davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17

The votes counted daily o'clock the All
ing after that hour will be n the day following
No contestant will be allowed poll
day than will her 10000 ahead leader For
example if the leader today has $4,000 ubscl
ton than will make her % 900 Bring all the ubsr
tons each day but do poll than will 10000 ahead
the leader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
NATIONAL Home FOR
MOOSE A Bic THING
MEANS THE ERECTION OF MIL
LION DOLLARS WORTH OF
BUILDINGS AND SCHOOLS.

committee consisting Of E. I.
/ Tucker, of the Information bureau
Ben +. Finney of the local Moose
/ lodge, and Henry " Beckley, met with
| Charles Page. owner of Sand Springs,
Yesterday. and procured from him
tangible offer Of the land for the
site of the Moose national home
which IT Is hoped will be located at
Tulsa.
A committee, composed Of f. T.
Tucker, Ben f. Finney, Henry V.
Becsley, S. y. Wright and Glenn
Condor, conferred with the board Of
directors of the Commercial club at
length Yesterday afternon and secured
from them a promise To aid In every
way possible in procuring a definite
proposition for the location of the
Moose national institution at Tulsa,
and In raising the funds with which
to send a delegation of three TO Wash
ington to confer with the board OF
trustees Of the Moose. f.. ID. Mitchell.
president of the Commercial club.
will appoint "a committee of six, which
viii act with the standing committee
from the Moose local lodge In bring
ing the matter to successful culmi-
nation II was suggested at yester-
days meeting that a member OF the
Commercial club, a representative OF
the Tulsa Moose and local banker
comprise the delegation that is sent to
Washington. This committee will also
be armed with blue prints showing
the exact location of the proposed
site. and with other data relative to
Sand Springs and Tulsa. They Will pro
baby be In Washington several DAYS
before the meeting Of the board OF
trustees for the purpose Of enlisting
the aid Of senators and representatives
from oklahoma in assisting them be-
fore the Moose home trustees.
The Moose home means the erection
Of a million dollars worth Of build
ings on the site selected and the es-
tablishment Of the largest school for
BOYS and girls In the world, as well
as an immense furniture manufactur-
ing plant and a printery which would
sublish the official organ of the lodge
and all the books and stationery used
by the order. There are about quar-
ter Of a million members of tho
Moose lodge, 1t having subordinate
lodges in every state I'm the union.
Tulsa is nearer to the center of this
membership than any other city, and
the excellent climate conditions and
perfect moral environments Of the
proposed site at Sand Springs would
prove big factor with the board OF
| trustees, it is thought, in making their
| selection.
The Moose national institutions,
which II is hoped will be located here.
are one OF the biggest things, from
an Industrial aud commercial stand
point than ever any city in oklahoma
ever figured on.
less drop into complete oblivion Why
waste ones time with music that is
I for the moment only? Plenty of good
music is produced nowadays for edu-
cational purposes. These pieces are
the rungs in the ladder reaching 10
the heights Of the immortal. Make
the matter very clear to your pupils
and they will regard classical music
that ie music with the qualities which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
DISTRICT NO, T.

At least two OF the prizes will go to this district.
Miss Eunce Carter 12S a. May belle ..,,,.,,... S120
Miss Homa Ballard, 2S7 N Elwood .........,. SO36
Miss Irene King, $40 y. Denver .....,..... 7S35
Miss Rose Sherrlck. ll2 y. Frisco ............Gg
Miss Anna E. Hollis 81 W Archer. .......,... .G2l 3
Miss Nance Younkman, l22 n. Lawton ,.,.... .6Ol5
Miss Bessie Funk 3l7 Fuiryow. w........,....... .597o
Mrs. Jessie L. Bell 203 a. Main. ........... $500
Miss Henrietta T.. Deshaue, 52S West ..........598
Miss Mabel Johnson, 7O5 a. Ewood. ,.,...,....571O
Miss Mildred iardesty. 22O n. Ewooi ........... $3.50
Miss Celie Hatch, l25 D. Easton,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
Saw Whcrc Habnrn Di,cd.

