U. of 0. Library
TIE
P1MGFIEL1 IE
VIXTKtiXTIl VKAIL
HPJUNO FIELD, LANK COUNTY, OIUXtON, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1819.
NUMBKR 2?
I
HAS RESUMED
The Eugene Caiitn-ry lm lounfd the
old Weinhard Ire and Cold Storage
1'laiit mi Fourth mid O atresia and bo
Kan operation today.
The plant linn been laying Idle fur
tbe pant I wo year, and hae now been
repaired anil la In fin working oritur.
II hua a rapacity (if about 60 (on a.
The Springfield population will now
be furnlnhed with home made kn, aa
wrll aa aupr tying the Eugene Cannery
"which baa hail some difficulty In th
taat In aeeurlng Ice.
C. J. ARNOLD DEAD.
Well Known Amusement Promoter
Dice Suddenly In Marahfield
K. J. Arnold, of Portland, wall known
lo Springfield and all over ,he run.t
aa an amusement promoter and oper-,
tor of a "merry-go-round" and other
device at. falra and other celebration
In Oregon, Waabington, and CnJIfornla
the paat 20 years, died audilenly at
Marahfleld Wedneaday night, lie w
ared 60 years.
Mr. Arnold had ahlped hla merry-go-round
and Kerrla wheel to Marah
field, and had Intended lo remain
there for aeveral week. He left Eu
gene Tuesday morning, and soon after
arriving there began to feel III. Wed
tioaday night he retired early at the
hotel and axplred some time after
ward. Mr. Arnold had no family. He was!
Ithy. He '
considered to be quite waa
waa a roetubec of the i'ortlund lodgo
of Klka.
f M. Arnold' lust amuenient en
gagement waa la Kngene, having op
erated hi devices during the Fourth
of July celebration and for aeveral
day previous. Defer that he was at
the. tiprlngfivld Jubilee, and tbe an
nual picnic of the Lron County Pio
neers at Brownsville.
MARRIED
Karl C. Meats son of Mr. and Mra.
Ceo. Meet, of thia city, and Mlaa
Florence L. Shnhan. daughter ef Mr.
anrf Xfr-a llirri Qk.l.nn .f C r,r I n f I..I.I i
Junction, were united In marriage al
tho office of the Justice of the Peace
t T,..rf,.v i,.t. ir i,i :
J. (J. Wells official inir. The young
VEInHARDICE plan
OPERATIONS
couple will reside in Springfield for,"""" "," "''"
the time being. j signed before thejr hud Iwcn aent over-;
' laeas. but I'ncle Sain, a thrifty person'
$500 fN CASH PRIZES FOR I himself, doenu't wunt the labor and '
OVERSEAS EXPERIENCES
Nearly every lad ho went overaeaa
haa an interesting rry to tell pa-
thetic. amuaing, or tender of some
child In France. Perhaps It ia little
Pierre who crept In to eat with him at
nieaa; or Munelline whom ho found,
white faced and terror stricken. In
- 1
the cellar of a rutin il bonne; or Henri, be awarded to every school pupil. 10
whose father wia killed (u Iho years old or younger, who. al ihe
trenches and whose mother waa taken opening of school in September, can
to Germany by (Tie enemy; or It may exhibit to his teacher one Wr.r Sav
liave been Almee who ina'ated tinon Inga Stamp purchased with inoli'.y
being adopted by the "Amerlcaine."
At any rnto, there la always a atoiyiw4ia lakes with his stamp n story j
and a child. showing how the money for the Stamp
For such stories a these, or aim plo was earned. Pupils, hoys and glrlw,
ones telling of the friendship between over 10 years old. will be presented!
the French child and Hie American, a hand grenade bunk,-If they exhibit
soldier, 178 cash prizea ure offered, two War Saving Stamps, bought wllfi
Soldiers, sailors, murines, men and money earned during vacution, and
women who were in France during Hie 'also have u little story showing how
war In any capacity, or their families, I they earned the money. -sweethearts
or friends are Invited to. .These grenades, of course, will be
compete for these prizes. Literary ' perfectly Uarmluaa. The deadly ex
nblllty la tot required. Anybody who plosives they would have tarried on
cun write a letter home can. write ell '. their way lo the Hun have been re
enough for the purpose of thia con-j moved, so th'it the bliell alone re
teat. Conditions of the contest can he , mains, and In each grenade a slot
secured by writing "The Fathorlns;
Children of FraniH, Room 035, 410 S.
