giesen,
topic "Obeying."
1880 p. M. Evening service. topic
wells already dug. reopened."
Monday at $3.50 p. NJ. Junior Ep-
worth league meeting.
Tuesday at s P. NJ. Meeting of the
Team captains of the Centenary held
in the church parlors.
Wednesday evening at 7:45 p. NJ.
Prayer service. topic "rhe Sin ques-
tion."
Thursday afternoon Quilting socie-
ty.
Friday evening at 7 P. NJ. Boy scout
meeting.
Friday evening at s p. NJ. The Pri-
mary class will present an entertain
ment. "The Brides Froiic."
st. Nary's Episcopal church.
Rev. b. ID. Dagwell rector.
Holy Communion at s A.. M.
Morning Prayer and sermon at
10:45 A. NJ.
Sunday school in the parish house
at 2:3e p. NJ.
Evensong and sermon by the rec
tor at 7:30P.M.
st. Johns NJ. E. church.
A. T.. Iszard pastor.
Glass meeting at 9:45 A. NJ. George
Voorhees, leader.
Morni'ty service at 1890 A. NJ.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. NJ. Henry
Nance supt.
Evening worship and sermon by the
pastor at 1880 p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
Ball Gas Tonic

Increases power md mileage 80 per
cent. reduces carbon and ignition
troubles. Eight regulators and dinners.
blow out guards. reliners. puncturs
proof. gas savers. complete line OF ac-
c~essories and supplies for automobile
and gasoline motors Cars initiated 1t
Soc per letter. borders extra Write
your wants. Gree Mfg. Co. Box l2s.
Fords. n. =
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
Sand We'll

Mrs. Winkleman. who has
been taking care of i.-I mother.
Mrs. Sawyers, this week, went
to her claim this week southeast
of Elder.
Grandma Mahan is quite sick
again the last few days.
Mildred Belt and Eva Aahan
called on Mrs. Mcmillan Thurs
day afternoon.
There is lots OF broomcorn on
the road to Elkhart this week.
Julia Kester and children
spent Sunday with George Ma.
hans.
Ed Belt is stacking his feed. as
he can't get the threshing done
for some time yet.
Frank McGurk lost a good GOV
last week BY eating too much
foaI
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
Good Sense

From the Stoniugton News.
Don't forget that we are much
in need of railroad.
While some folks think that il
would be impossible to build the
road by local talent and capital
vet after all there have been rail.
roads built pretty much all over
the country, and very fer OF
tn m would have ever been built
the country through which
hey run would not have support
ed them.
What is tbs use of bowling and
yrowling for government owner
hip or locll ow ,ership. and
then stand buck and wait for
some corp ration to come in and
band the country and build
them a road.
If there are any big profits to
We derived from these high
'reight rates Of high salaried
officials. why not get in on the
ground floor while the oppurnity
offers, and get tlae benefit Of
some of the pie.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
Lake View .-.-.

Mr.. Zigler arrived Sunday
from Lamar with i,ad of gro
ceries for the store at Elder. We
sure was glad to see him pail in.
E. f. Bussard took advantage
of the snow and went to Spring.
field Wednesday-hitched Old
Dobbin to tile shay.
Will and Clifford Warman
made a trip to the cedars tAis
week. They say it was . bod
trip, but it was a ground beg
case.
g .staka ahpu. ths
mali on the Vanderpool ranch
losing 200 head of cattle. II lack.
9S of being 200. Some differ
ence.
Our mail .has begun to come
pretty regular again, so we act
just as if we had good sense.
Another dance at Edler neJt
Friday night. 1t promices to be
a record. braker, as everybody
has been cpoped up so long that
they heve begun to hunger and
thirst after pleasure.
T.. T.. Bussard arrived home
from Springfield twenty four
hours later than intended. A
broken sleigh and other mishaps
! too numerous to mention caused
the delay.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14

now tell. As this board fence
would take US within good hear
ing distance. we walked along
the north eide of It to the alley.
and then listened for some time
in an effort to analyse the trou-
BILE. q
We weren't near enough to get
an exact line up on the nature Of
the talk, but finally made up our
mind that the COW boys were sim.
ply shooting up the saloon, and
as that wasn't any of our hog
killing we tnrned around and
went back along the side of the
fence until oppisite the Office,
when we again struck across the
lot for that home, sweet home''
in the dugout.