davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
FOOT BALL SCORES.

At New Haven. Conn-Yale, 40: Massachu-
setts Agricultural College, 0.
AT Cambridge Harvard, &; Brown ..
AT West Point-Army, 0; Princeton, o.
AT Pittsburg-University of Pennsylvania, %;
Carnegie Technical School. 0.
At nnapolis-Carlsle, IS; Navy, g.
At Ithaca, y. Y.-Cornell, 10; Pennsylvania
State. A.
At Hanover. N,H--Dartmouth. II: Amherst. O..
At Syracmse- %; Williams O. ..
Agricultural and NJ. College of North Carolina, O..
AT Chicago-Chicago. 30: Minnesota. O.
At Ann Arbor. Mich.-Michigan. "A; Wander
Ganmpag WsEe1 s 49, n 81 O.
University OF Appleton. Wis. II.
At Omaha; Neb:-penver; 80; creghtn. o
Carolina tsecond team,. o.
At Macon-Georga. II; Mercer. O.
At Lynchburs-V. P. L., 10: Washington and
AT Lexington. va.-virsnia Military Institute.
At Worcester. Mass Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute. ): Worcester Polytechnic Institute. O..
At Havsrford. Pa.-Johns Hopkins, II; Haver-
At Carlisle. Pa.-Gettysburg. 23: Dickinson, s..
At Lancaster. Pa; Franklin and Marshall, 10;
Jefferson Medical College. o.
At Merccrsburg:; ra.-Pennsylvania Freshmen,
6: Mercersburg. U.
At Easton. Pa-Lafayette. 8: Bucknell. 8.
At Hartford. Conn.-Trinity. 2s: Holy Cross, q.
AT Middlebury, Vt.-Middlebury, 6: st. Mi
chaels. D.
At Medford. Mass.-Rowdoin. II: Tufts. 10.
At Springfield. Mass. : Springfield Training
School IL: Wesleyan. y.
At Drrham. n. H.-New Hampshire state, 49,;
At Exeter-Colby Is: Philips Exeter. ~.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Tenneasee, o. Georgia Tech
MEAL =.
At Columbus, Ohio-Ohio State University. IL;
Ohio Wesleyan University ).
At Columbia, M"-Ames. 10: Missouri. 0.
At ST. Louis. M".-Washington University, IL:
Rose Polytechnic, H.
At New Orleans Tulane. 10; University of Mis-
sissppi. o.
At acknowledgements Tech. 5. Tennessee. g.
At Lansing. Mich.-Michigan Agricultural Col
loco. g: Wabash College. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
MAGNATES IN CONFERENCE
JOHNSON, CoMISKEY, CANT1L'
LON AND PRESIDENT MOVES
TALK THINGS OVER.
Scribes Have It That Things Are
Not What They Should Be in
Cubs Camp.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 31.-President
Noyes. Manager Cant!llon. Ban Johnson
and Charles Comiskey held secret con-
ference today, and successfully evaded
all scribes and interviewers. Joe admitted
that they did considerable figuring as to
the reinstatement of the suspended Wash
ington players, but wouldn't say what
plans were afoot for the Strengthening
of the team. Some excitement was also
created today by the rumor of strenu-
Gus row between Frank Chance and
Charlie Murphy. 1t was even asserted
that the peerless leader declared himself
out of Camp Cub for keeps and that
there was already a big deal on tap
with Cincinnati. Chance to become man
ager of the Reds. while Lobert and
either Mitchell or Hoblitzell will come to
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
SMOTHER
BOYS FROM MARYLAND
Pile Up Biggest Total Scored Around These
Parts in Many Days---Substitutes Take
Place of Regulars in Second Half
andKeepU Good Work.