Michigan Ave., Chicago." There Is no i
expense attached to entering the con-
teat, which Is open lo anybody who
wanla to compete. Mothers, alatera,
sweethearts and wIvcr should turn j
over their letters from Bill or Tom or i
Jack which they have been so proudly '
treuauiing und hunt up Ihe reference 1
t.A lit, I,. I.-1-'.....!. ..V tl.1-.... .... J
I., iiio iiiiiij rii-iit-ii iiiiiuii-ii. dimi j
some one little lix Mtnt told simply in
4i letler may win a prize!
Mra. Smith, of Cincinnati!, ia here
to spend the summer wiih her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pardee.
Lame Shoulder
litis aliment la usually, caused by
rheumatism of the muaclos. All that
In needed la absolute rest and a few
application of Chamberlain' Lini
ment. Try it. .
OR. KESTtR WILL RESUME
PRACTICE IN SPRINGFIELD
Cat. and Mr. Eugene Keatir were,
In town for a few day Ihe first of.
tlir week , vla'titig hi parent and;
frlemla. '('apt. Heater wua a practlo-j
naj phvalclnn In Springfield before re- j
reiving hi (iniiiilnxlon. After a year i
wl'h Iho 'fori-1 In Frame, Illinium
and Germany (ha Cautaln save If
reem mighty good to fe the oll of
.. ... . . ...
ion l'. n. unner nia wi, again. ir.
if..-...r Im ...i ....i f ih ...i-ir I
Healer la not yet out Of the service,'
anil iniorni ua ina- lie nun no very
,n, . ...,. m- n i . in hn
tncouiaglng new yet, but will b
atatloned at Washington. I). C. for a
.....
time. Hm efl for lhat be Wedliea-
day and will arrive about the time of
h. ..iP.i.... ,.f t.t. leave ..f b.iwe
Mra. Keater accompanied him a far
an I'nrilmid where he will reinu'n
i.mii 1.1. lIcaxm from the .er.iie.
when they will -return to 8urinflIH
and the Captain will reaume hla prac -
tlc here
.
SOLDIER8 STRONG FOR
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
II ia algnlilcunt that returned al-
I itliira . .i.ll.unlfiiille l oi.rerl. lo the
Mn
(of Ktt(tB j)uring the war the hoy
iwho were fighting the enemy over
auaa many of them at leant, were aeud- j
! Ing part of -their army earning home !
with the stiimlation that it be put
Into War Httitupe, and now that they
'are returning to civil life they are
at'cklng lo the "liflo sticker" It
Is imlurKl Hint governmental invent
roent xhould appeal lo them. They 1
reallxe that I'ncle Sam la a lann of.
hla word; Hint War Having Stumps
'
tit Itself,
are aa good a the governmeti
that they draw four percent Interest.
lyill IUU IIIKJI) VII ! IV ttW rtUI'
Jot to taxation. lprerlution. fit jo
,Utt,in r "lm""r f"unr,u' ev"' n ;
j lhat they may be redeemed at notunt
face value at any lime, without wait
lug for maturity. If ready money la
needed. Many a returned soldterwill
owe happy and auccesaful later life
to hi War Having Stamps Invest
roent at thla time.
A mat, practical memento of the
great war, one that. will last a life
time, and more, haa been placed by
the Treaatiry Department, through thi
Oregon W-ur Raving Stamp oganlzn-1
Hon within the reach of every boy'"aT Celebration recently held at
and girl In the atate. 'Colunihua, Ohio, next Sunday even-
.TblH memento la nothing lea than ! " r 100.000 people were
real bomb, or hand grenade, made '
originally for uatf by American dough-1
bn' ",Hr "ht for r,Rl'1 an'' lh '
liberty of the world. Fortunately,
some 15,000.000 of theae grenades i
....... I. ..I rfM... ..... I. t ..
material used in making then bomb
lo bo wasted, so he ia turning them in !
o little bunks, and lias a plan where-
. ... . .
