davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Special

acre good garden soil, close to school
nearly all in high state of cultivation
small new house and outbuildings. A
first class place for little money, only
$3.50. $50 handles this for the next 1C
days. Balance easy monthly payments
Ask for particulars Newport Washing
ton Land Co.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07

Sealed bids are solicited for the deliv-
cry Of 80 cords of four-foot wood, to be
body wood, green cut fir and tamarack,
to be delivered on the school grounds on
or before Nov. l, 1911. No bids will be
received later than Sept. 20.
D. r. LUsHER, Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Digestion and Assimilation

Tt is not the quantity of food taken,
but the amount digested and assimilated
that gives strength and vitality to the
system. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach
and liver and enable them to perform
their functions naturally. For sale by
all dealers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07

veyed land:
Total number of acres of land, ex-
elusive of town and city lots 397,747 90
Number OF acres fenced ........... 8,487 "a
Mum Der of acres of timber land , 273, 1876 81
Number of acres of other unimprov-
ed land . ................... lie. 900 SO
Number of acres of improved land. 9,O2O. 70
Average equalized valuation of tim
Der land per acre. ........:..... 81 AZ
Average equalized valuation of I'M
improved land, per acre 33S
Average equalized valuation of i'm.
proved land exclusive of improve
Average equaiized valuation of i'm.
provements on land, per acre. 49,. 80
LANDS.
Equalized valuation of timber land 1.211 1921 90
EqualiZed valuation of other i'm
proved lands. ........... 389, 754. 90
lands, exclusive of Improvements 1O499O 90
Equalized valuation of improve
ments on lands. ..........:....... 13o,765 90
Aggregate equaliZed valuation of
lends, including improvements. 1886, $50 90
TOWN AND CITY LOTS.
Equalized valuation of city lots, eX-
elusive of improvements ........ 1Ss,S49 90
EqualiZed valuation of improve
ments on town and city lots 218128 90
Aggregate equalized valuation town
and city lots, including improve
Aggregate equalized valuation of all wv
real property. including improve
ments. 2,238, 8O7 90
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Council Proceedings

The regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held at the City Hall Tuesday
evening, D. R. Lusher acting as mayor.
All members present.
The application of Fred Smith for a
permit to erect 15x4O addition to his
cigar store was read and referred to the
building committee.
The street committee reported work
had begun on the concrete crosswalks.
Police Judge Mcdonald reported the
collection of fines for the month of Aug
ust of $219.5O.
Ordinance No. 1913 (Wm. Kirklin tele-
phone franchise) as amended passed Sec
ond reading.
Plans for the new city jail were SUBJ
mitted and will be considered at later
meetings.
The street committee reported three
new street lamps installed on First ave-
nue. and one on Spokane avenue.
No action was taken in the matter of
the Carter water warrants.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn
DR. Phillips, quarantine and fumigat-
ing .........;... ..................$ 25 90
T & Restaurant, meals for prisoners. 5 90
security BANK, BOND Tor treasurer. 10 90
d M + GO, street lights August. $50. SO 90
newport Water GO, hydrant rent August. 80 90
Shreve, extra work July and August 10 90
Chas Straight, extra time August 49, Is 90
Jenne, extra time August ............. Is 90
J0nn alien kllnng and bury1ng dogs. 2 90
Chas Straight, killing and buring dogs. 90
Session adjourned until p. m. Tues
day, Sept. II.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Premium List Now Ready.
Continued from page J.