Chief linesman-Dr. White. Timekeepcrs-Mr.
Corners of George Washington and Mr.. Boyle Of
Maryland. Time of halves-2O and Is minutes.
Notes of the Game.
The Marylanders did once make 1t inter
weak on both the offerse and defense. Capt.
Sommers' men We're no5 held for downs unce.
while the other hand the visitors failed t.
gain single first down.
George Washington depended mostly on end
runs for It's gains. and repeat edly marched for a
tackle through the line was also used 10 auyan-
tage and for consistent gains.
): x =
The new men. Metsker and Sheridan, both
in yesterdays game, viii undoubtedly re-
eeire regular ber,h ON the team. sheridan.
getting down the held On the Iick-on ana mailing
the receiver in his tracks.
* :: ::
Metsker lived up to his reputation by ripping
iiyered the goods when called upon for a gain.
He and Sominers alternated frequently i'll carry
Ing the ball through the line.
Maxcy. on end, was in the game from the blow
OF the whistle. and often threw an opponent for
n loss by his excellent defensive work. The fast
end also offered good interference for his team
mates ON the end runs.
Z x x
As there very little kicking in the game,
Capt: Sommers thought 1t advisable to save
Ihraii, his star punter. for game where he
would be more needed.
!:
Written displayed true college form when he
dropped pretty. goal from the 2Uyard line.
Ths kick would have come in good in closer
game, but it demonstrated to Capt. Sommers
whom he would call when a goal from the
field was possible.
= :; J:
The Marylanders were outweighed, but also
showed lack Of knowledge of the game. Israel,
a former Washington hoy. played the star game
tor them and seelned to be in every play.
x !. x
Owing to the excellent interference Of the Buff
and Blue boys, long runs frequent, and
were the only things which kept interest in the
game In fact, almost every on the tenn
made consistent gains when called upon, eacn
striving to see who could make the longest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

DR.. Lee L. Harlan Of the Columbia Golf
Club again became the champion golfer
of Washington yesterday afternoon when
he won from Allan Lard of Chevy Chase
in the first sixteen of the Chevy Chase
Clubs annual fall golf tournament. The
score was 2 up and l to go and was hard
fought from start to finish although
neither DR.. Harlan nor his opponent was
especially strong on his game.
The match was watched by large
gallery, which included Mr.. Justice Nc
Kenna Of the United States Supreme
Court Gen. Clarence Edward of the War
Department and delegations from the
Columbia Golf Club. who eagerly watch
ed every play DR.. Harlan made.
Both golfers made good drives at the
start. They also approached well and
took the first aperture in each. Here
Lard made a beauty l5-foot putt, enabling
him to pair. DR. Harlan got another
pretty drive for the second hole. and in
his approach shots did much better than
Lard. He took the hole in i, while Lard
took ).
Lard won the third hole in by a
DR.. Harlan took ). They halved the
fourth in strokes. the fifth in 6 and
the sixth in ). Both Lard and Harlan
approached the seventh aperture well.
but Lard made the better progress and
entered in ). DR.. Harlan picked up his
ball
Even Up.
The Columbia golfer did better work
for the eighth hole. and after good drives
won it in five strokes. Lard took six,
which is par golf. All even
At the tenth hole DR.. Harlan braced
and won in 3. His first drive was a
beauty. and his putt at the aperture was
applauded by the gallery. Lard took a 4,
making DR.. Harlan l up at the turn
Lard played better golf for the eleventh
hole and won 1t in 4. while Dr. Harlan
took D. They halved the eleventh in )
and the twelfth in g.
Both drove well in the race for the
thirteenth green. Lard approached bet
ter and took the hole in 4. or par golf. DR.
Harlan took one more stroke
Lard Unsteady.
At the fourteenth hole Dr. Harlan turn
ed the tables upon his opponent and won
in 1. Here Lard took five strokes He
was plainly putting forward his best eff
forts to win the match. but did not
seem to be steady. DR.. Harlan seemed
to be improving at each stroke. They
were upon the green on third shots. Har-
bans approach work was well done and
he won on 4.
He repeated his good work iii the race
for the fifteenth hole, which he won in
5. Here his approaches were all that
could be expected. Lard took six strokes,
on one over par. to enter the hole.
DR.. Harlan made bad drive tor the
sixteenth green. the ball landing before
the bunker. Lard topped his drive and
the ball stopped rolling about twenty
feet before the bunker. but lying in a
much better position for a good APP
proach shot than that of Dr. Harban's.
They both landed upon the green in good
positions upon their next shots. Lard
missed a five-foot putt and DR. Harlan
took the hole in f. or one over par golf.
Great Drive by Harlan.
The drive Dr. Harlan made for the
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Wisconsin Held Down.