by every American boy and girl may
earn one. This plun. aa outlined by;
Mra. A. It. limes. Associate State 1)1- .
rector of the Wnrj Suvlnus Stamp
work, provides that a grenade, shall
earned by him during vacation, and'
;luri',e enough to receive a dime haa j
been cut. Thus. Iho grenade he-j
iconics a nifty little savings bank,
I The Government reulir.es that spare
dimes placed in these grenade banks
will make thorn Just ns deadly to
waste and extravagance us they would I
have been to the enemy, had they
been hurled Into tho German trenches j
In buttle,. That is the object of the
.... ...I.. 1... IT 1 . ...
uiu'l mane I'lirif null! 111 KipB mill I
boys. He wants them to realize that
1 1) rift and Having la a virtue that is
eHsential to the bent rltUenuhlp.
Following are some auggeatlons aa
to how boys may earn money during
vacution: carrying a newspaper route;
fruit- picking and harvesting; helping
In Ihe stores; office boy work; graa
cutting and delivering milk. Girls
may earn apare money by caring for
babies; making fancy work; washing
dlshes; cleaning, and also by working
in the harvest field, if they aj-e itrong
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS STREET, SEWER
The city council met In regular aes -
alon Monday night with all member
l" ent. A la rge amount of Important
liimlne wan Iranactrd.
The flrat order of business taken up
... . .
, Tor conatiicrniion waa a numner .r
-
rent bill, which were allowed d I
nr"r1
ln .f Vl.l.t tt.Altnatt
" -
'l,,Jr',in ,'ul arcepted. and the,
aloiiitm..nt oj Krmi uinaon to nil trie
"oiiflnUed.
' 1 ha mailer of arpointlng a qua ran-
'' ofllrcr waa taken up,
anil aft'r
hoiiio dlacuaalun it waa decided to re -
' tt,r lh ,nuV,'r If tnw VMc dfpurt-
tnnl. with InHtrucilona to have, fjuar -
jam In algna placed on placea h!.v
' dlaeaae might prevail, by K)lir offl -
(era.
1 The
coixll'lon rif the weakened
i.ri.iges on North Fifth street was dla -
i ...,1 .1.. .1
(.,,,,, t)n,don. wlih
instruction t make an Inveatigatlon
,j report at Ihe next meeting of the
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING
NOTIC'K IS HKItKHY OIVEN to the
legnl oters of School District No. 19
of Lane t'oiiniy. Ktate of Oregon, that
a SI'KCIAI., SCHOOL MEETING of
aa'd Oiatrict will be held at The High
Kchool building, on the lfcth day cf
July. 18H. at fc o'doik in tbe after-
'no4in for (j,,, following objects: For
,hl, .w.,lo wf nB t)i,lrjc, ('Jerk, to
nerve oue year, or until Juno 17th,
. ijw, ana to transact otnor Duaineaa
that may lawfully come before the
mtjnjf
Datod thfa 7th day of July, 1919.
ATTEST:
JOHN E. EDWARDS. with about ?5 of the men In 'this lo
Diatricl Clrk. cality since hv haa been here and he
WELBY STEVENS, ia Jooklng up a number oC other
Jy 18
Chairman Board of Directors.
DR. OANFORD WILL SPEAK. -ON
CENTENARY CELEBRATION
Ir. Danford will apak on the Cen
", attendance July Hn
Hobert Barnes is confined to his
home wl'h, the measlea.
, Mra. Holly Baker, of Wlnberry, was
( town whopping Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moon? have gone
to Oranta I'hrb for a few days.
Mr. aud Mra. B. F. Sylvester, of Jas
per. viKlled Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinbon
T I
UW"J-
BOUN-to Mr. and Mra. I. M. WaK-
Koner. July 17; h. a son. christened
Kenneth Leo.
Ira Gates, who Iihs heen ill for the
past I wo wcv ka with the measles. Is ,
now able to be out again
Mr an'1 MrR' J- xv- McFerrin. of
I Portland, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Sutton, returned hom
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Rhinejiart weiil t j
Wlnberry last Wednesday called there
by (ho Illness f her mother who ban
the measles.
Mrs. Pearl Sylvester, and daughter,
Ruby, of New Plymouth. Idaho, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and. Mrs.