Continued from page II
Is. In addition to prizes specified by
the premium list, all frsts and seconds
will be designated by souvenir, blue and
red ribbons, respectively.
IA. All exhibits donated to the fair
will be used to the best advantage in ad-
vertising the section from which they
come.
Admission free.
PREMIUM LIST.
Division Alarm Products.
Best general display of farm products
by one grower, first prize, $40 cash; Sec
ond prize (mdse), So.
Division B-Vegetables.
Best general display of vegetables,
consisting of eight or more varieties,
first, 81 80 cash second, So mdse.
Specials
Best peck of potatoes, (any Variety.
first, $3.50 cash; second, 81 mdse.
Best peck of onions, any variety, first.
$3.50 cash; second, 81 mdse.
Best six ears of sweet corn, first, $3.50
cash second. 81 mdse.
Best heads of caulifower. first, 81 so
cash second, 81 mdse.
Best six ears of field corn, first 81. so
cash second, 81 mdse.
Best display of tomatoes. first, $3.50
cash second, 81 mdse.
Division C-Grains and Grasses.
Best general display of five or more
varieties of grains and grasses in sheaves,
first, S. cash; second, 81 30 mdse.
Specials-Prizes to be paid in mdse.
Best sheaf of winter wheat, first, 81 80
second, 81.
Best sheaf of spring wheat. first, 81 so
second, 81.
Best sheaf of oats, first, $3.50; second,
ST..
Best sheaf of barley, first, $3.50; Sec
ond, 81.
Best sheaf of rye, first, $3.50; second,
81.
Best sheaf of timothy, first. 81 so; Sec
ond, 81.
Best sheaf of red clover, first, 81 so;
second, 81.
Best sheaf of alfalfa, first, $3.50; Sec
ond, 81.
Best sheaf OF Bronze grass, first, 81 so
second, 81.
Best sheaf of Red Top, first. $3.50;
second. 81.
Division D-Fruits.
Best general display OF apples, first,
S. cash; second, $3.50 mdse.
Specials-Prizes to be paid IN mdse.
Best plate of Jonathans, first, 81; Sec
ond, SOC.
Best plate of Wealthy, first, IS; Sec
ond. SOC.
Best plate of Wagner. first, 81; Sec
ond, SOC.
Best plate of Delicious, first, 81; Sec
ond. SOC.
Best plate of Mcintosh Red, first, 81
second, SOC.
Best plate Winesap, first, 81; second,
SOC.
Best plate of Gano, first, 81; second,
Soc.
Best plate of spitzenberg, first, 81;
second, Soc. .
Best plate of Duchess, first, 81 second,
SOC.
Best plate of Wolf River, first, 81; Sec
ond, SOC.
Best plate of Rome Beauty, 81; Sec
ond, SOC.
Best plate of Newton Pippin, first, 81
second, SOC.
Best plate of Greetings, first, 81; Sec
ond, SOC.
Best plate Of Ben Davis, first, 81; Sec
ond. SOC.
Best plate of Winter Bananas. first
81; second, SOC.
Best plate of Fameuse (Snow) first. 81
second, SOC.
Best plate of Alexander, first. 81; Sec
ond, SOC.
Best plate of Walbridge, first, 81; sec.
ond, SOC.
Best display Mdse.
''''''............ W
reaches. loo
NJ ........... l OC
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07

w
Division F-Ladies' Department.
The canned and preserved goods must
all be products of 1911 and put up for
table use, No preserving fluids to be
used.
Anyone using articles that are bor-
rowed in any line or exhibiting any ar
ticle that is not their own handiwork
will forfeit all rights to premium awards.
Fruits.
The largest and best variety of canned
fruits, first, $3.50 cash; second, $3.50
mdse.
Six best glasses of Jelly, first, 81 mdse;
second, SOC cash.
Six best cans vegetables (for table
use), first, $3.50 cash, second. 81 mdse.
Best general exhibit of any variety of
pickles. first. So mdse; second, 81 cash.
Culinary.
Best loaf white bread, first, 81 mdse !;
second. SOC cash.
Best two loayes steamed brown bread,
first, 81 mdse; second, SOC cash.
Best dozen doughnuts, first, 81 mdse;
second, SOC cash.
Best dozen plain cookies, first, 81
mdse; second, SOC cash.
Best dozen fruit cookies. first, 81 mdse !;
second, SOC cash. :,
Best light layer cake, first, $1.5Omdse;
second, 81 mdse.
Best dark layer cake, first, 81 so mdse;
second, SOC cash.
Best fruit cake. first, $3.50 mdse; Sec
ond, 81 cash.
Fancy Work.
Best display of hand embroidery,
first, 81 cash !; second, 81 mdse.
Best display of crochet work, first.
81 so mdse; second, SOC cash.
Quilts pieced by ladies over go years
of age, first, 81 80 cash second, So mdse.
Fancy work bags. first. $3.50 mdse;
second. SOC cash.
Best French eyelet emb. center piece,
first, 81 mdse.
Cut Flowers.
Best bouquet, one dozen or more, as
ters. first, 81 mdse; second, SOC cash.
Best display potted plants. first. 81
mdse; second, SOC cash.
Ladies' General Committee-Mrs. j.
T. Phillips, Mrs. Chas. Mosier, Mrs. J.
L. Rogers.
Sports.
Chas. Martin, Superintendent.
Tug of War-Five men within city linn
its VS.. FIVE men from outside; prize S.
cash.
Mdse
100-yard dash. free-for-al ......$3 90
.1OO-yard dash, boys under IA. 800. 90
50-yard dash, girls under IA. ...... 90
Seward sack race. boys under a.. 90
Standing hop, skip and jump. ..... 90
Standing broad jump. ............ 90
Amusements.
Big dance at Kelly's Hall Friday night,
Sept. 20.
Free lecture by noted horticultural at
Kelly's Hall, Thursday, Sept. %.
Moving picture shows.
General Committee-E. w. Anderson,
A. M. Harris, J. NJ Mcdonald.
The people who made the fair posi-
BILE:
Cash.
T. T. Kellv s1O M
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Abstract Of Assessment of Real Property
in Pend Oreille County