CAMP RANDALL. MADIsoNs Wis,
October 31.-Wisconsin University was
victor over Marquette University Of Mil
waukee on the grdiron this afternoon in
the first game In which these two teams
ever came together. the game ending
with a score OF D to 9. The first half was
Maruuette's ~ a narrow margin. each
team scoring Q touchdown. but Mar
quette fortu0Rte in kicking goal
while Wisconsin failed. The winning
score was made In the second half on a
drop kick by Moll of Wisconsin near
the end of the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
PENNSY WINS EASILY.
Carnegie Tech Never in It at Any
Stage of the Game.

PITTSBURG, Pa, October 31.-The
University of Pennsylvania eleven de-
feated the foot ball team of the Carnegie
Technical Schools here today by q score
of % to o. The local team had but one
chance to score, getting the ball near
the goal line on a tumble, but the defense
of the visitors could not be broken.
Pennsylvania had everything it's way
in the first half and continually made big
gains through the line, but in the latter
half Of the contest the technical schools
played just as well as their opponents,
the one goal being made off them dur
ing that time being the result of fumbles.
Both elevens used the forward pass ex-
tanSiYelX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Tinker Is Immune.

CHICAGO, October 31.-The citation re-
Gently issued against Joseph B. Tinker,
shortstop for the Chicago National base
ball club. was dismissed today because OF
the non-appearance in court of Charles
Gionocki, a wholesale liquor dealer, who
held a judgment for $3.50 against Tinker.
Charles w. Murphy. president Of the Chi
cago club, and Charles Williams were in
cluded in the citation in order to testify
regarding Tinker's share of the proceeds
of the worlds championship series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
TIGERS PLAYED TO A TIE.
West Point Boys Hold Princeton to q
0 to O Score.

WEST POINT, n. Y, October 81
Princeton met the military academy ca
diets at foot ball here this afternoon for
the first time in two years. and the re-
suit was a O-to-O tie. Cold, crisp air
made the weather ideal for foot ball. and
both teams fought furiously, without
either securing decisive advantage.
In the first half honors were about
even, but in the second the visitors threat
ened to score repeatedly almost from the
time the whistle blew. Four times they
carried the ball to within the cadets
5-yard line only to lose 1t on downs.
Once they brought it to the 4-yard line
on a first down, but were unable to cross
the coveted goal line because of the ca
diets determined defense. Greble twice
saved the game for the cadets by tackling
Tibbott behind the line. while Johnson
and Brown also broke up several plays
at critical points.
West Point was dangerous only once,
in the first half. when by yeriesS of
rushes and fake kicks the ball was put
on Princeton's 4O-yard line. Dean then
tried to drop kick but the ball went wide.
In this half Princeton twice carried the
leather to their opponents 15-yard line,
but then West Points defense stiffened
and the visitors lost the ball.
Tibbott, Read and McCrohan were
Princeton's most effective ground-gainers,
while Greble and Kern alone were able
to advance the pigskin for the cadets.
A strong wind from the north handi-
capped West Point In the second half
and Princeton in the first. Neither side
took much advantage of the wind when
at their backs. punting being compare
lively infrequent.
There were many substitutions and one
injury. Dean, the cadets left halfback,
severely wrenched his knee and will be
out of the game for several weeks.
Despite the cold, high wind, the stands
were packed with spectators, and the
crowd was the most enthusiastic of the
season.
The line-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
DIR. HARLAN AGAIN
DISTRICT CHAMPION
Defeats Allan Lard by 2 Up
and | to Go-0ther Win
nerS in the Tournament.
WINNERS. OF CUPS.