Fred Hinaon.
The Ilelmar shoe shop Is Installing
some new machinery this week. This
la the third Installment. When all is
arranged the shop will be one of t lie
best equipped in the neighborhood.
Jerry Vaii'VaUuh hua accepted a
position ua loockout man on Locus
mountain. Robert and Jerry have
been camping in the mountains above
Oukridge for tho pust few weeks.
Max Green, of Marcola, haa Joined
I. ... Hn,
will be with them for a
....
! and healthy girls.
Wnr Swing Stamps headquarter
haa advised all County School Super-
Intendoiifs, City Superintendents and ',
Rural 'School Supervisor of the hum!-
grenade' plan, and it 1 expected that
Oregou children will go "over Hm
.top" and call for thousand of th
bauks when school opens in Scntcm-
bor. Thero wl'.i be enough for all,
too.
ASSESSMENTS PAID
; council. The council a of the opinion
that the old and worn ont bridge
should be replaced by concrete .true
iture. i
I
The d.W of police waa instructed to
. .
notiry an owners or rowi w.mintne
-
clly limit a not lo pasture their cowg
. ' ,,, ' . ....
I ,n n nr""""?r " wa,k
m,m lk. . .,,1 lh.rnl, li,,... . nl.
r - I
Tho moat Important bunlneaa to
.. .
the col -
ome nerore tne council waa
lo tion of all atreel, aewer and aide-,
walk aaaeNMiient. now due. The city i
Iiuh mu v;ry lnli;nt in making theae
'collection, but the time haa now ar-
rived wher they cannot longer wait,!
i aa there are a large number of bonda !
about to full due and. the city must!
. Iiave the money to ay them. Tbere-t
fore, the council ordered Clly Record -
r Kd wards to proceed at once to
.make collecjlona, and a notice to that
.
' ...e of the New.. '
No furtoer bualneHa coming before
the meeting, adjournment waa taken,
LANE SOLDIERS SIGN FOR
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Klve Lane eounty men disabled fn
the army have applied for vocational
education under the government's
plan for reconstruction, according Jo
W. W. Davis, vocational adviser, who:
haa been In this neighborhood for the
naat several dava to meet the men
wtio were disabled In service The
men who have expressed a dealre to
taku such courses are: C. ti: Cross,
Springfield; V. T. Acaty. of Crewcl;
M. D. Leavltt. J. T. Burgess and Fred
Crosby, of Eugene.
Mr.
Davis said that he hna talked
whose nam.es, have been banded to
him. He said that those who have
signed for vocational training will be
given any course that they des're to avoid accidents, for.it does not stand
take. He said that -auto mechanics to reason that a man with his wife and
are very popular with the men and children, or with friends, or alone,
many of them choose that vocation." would intentionally run into a train
He said that the majority of the men or attempt to cross the track immedi
iu Oregon will train at the stale col- ately in front of a fast approaching
lefip at Corvallis. as that institution
Is hotter equipped than any other In
tbe state for such instruction.
Mrs. Chester Klspass Brnnt Weinef
dny In Meiedith with her parcnta,
and Mrs. II. B. Hennie.
Captain and Mrs. D. ti. Hall of
Wuslifuirton. I). C.. are visiting at
the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Vm. Hennie.
They are' on their way to California.
Ted I.eavitt and Oscar I.ee went
fishing up the Willamette Tuesday
and when they returned they had five
nice b'.ii redsides and two red backs.
They fished In a bout with nothing
on but a nothing suit now they are
wearinft everything from mustard .o
porous plaster.
Mra. Teddy Leuvitt returned from
.Salem this morning, where she has
been f:r Ihe past week visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Greiu
niels. who are moving to Dallas, where
Mr. Greniniels will have charge of the
People's Cash Grocery Store.
Mra. Geo. Wright, of Oakland. Calif..
arrived Wednesday to visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kingswell
for the glimmer. Mr. Wright will
come later in August to spend a week.
Mr. Wright Is passenger tnifllc man-
uger Vf the ferries between Oakland
and San Francisco.
The Salem Typographical union
made demand upon employers for a
new wage scale, to become effective
September 15. The scale aa fixed
by tho union culls for a day wage of
$1 an hour and night wage of $1.10
an hour. The period of work asked
is set at 7 hours and 20 mluutoa, with
'lime und u half for overtime.
j . .