The following figures. Furnished by
Assessor Purchase, present the abstract
of assessment of the real property in
Pend Oreille county, exclusive of unsur-
veved land:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07

Lights and power donated by NOrthern Idaho
& Montana Power Co.
Lumber by Moeser Lumber Co. and Fidelity
Lumber Co.
Labor on booths and stands by Fred E. Lehm-
kuhl.
Printing by Fred l.. Wolf.
Exhibit building by Great Northern Railway.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
Fountains Famous Shows

MitcheIl's Military Marvels. II troupe
OF highly trained ponies. ponies that
march in all the movements OF "A first
class military Company. Srym"hr's
comedy dogs and Fountains boxing
features with the Fountain shows this
season. A host OF mischicvnus mrn.
keys that cut up all kinds OF tricks are
used as clowns in the trained animal
animals. there Is a bunch Of first class
wire walkers. cnntOrtinnists. trapcZe
artists. jugglcrs, lcapers and tnmblcrs.
not to mention the funny old clowns.
Here tomorrow at 2 and 8 p m.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
Obituary

Minnie Fredericka, daughter of
George and Wilhelmina Schultz. was
born In Tippecanoe county, Indiana,
September 20. 1869. She was baptized
by her parents In the Lutheran church
and received in full communion in the
United Brethren In Christ church at
Conrue, Indiana.
Frederick Ticmann and Minnie f.
Schultz were united in holy matri-
mony by the Rev. G. S. Steinmetz,
pastor OF the Ordway Evangelical
church, September IS. 1907. Died
April 2S. 1911, aged Al years, I months
and days, the cause of death being
pneumonia after an illness lasting
seven days. The husband, Two sisters
and three brothers survive.
Here closes beautiful life, the best
years Of which were given sacrifice,
service and devotion to the care OF
her mother, after whose death hours
counted into years of constant watch
full care over her father until his
death. Though not strong in body,
her labor OF love stands now q monu-
ment to her memory.
Funeral services were held from the
Evangelical church Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock and the body laid to rest
in vhe cemetery at Sugar City.
Those bereft have the sympathy of
the community in their sorrow.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
Highly Satisfactory

NJ more satisfactory entertainment
was ever given at the Commercial
club. They sing 50 well that staid
members not only applauded but
chcered. Ralph Dunbar is Il fine eel
list. and artist worthy OF that much
abused title. Harry Dunbar is Il gift
ed impersnnatnr. Mr.. Fclgar's voice
gave much pleasure and the tenor,
Ny. Robinson, deserves mention. The
flute. cello and piano trins were re-
ceivcd with most generous demoustra-
tions. The quartrtte singing was
especially notable in Damr"sch's
danny Deevcr."- Brockton, Mass
Daily Enterprise. AT Ordway Thurs
day, May II. Seals on sale at Edgar
Bros. drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
Decoration .DaY