First sixteen
DR.. Lee l.. Harlan, Columbia,
winner
Allan Lard, Chevy Chase, rum
ner up.
Second sixteen
Walcott Tuckerman. Chevy Chase,
winner
Morven Thompson, Chevy Chase,
runner up.
Third sixteen
j. w. Lockett, Chevy Chase, win
ner.
Robert d. Dalzell Chevy Chase,
runner up.
Fourth sixteen
David Weaver, Columbia, winner.
p. h. Brengle, Columbia, runner
up.
Handicap
Lowest net score.
G. P. Van Wyck. Chevy Chase.
Lowest gross score.
Dr. Lee l.. Harlan, Columbia
Lowest score in qualification round
tie. s. D. Bowers Of Brook
lawn and w. r. Tuckerman OF
Chevy Chase to contest later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
CADET is INJURED.
V. P. I. Rooter Falls Off Car and Is
Seriously Injured.
Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBUAG. Va, October 31.-W. p.
Hunter of fredericksburg. Va, first ser
geant of the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute Band. while going to the foot ball
game here this afternoon fell off a
street car on Park avenue, striking on
his head. He was rendered unconscious
and did not regain his senses for four
hours. He may not be able to return to
the institute tonight though his condi-
ton is hardly thought to be very serious.
Hunter is a cadet of the third year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
BELANTl'S KICKING
WINS FOR REDSKINS
Great Indian Quarterback Scores -Four Goals
From Field---Middies Only Able to Score
Once on Uncle Sans Wards
5,OOOPeop1e See Contest.

more yards. and the ball was on
Nays 20-yard line, from where Belanti
again kicked goal The score. to o.
Northcroft kicked off to Little Boy. who
come back 5 yards. A fake kick Melted
. more yards. after which Thorpe punt
ed out of bounds the ball resting on the
3c-yard line. Dalton made a fake kick
but carried the ball through left tackle
for 10 yards. After Dalton had punted.
Thorpe made a fake kick and skirted
right end for yards. Little Boy and
Payne added more on end plays.
Waseuka and Payne made tackle runs for
gain OF yards
Belanti Kicks Another
On a forward pass from Payne to Gard
ner the latter fumbled the ball. During
this play Carlisle was penalized 10 yards
for holding. Belanti attempted a quarter
back run. but Reifschneider got back of
the line and threw him for loss of 10
yards Thorpe made ) yards through the
line and the ball rested on the 3O-yard
line. from where Belanti kicked another
goal. The score. II to o.
Nays Only Score.
Navy secured its only score shortly
after the next kickoff. Northcroft sending
the oval to Payne. who made a good run,
getting back 20 yards before being
downed. The ball was passed to Thorpe
for kick. but the throw was high and
he fumbled the ball. Reifschneider fall
ing on 1t. On the next two downs Navy
made yards, the ball then resting on the
5-yard line. from where Richardson car
ried 1t over for a touchdown. Northcroft
kicked the goal. The score, Il to g.
Inc rest OF the game resulted in
punting contest. which resulted In the In
dams getting the ball near the center of
the field. from where they carried it to
the 2o-yard line on lire plunges. Belanti
again came to the rescue and with his
trusty foot kicked another goal The
score. 10 to 6.
Shortly after the next kickoff time was
called. with Navy in possession of the
ball in the center of the field
Lineup and summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
DALEY Is INJURED.