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR APPENDICITIS
'prlngfiold people can prevent up
pemlicitis with simple buckthorn bark,
Flvcerine, etc., as mixed in Adler J ka.
"MR SPOONFUL flushes the EN
TtKft bowel tract so completely It re-
'Via ANY CAS1J sour stomach, gas
ivmatinntlon and prevent appendl-
H. The INSTANT, pleasunt action
" M!cr-tV surprises both doctor
. i.i'i"?t9 Love atouiach clean
I - eng.
l eery Drug Co.
i 154 GRADE CROSSING
ACCIDENTS IN 4 MONTHS
Daapita Warnings, Automobile Driv
era Continue te Olaregard
Warning Signala
"During the flrat four month of the
calender year," aald R. J. Clancy, a
slatant to general manager, "our rec
ord show that of the 151 grade crown
ing accident involving automobile,
20 atalled on the croaalng and were
:ipU,-k hv the train' CR mlamnlcd Iti
,lruat '. attempted to
irrtm ftlmoat Immediately In front of
i '
ih tld nf mlnii nr tin' IS ran into
"ne siae oi train or car. i ran into
the aide of train or car; It ra into
, a 1,,-.
;... -"""" " " '
ed to protect them from paselng
tratna: 1 akldded into the aide of cat
! . ....
or train; i ran aown ana injurea a
crossing flagman; 4 ran into signal
poata; 5 were involved in accident of
a mincellaneoua character. Xine
death and 45 injuries resulted.
"Many of these accidents occurred
where there waa wide range of vision,
and all of them at croaaings protect-
1 . , , . , . '
! 1 f,7 ,
mt -
"ow Bno waT " lne8e acciaenia
."r' yoU 'kT .
I n nen aunng tour roonma Jt auio
' mobiles run 1 into and hit tbe train
J Instead of the train biting them, when
j during the same period 1 automobile
.run Into and broke down crossing
.gates lowered to protect them from
'pasaing trains, when men with their
. family drive automobiles Into trains
or immediately in front of a fast ap-
r reaching train, I confess I do not
know.
"i know that engineers try to avoid
- ihem, for, apart from the danger of
.i,.miimuii nndkio i.
-n iif .. A i . In
( anyone if they can avoid it. I know
that the management has and is trv-
ing hard to avoid them for it i. spend-
ing upwards of 11.000 a day for flag-
men.
haa
expended large sums of
i money
for installation of crossing
visual and audible signals.
gutea.
warning signs, and removal of tree,
structures and other obstructions to
vision. Notwithstanding tbe attending
facts it Is not inconsistent to assume
that1 drivers of automobiles do try to-
train. .
"Drivers of automobiles probably do
not realize that a train ruun'ng- fifty
rnjles an hour requires less than a
fourth of a minute to run one fifth of
a mile. Thun, too, the driver may
have his mind occupied with the ope
ration of hia machine or may be com-
versing or carrying on a conversation
w:th some occupant of the car and
with his mind thus distracted pro
ceeds to cross the track without mak
ing any efort to determine whether
he may do so safely. There are few
if any crossings where the driver has
not adequate range of vision, but with
nearly one third of the total accidents
occasioned by automobiles running !n-
, ..... ,,., rllnnhir intn
g down crossinK gal08 it woul(, ap
i pear that visibility is by no means a
paramount factor. Moreover an analy
sis of accidents discloses that they oc
cur proportionately at crossings where
vision' is unobstructed as where re
stricted. Of couse crossings in desely
traveled districts, or crossings where
(Conditions etsaentialize additional safe
i guards, are protected by flagmen.
gates, wig-wags, lights, gongs or bells.
, atlmion to 6(am,ard warning
RienB
"Mistakes made -in workine levers
,,llt to esi.itelllnt or confusion may
accou, for son,e of the aocl(ent8. I
Delleve howeVer. that the primary
,..,lls llt nm!i, FraAa
dents is lack of knowledge of the dun-'
per or lack of attention to essential
duties supplemented by Indiscretion
or lack of experience on the part of
the driver.