At the mass meeting held In tn,
opera house Wednesday evening at the
call OF Mayor Ticdemann, the follow.
ing chairInen Of committees were ap'
pninted to have charge OF the exercises
On Decoratiun day: All committees.
E. w. Dnwney; finance, z. II. Green;
music, ID. G. Petit; speakers, George
E. Beaver; decoration, W. W. Griffin;
program. l. II. Stanley. The other
selected, and Judging from the enLhu.
siasm prevailing among the members
uf the committees SO far appointed.
nothing will be left undnne to make
the exercises OF the day u success.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
Harmony Club

The ladies Of the Harmony club
met with Mrs. II. c. Tiedemann Wed.
nesday afternoon. Much merriment
was caused by u request for the ladies
to model various objects in chewing
gum. Mrs. J. r Dannelley aud Mrs
Fred Rohl displayed the most artistic
talent and each received u package of
candy for their efforts. Several mus.
ical numbers by Miss Custer aud Mrs
Tiedemann were much enjoyed, as was
also the delicious lunch served by the
ladies OF the house. The Misses e. hcl
and Marian and Master Arthur lass
were visitors. Mrs. ]. NJ. BARTLETT and
Mrs. j. 3 Estes will receive the club
members at the home Of Mrs. Bartlett
two weeks later.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
Leave for Simla

Rev. G. S Steinmetz flushed pack
Ing his household goods in wagons YES
terday morning for transportation t.
Simla, Colorado. the place he and the
family will call home in the future
though he promises to make frequent
visits to Ordway, It, being only dis.
tance of fnrty miles overland. Rev.
SteinmetZ and family will he sorcly
missed from Ordway. where they have
resided for the past eight years. and
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
ORDWAY BOOMS
What Is Being Done by Some
of Our People to Boost
this Lively Burg

The editor has new cob house, but
Is shy on c0bs.
J. J. Montgomery has just finished
planting u number OF fruit trees on
his residence lots.
F. P. Wells has completed a neat
barn on the property he recently pur-
chased Of Jay F. johnson.
The Ordway hotel has been painted.
kalsomined and otherwise fixed up
and now shines iroln top to bottom.
The Ordway Electric Light and
Power company has erected an iron
shed for the accommodation OF elec-
trical supplies. Fl
The addition to the J. A. Sale house
Is completed and the many improve
ments both 10 looks and convenience
are very pronounced.
WOrkmen have finished the brick
work on the addition to Kropf Bros
store and preparations are being made
to move the engine boiler into 1t.
Rev. G. II. 1nman has completed the
garage he undertook To build on the
Methodist parsonage property, and
once more has fulfilled his favorite
axiom, "NoLhing ventured, nothing
gained"
II. l. Olmstead is preparing to lay u
cement walk In front OF his holdings
on Denver boulevard, comprising the
business houses occupied by Hotrman's
harness shop, the CiLizens bank, NJ itch.
| nj In rI,.r SI,nn nDh fl,n llp pl
| theater.
Downey Bros are putting In IL ce.
ment walk around their place Of bust.
ness at the corner Of Second street
and Denver bouievard. When COM
pieted they will have $50 feet OF l2-ioot
walk 10 front and l35 feet Of G-iUUt
walk along the side Of their place.
! The Miller block Is being plastered,
/ plumbers are busy, electric light men
have about finished their work and car
penter3 are now putting in The store
fronts Only few murc weeks and an.
other substantial bu>in.s. block, cnn-
taing three store ruum>, Il lodge room
and four Office rouiiis. wi i'll be comp cted.
T.. Ed. Downcy has contracted for
the building Of an addition IT, his resi-
dence on CoiuradO boulevard which
will contain II bcdruuIn and an enlarged
bathroom. y broad p0Ich will extend
across the rear OF the house when the
improvements are completed. Fred
Ruhl and Dan Matthews have the
work in hand.
Sidewalks are /" be laid extensively
in the southwest Fart OF town this
spring and will cnnnrcL with A. NJ.
Wards residence corner, running past
the baptist church. thence south past
the properties Of W. w. Griiiin and
George Beaver thence west to j. j.
! Montgomery and south past james
O'COnnell's residence. Walks will al
so be laid along the south side Of the
Park hotel and connecting with those
to be laid as above stated.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
Bob Creek News