Daley, prominent candidate for
halfback on the Georgetown
varsity, had two RIBS broken in a
scrimmage yesterday afternoon. He
is being attended at the University
Hospital, and it is said that he is
suffering great pain. This accident
will prove bad blow fer tie team,
as he is a fast man for the back
field. 1t was the intention of Coach
Newman to use him Tuesday in the
game with Fordham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Indiana Beats Illinois.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. October 3l.-Indiana
was defeated by Illinois today by score
of 10 to o.. Illinois made most of her
gains around the ends. while Indiana
bucked the line hard. In the first half
Sinnock Of Illinois carried the ball back
20 yards and later went around the
right end for so yards and scored q
touchdown Railsback kicked goal. In
the second half Railsback made a place
kick from the Indiana 1S-yard Hne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Score-Harvard, g: Brown. 2. Touchdown
White. Goal from touchdown--R. Mckay. Safety
Brown. Umpige-C rolus, Dartmouth. Referee
Thompson, Ge6rgetown. Head iinesman-Brown.
Boston Athletic Association. Field judge-Pen-
dleton, Bowdoin. Time of halycs-25 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Give a Helping Hand.

To break the monotony OF the first half
and the continuous kicking off by the Wis
iting team. Hart of the local eleven took
the ball and kicked off three times for the
home team. Twice his punts were of
such length they were sent across the
goal lines and the ball was brought back
to the center of the field for a second
trial.
The following is the lineup for the
game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Chief liDesman-Dr. White Timekeepcrs-Mr.
Corners of George Washington and Mr.. Boyle of
Maryland. Time Of halves-20 and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Belanti Out for a Minute.

The game opened with Northcroft kick
ing off to Payne on the 1O-yard line, who
came back ten yards before being downed.
On the next lineup Thorpe punted As
yards outside. Navy secured the ball on
the 4O-yard line. LANCE took the first
play and made five yards around left end.
Belanti was knocked out on this play.
but unfortunately for Navy he soon re-
vived and was back In the game. North
croft tried a tackle run and made one
yard, after which Dalton punted to Payne,
who funhled. and Cobb fell on the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Navy made one change in the line-up
for the second half. when Reineke took
Meyers place at left guard. Thorpe
kicked off to Reifschneider. Dalton then
punted out of bounds. The Indians made
three line plunges, which netted II
yards. On an end run Hendricks made
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

The candidates and
Miss Mcneil
who holds However the Others working hard and
them holding back last week of the
scramble for
Who will vcor be Ev
the who shall 1t
and of the
candidates
positions people guessing the final
OF
this which had EXPIRED and
generally familiar with
and all previous
void
Miss Helen the contest and will
o friends in pling up the votes
charge of the contest and
is lied tor subscriptions for THE NEW ERA
common expression these days
and the aske o hundreds of people
divided contest question: three OF
It's yoting for different candidates.
candidates showing
oa over the previous dropped from the list
Note the gradual number votes oed for some " t
the bottom tne isC ohc
sandin fromn you may be surpr'seo'
nrze jewcy store MT
be eased desired regard TO
manufacturers BACK Oh
watch is far would purchase lor
Free Voting Coupons in Each Weeks Issue
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

The contest continues with
leaders expect kind within
Under circumstances will subscriptions
longer period than
will
you subscribe for three from date will 1000
All clipped
thereon expires show
trimmed to avoid delay in counting.
specified
be held until the day
publish standing Of
ing three weeks OF the contest
erred to another candidate under consideration.
the public regard standing candidates through
the columns of the New ERA each week.
clip from neighhors
obtained
ewe Egn Wathem lady have her
choice display at Wathens jewelry
prize
OF the Ordway
In addition coupons published
edition. the following will be allowed:
subscription paid year advance, give
subscription
subscription paid years votes
No subscription will be accepted for than three
For Renewals votes for eachy year paid up.
copies paper during
will be sold
communications Contest Editor New
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

heV' II, L. Murray, pastor OF the
-"pgmont Methodist church, has been
uo'i'hated ~ by the Prohibitionists. as
,ue'r "" candidate for Governor. Rev.
Murray is we'll known to our citizens,
"a''ng carried on the real estate and
insurance business here, In the build
."s now occupied by the New Era of.
W., .ve' His prospects for taking Buch-
VII pace, however, are not very good.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
GOOD HcxxN'.