II was the biggest day this town
has had since Babara l'rletchie
waved her flag at StoneWal jack
sons men and drew a poem from the
pen of Whittier Hundreds Of twen-
tieth century Barhara's waved flags
at the president today and drew mods
of recognition from him. The house
where Bahara Freitchie lived long
ago has been torn down, and from
bridge over which the president pass
ed. the site was pointed ont to him,
and the motor car paused for an In
stant while the president looked.
squad Of mounted police, borrowed
from Baltimore for the occasion, clat-
tered along the side of the official au-
tomohile and escorted 1t TO the VIII
lage opera house where Mr., Taft
spoke.
The presidents address was sub
stantially the same advocacy Of the
same treaties which he made on his
Ii 1000 mile trip just terminated.
A visit TO the Keys home was made
in twilight, and II was dark when the
procession turned the cemetery gate.
Over n carpet OF fallen leaves the
president led the procession, and bar
ing his head, laid wreath at the
base of the monument lie also
placed another brought by the citi-
zens of Frederick. There were no
formaitles and no speeches.
Then the president and his party
turned down the hill and took the
special train back TO Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
PROVING STRUGGLE or DISTRICTS
AS WELL AS RACE OF INDIVIDUALS

Contestants Get Justas Many Votes on Old Subscriptions
as on New Ones So Get Busy and Have Your Neigh
bors Renew Their Subscription and Pay
Up Their Arrears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
DISTRICT No. .,

Al least two OF tho prizes win 40 tolnis district
Miss Lula Berry Boynton. ........ ............ $685.
Miss Minnie McAfee. Boy nton. ...........S13
Miss Irene Brooks, Wagner ......... ........S555
Miss Christine Williams Wagner ,. ,,,..,...,.. .S255
Miss Edith Olsen, Haskell ........ ........... .75IO
Miss Stella Griffin Boyuton. ............... 1885
Miss Virginia Neal CoWeta ........ ........... .67S5
Mrs c. ~ Fluke, Boynton. ......... ......... G685
MISS tHrrls' Coweta '''''.',,,,,.' ,,.....,.. .65G5
MSs he'ue Cook Wagner ...,,,... ......... G5O5
Miss Phyllis Hatfield. Wagner ...... ...... GAM
Miss Grace Miller Wagner ........ ......... GtO5
MISS Selma May Wagner ,,.,,... ,.,.........5 .5S75
MISS Jr'anlhe Green Boyntoh ....,.,,,,.. .5S3j
Nlss Ethel Hoover. Porter ....,,....,56 5635
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
CHANGES TAKING PLACE
IN THE GREAT RACE

Friends of CANDIDATES Rallying and Heavy Voting is tn
Order-A Scramble For the Lead-NeW Candidates
Hourly Enter Competition For TWenty-One Iro-
phies and Interest Rapidly Increases, ESpec-
tally in the Rural Districts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
DISTRICT NO. 1.

At least two of the prizes VIII 20 to thls dlsulct'
Miss Annie e. Wilson, Turley .......... .954l
Miss Golde Allen, Sperry.
Miss Gladys Gates. Coinsville $3.50
Mrs. j. l.. Sizer Broken Arrow. $500
Miss Angie Harson, Broken Arrow S235
Miss Bertha Brscoe, Claremore. ...,.... $3.50
Miss Winnifred Lundy, Bixby....,. .......... Sl2C
Miss Ice Law, Broken Arrow. .SO65
Miss ola Pyle Claremore, e,........,...........7 1915
Miss Holland, Foyil. 1896
Mrs clyde Buck Sperry .........., ......... 1886
Miss Edna Hubbard Inoa ....,.. .....,.. .721O
Miss Mamie Mitchell, Claremore. .......... .693G
Miss Nash Inola. ........... ........ .GS4O
Miss Mamie Alberty, Claremore 679l
Miss Julia Scudder, Chelsea .............6745
Mrs Hattie Burgess, Coinsville ........... 674(
Mrs Geo. II. Latchaw, II. l. Tulsa. ..........673O
Miss Maud Ward Clarcmore. ..... ........... $685.
Miss Lucille Wakley, Claremore. ............ SAC
Miss Lena Stokes, CoinsvilIo. ......... .653l
Mrs, w. w. Draeger Chelsea .......... $3.50
Miss Blanche Drickson, Claremore.. 63gO
Miss frankie Sanders. Chelsea. ...., - -GS1C
Mrs. Edward Conklin, Catoosa ......... 6O5s
Mrs. Robt Martin, Sperry. ry........,......6 6O1O
Miss Edna Hubbard, lnola ..,..... .. 5OaO
Miss Norma Adams Broken Arrow. ........... $3.50
Miss Amy Lee, Colnsville ............ SO II
Miss Lola NJ. KEELING, TuTey ............5765
Mrs Oliver Flick Collnsville. 1890
Miss Margaret Towe, Sperry. $3.50
Miss Lula Kitterse Foyl. l.................... $3.50
Miss Stack lnoa. ............ $500
Miss Bernice McGaryey, Sperry. y...............5416
Miss Gussie Oppenheimer Caremore. ........... $780,
Miss Blanche Drick, Claremore. 1910
Mrs. Eta Union, Nerdigris b215
'trs. Flora Sweanser Foyil 52bb
Miss Maud Greer, Chelsea $3.50
Miss Myrtle Danison Collinsvlle. ......,.... $3.50
Miss Nellie Baker Broken Arrow ..,.,..,..... 524O
Miss Jessie Coker Nerdgris .,,,,..... .62O'
Miss Cora Clearinghouse, Collinsvle. 30
Miss yirpie Dalton Verdgris s.................5O7
Mrs Harlie Foster, Broken Arrow ..,.....,... 5O65
Mrs 81 "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
DISTRICT NO. 5.