Frank Weskamp was Pueblo visi'
tor last week.
Homer Neal is suffering from . &C.
we're attack of the mumps.
Irwin Burke was the guest OF his
sister, Miss Grace. over Sunday.
Miss Gilbert and mother were visit
Ing In our vicinity on Saturday last.
w. w. Wright has purchased new
DeLavel separator from Downey Bros.
s. Co.
Tom Wagner came down from Pu.
eblo Saturday to spend Sunday with
the home folks.
Jim Green IL now in our neiHhbOr.
hood. being employed by w. II. Sci.
ance on the farm.
A half holiday was enjoyed by both
teachers and pupils last Monday. IL
being election day.
Grace and Fay Whitney were absent
from school Monday on account Of
Mrs. Whitney's Illness.
Robert Wright and Tom Adams
went to Boone Monday to seek posi-.
tions punching cows"
Mrs. W. W. Wright anticipated an
excellent hatch from her incubator on
Wednesday and Thursday.
At the school election last Monday
1t was voted that the tenth grade of
high school will be taught here next
year. Our school Is rapidly advan.
cling.
Only four weeks of school left and
the children are all working hard d"
AZ to be able to pass their final exam.
nations which we hope they will all
do and with high standing.
Herb Drescher had narrow escape
from being struck by lightning last
Saturday while riding a float. A bolt
knocked one OF the horses he Was
working down aud almost knocked
him "H the float.
A number Of the friends Of Mrs.
Tom Dennis spent quite II pleasant
afternoon ut her home Thursday. it
being her forty.eighth birthday. A
dainty lunch WAS served. which gave
much credit t" the hostess.
Richard Adam came near losing a
tine heifrr last Monday from bloating.
She had been on the alfalfa but about
half an hour when she became bltMted.
Mr.. Adam WIS In the field, working.
but with the assistance Of his neigh
bnr. Mr.. Wright, he managed To save
her.
The Ladies' Aid met last week with
Mrs. Thns. Jeffery. A pleasant after
noon was spent and delicious luncl,
served which proved the hostess an
excellent cook. There were three Wis.
itors. the twn Mrs. Greber. Mrs Fred
RuslIer and Miss Bertha Mathews.
They meet next time with Mrs. Oluf.
LundaiIl.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
Town Board Meeting


Ordway met In regular session At the
town hall on Monday evening.
Present: Mayor H. @. Tiedemann
and Trustees G. E. Beaver, A. Cook, E.
o. McCleary, George Riley. A. Some.
land and James Trainor.
The following bills were allowed:
NJ. F. Cockerel, work with teams 2 90
Orris Ketcbum, wOrk........ 2 90
r. B. Sharp, rebate on water rent 73
A. A. Brooks. April salary as
town treasurer ............... 8 90
William Worker, April salary as
town marshal. l.............. 70 w
E. p. johnson, April salary as
town clerk and water commits
sioner, $50; expense on election
supplies, 6oc; postage, 81; May
telephone bill, 81; freight on
sewer pipe, $780,. go. go. 80 80
Jay F. Johnson. hand bills (wa-
teri, $l.5O; notice OF rubbish
dumping, SOC; publishing ordi-
nance, Is; publishing report OF
clerk and treasurer. sl3. ....... 20 10
Olmstead s. Evans. meals. ...... 90
Standard Fire Brick Co.. sewer
pipe IL w
The Official bonds OF w. s. Steen as
treasurer, J. Is. Estes as clerk and re-
corder and water commissioner. VIM.
| Worker as marshal aud James O'Con.
nell as police magistrate we're read
and approved.
VIM. Worker was appointed as fire
chief and tire warden.
The mayor appointed Trustees Riley.
Sonneland and Cook fire committee.
George Il. Beaver was elected mayor
pro TEN and was also instructed u
purchase chairs and table for the
town hall.
The matter OF electing a town at.
tOrney was deferred.
The water committee was instruc
ed to investigate the matter Of allow
ing J. q. Station and others To tap
the water mains uf the town.
| Win. Worker was elected as health
officer. ..
The clerk was Instructed TO adver.
tise for bids for the coustructi"n "l
ten cement street crossings and five
censnk. alley crossings. z-g ~,
The clerk was Instructed to nutir,
the Missouri Pacific Railway COMPANY
to construct an eight-fonr cement walk
across the ditch between FIRST street
and the railroad track in place OF til.
present wOuden walk.
Adjourned ut l1:30 p. m.
J. B. Estes.
Clerk and Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
To Take Treatment