"With trains running ut varying
speeds in both directions throughout
the day and' night no driver should at
tempt to cross the track of a railroad
at grade without first, making suro
that it may be done safely, stopping, ;
listenint; and looking in both ..direc-
lions, when necessary. The manage-'
meat and employes are doing aud will
continue to do their utmost to prevent ,
aeciuents nut in tnta respect success I
In an appreciable degree is condition
ed on earueal public co-operation."
Bob Blair, of Jasper, was in town
Tuesday.
"Pat" Cleave and wife, of Portland,
who have been vtstilng at the home '
of Mr. and 'Mrs. E. O. Sutton, have1
returned to their home. I
B.K. TO OPERATE
THE SPRINGFIELD
L
The Springfield Hannlng Mill hai
been leased for the time being by tbe
Booth-Kelly company, In order to nn
ish a few order that were under way
when their plant Jn Eugene bumd
a few days ago. Nothing in the Eu
gene mill was. saved, the machlaeiy
being damaged to suh an extent that
it is now only fit for tbe Junk pile.
The Springfield flanrjng .Mill ha
been Idle for the past 18 months.
Prior to that It was used extenslveiy
in making tent pins for the United
States Army.
BRYAN STOPS HERE
EN ROUTE TO BROWNSVILLE
William Jenunings Bryan dropped
In Wedneaday evening on hi way
to Brownsville where he delivered &
lecture before the Chatauqua in th
evening. William I. took a meal at
the Griffin lunch and then lingered
for a few minutes chat'.ng with "Nut..1"
Griffin, who feela rather stuck up now
and will hardly look at the common
Springfield ' citizens. jBut even so,
"Nate" says he didn't know who the
guy was until he told him a he left.
YOUNG LAD ACCIDENTLY
' SHOOTS OFF FINGER
Lawrence Bruce, 12-year-old son of
llr. and Mrs. J. S. Bruce, met with aa
unfortunate accident Tuesday whea
h ,,08t ,inger f Ms ,eft had- Ka
picked up a gopher gun lying on the
porch at Itr. Colcord'e house. The
guu accldeatly went off resulting Ia
the loss of the middle finger of bis
left hand, the bullet completely sev
ering it
Lieutenant Claude Signor returned
home Tuesday after 18 months ia the
service at Camp Lewis. Signor is
only on a leave of absence now and
will return to Camp Lewis the first
of next month for hi discharge. He
wears the silver bar now, signifying
First Lieutenant ia the artillery.
The Pine Needle Club met with Mr?.
Mary Magill on Thursday. A pleasant
afternoon was spent by the ladies.
Guests of the club were: Mrs. Aih
worth, Mrs. Wm. Banlett, "Mrs. Bert
Bartlett, Mrs. Stgnor, Mrs. Glenden
ning. Mrs. Milton Cyr Mrs. Van Val
tah, Viola Nelson, Dorene Larimer,
Helen and Lucile Richmond. Club
members present were? Nina McPher
son, Emily Dority, Minnie Girard, L!lly
Kizer, Edythe Larimer, Stella Magill,
Alice Thompson Berniee Van Valzah,
Sadie Nelson. Harriette Casteel, and
Mamie Richmond.
The Auto Strep
When the train stopped at the little
southern station the northern tourist
sauntered out on the platform. Under
a bx-rub oak stood a lean animal with
scraggy bristles. The tourist waa in
terested. "What do you call that?" he queried
of a lanky native.
"Razorback hawg."
"Well, what ia he .doing rubbing
against that tree?"
"He's stropping himself, mister, jeet,
stropping himself."
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES
Springfield people are astonished
at the quick results produced by
simple witohhazel, camphor, hydras
tie, etc., as mixed in Lavoplik eye
wash. In one case of weak and near
sighted eyes a few days -use brought
great improvement. In another case
it stopped eye pains and Inflamma
tion. We guarantee a small botlio
of Lavoplik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum
eye cup FREE. M. M. Teery Drug Co.
TO TrtE DAIRYMEN OF
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT
Have you all the cows you
should keep or have you feed
going to waate? In any event
if you need a few more cows
and condition Justify the ex
pense. We will be glad to aid
you financially.
SPRINGFIELD FIRST NA
TIONAL BANK.
PLANING