he Ordway Pink Meat cantaloupcs
making nne showing this week
are causing their growers TO lead
kouous lives while getting them
IL for market. Sufficient help for
linz and shipping is hard 10 find
the output OF the various patches
Eases daily.
he Association has shipped up to
five cars in addition to the eX-
q shipments throughout the week.
E. Hosler, who is running a COM
sion business OF his own, is ship
u under the name OF the Ordway
n Cantaloupes. So far 0 cars have
10 shipped by Mr.. Hosler.
b. V. Burrell is shipping right
hrr from this point, and so far has
ID out , cars.
Ia addition to the car load lots. an
Rrage Of 100 crates per day have
en shipped by express.
All Of the ears are being preceded
4 the Cunningham Preceding com
1ny, and will arrive in the eastern
orsets In far better shape than here
fOre.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

! Remember the Matron's Contest.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
Contest Nearing The Close
'7HEE WEEKS MORE AND THEN THE FIN
COUNT. CAN YOU PICK THE WINNER?
VIC NEIL NOW HEADS THE LIST
1lSS Helen Wir1free Witf1dra<xs From tt7

Nnest TO close on Saturday. October 3d. The Finish will Exciting.
very uncertain Keep candidate lead, floating
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

ihlngs began to look suspicious
."en bud" Wathen was seen head
'nS Tor La Junta this morning, and
upon inquiry we learned the meaning
VI IL all. The announcement OF the
@afflave ! OF Miss Myrtle Besch and
= " Wathen on next Tuesday was
made this week.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

The following delegates attended
Ihe Republican county convention at
"a Junta on Tuesday: VIM. Edgar,
NJ Brenaman, NJ. E Bashor, J. G.
PhHln, VIM. Broadbent, w. Z. Sire
tef' Fred Biss. E. M. Sypher. J. p.
reynolds, G. Z. Beaver and J. f.
Mock.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
For SALE

paa. a nne or Moline Beet Pullers, and
a,,, riows 10 good serviceable con-
u,',oa u".'l. at reasonable prices. Also a
vaa 'er OF Olds and Studebaker
condition.
Ane National Sugar Mfg. Co.
Sugar City, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

Edwin Pike, a nephew Of Colorado's
efly explorer and the last remaining
pember OF the family, died last week
the state OF Maine. He had been
soldier in two wars but in all his
|ays OF ninety years he had never
gen Pixies Peak.-Denver Field and
Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

Dr. J. T. Bell, J. @. McIver, c. B.
blcher, Perry Behymer, John Vim
hrd and sam ludlow, attended the
kmOcratic convention at Rocky Ford
delegates last Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

Salesman and Collector wanted to
pix after Company's interest in Ord
Jay and Sugar City.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co..
~ La Junta, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
They Take the Kinks Out

uv, sNS NtUNS wv
pm. .aVe used Dr.. Kings New Life
s,,,a, .or many years. with increasing
d, o,'.act'on. They take tine kinks out
H.. "pmach, liver and bowels, without
pM,ss' p' ,riction," says N. II. Brown, Of
Lss Lsae,d. Vt. Guaranteed satIsfsc-
~ ~ Edgar Bros. drug store. 25c.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

|Natron's Contest, Friday evening,
bpt. .. For full particulars read
)nt weeks New Era. You'll want to
)tend.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
attend the Matron's Contest.

Kansas Seal Flour, car just In.
Gallavan Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11
NOTICE..

w. Metzler will have his office
,,, nvu's from ga. m. to 3 p. m. during
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

Standing of Candidates at p. m. Thursday:
Myrtle Mcneil Ordway 4O4O
Blanche Swanson, " >. 1920
Helen Winfree . 28OO
Cecil lies, Ordway 2o4O
Edith Lindquist, Ordway 1900
Martha Waugh, Ordway 122O
Ethel Bass, Ordway 1910
Elsie Jewell, Olney, >. $50
Mary Brown, Sugar City $50
The Ordway new era., 1908-09-11

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