Mrs. George Beaver expects To j"ur'
ney to Colorado Springs next week Ia
take course Of treatment OF DR.. J.
f. Griilin, for rheumatism, and will
remain in he Springs long enough tn
give the remedies ii Thorough trial.
She has been IA sufferer for many years
and her many friends will be glad
to hear OF any relief she may derive
from the treatments.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
IS FOUND DEAD
J. Il. Ritterskamp Meets
Lonely Death in Run
away Accident

Last Saturday forenoon the news
OF the death In u runaway accident OF
J. II. Ritterskamp reached Ordwsy
from the ranch OF Charles McCabe at
Box Springs, and an automobile con-
taining George Herman and Oscar
Lindholm was at once dispatched to
the scene Of the traRedy. opposite the
ranch house OF Charles Fravel.
The home Of the Ritterkamps IL at
karval, some forty miles north OF
Ordway, where Mr.. Ritterskamp was
opening up a general store, hauling
most OF his provisions from Ordway.
He had been to Pueblo for supplies on
Friday and left that afternoon for
karTel. 1t Is not known where he
camped for the night uor whether the
accident by which he met mis- death
occurred that evening or the following
morning, but about 10 a. m. Saturday
his body was found lying In the road
with marks of the wagon wheels On II.
Lying along the side OF the road was
the carcass OF an animal, which, 1t Is
SopP'SSu, uOA uoseCo
and caused them to leave the road,
throwing the man underneath the
wheels. which passed over his chest,
crushing him In II terrible manner.
The father OF the deceased reached
the family home In Karval the day OF
the accident after walk Of twenty
miles from Hugo, coming to visit his
son, whom he had not seen for several
years, only to learn the next morning
Of his terrible death.
The auto sent out returned late IN
the evening, during the hail storm.
with the father and wife Of the unfnr.
.tunatc man. and the remaining mem-
brrS ~ the family, including six chill
dren an'l Mrs. RiLLcrskamp's father,
arrived Sunday in the Sharp auto.
Other relatives from Colorado Springs
reached -Ordway Monday. and ut 10
O'clOck that day the funeral services
were held in the Evangelical church,
attended by the local lodge OF Odd
Fellows, "f which order the deceased
had been member.
The remains were taken on the af-
tern0OE train to the former home Hf
the family, Freciandsville, Ind, for
burial. Deceased was Al years Of aye.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
Notice to Cement Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the
town board OF Drdwa Colo. until
Monday, May ID, at p. m, for the
construction of ten concrete street
crossings and five concrete alley cross
ings, in accordance with specifications
on hle with the clerk and recorder.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. j. b. ESTES,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05

Roy Mundrll was in town Friday,
coming up from the ranch near Ar
iingtOn for II short visit with his par
ents and the TRANSACTION OF business
:" ith Orlway merchants.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
Invests in Farm Land

Jesse j. Montgomery added proof to
his faith in the Ordway district this
week when he purchased through the
l. Fl. Shelton realty office the quarter
section of land in section 3 owned by
Fl. l. Olmstead. The farm Is situated
about four miles north Of Ordway
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05
OFF for Sucker State

Purl Dunlap and wife departed for
their former home In Flat Rock, ILL.,,
Monday to spend u month or so with
relatives and friends.
The Ordway new era., 1911-05-05

seldom BY the public when
parnd Consequently ths
from
interesting 1t can be
tenon crowd The hns aoou
B
which seldom the United these days OF safety ne
kingy
Of
should
l a the