At least two Of the prizes will go to THIS district.
Miss Mary Harness Miami ......... ..,.....,'..Sl
Mics Margaret Albright Nowata ................793O
,,,. ,,,, e,t,h Aiuve 1896
Miss Densie Dodson Aliuwe .......'..'.' 'o'V
Miss Robye Painter, Alton ..........''. 'of'
Miss Catherine Ready Miami ....'...''''o ~
Miss Tonsie Finday Falkland .....,.......'' 80
Nc, Mil cihhs Miami ............6 .6G40
Miss Ellene Adkins, Choeau. $3.50
Mics Ion MrDonald Vinita. ..................655 $3.50
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-16
Pn-zLsd ths EneIi.hnan.

A PhHadcIphian who bad been enter. taIninr a friend from London for sev. eral days noticed that bis guest ap. pcarcd Co be iu deep thought at dinner the other evening Whats the mat. terg he asked, fearing that the Eng Ushman was ill or worried or home. sick. ,Tm rawther puzzled, old chap, replied the Londoner ''I really cawnt make out what the blawsted bounder meant was lost in your city the other day, and dropped Into an apart mcut house to ask my way. A fellow was loading freight on bally ne. awsked him. Ne good man, can you tell me how far down Is Spruce streetT And that fellow said. q don't know, old top my elevator only runs Co the basement Now. what tbe dickens did that bIoke mean T'-phlladelphia Rec ord
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-16
BENEVOLENT AND PRoTECTlVr
 ORDER OF ELKs.

sFngway Lodge. No. 4Si, B. P. O EIhs, meets every Thursday evening ia each month at S:00 D. m. Visit lng BrOthern are cordially Invited.
 q. A. CalaFmau. Sec. A cordial invitation Is extended ( all visiting brothers
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-16
DElFgFSS CANNOT BF CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased Dortiou Of the ear. Tere is only one way to cure deaf. ness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an lnflamed condition of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imper. feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed. deafness is the result, and un elss the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to It's nor nal condition, hearing will be de stroved forever; nine cases out of ten gre caused by Catarrh, which Is noth. inr but an iu6lamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We win give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of deafness lcaused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars. freq
 FJ. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for const patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-16
eETTINe nRED
Fatigue That Follows Monosony Of
 Work or Exereise.

Fatigue That Follows Monosony Of
 Work or Exereise.
 It is said that for horses the hardest road out or London is the most level one There are no hills 60 climb and descend, and the tired borse bas no chance to rest one set of muscles while another works Monutouy pro duces fatigue, aud because this par dcular ruad Is one dead, mon0t0nous level more horses die on it than on any other leading out 0f London
 We can even take a charitable view of the time taken daily by the type writer girl for the arrangement Of her hair. Her fingers are couEested by the work of writing and tired by con- tact with the hard keys of her ma chine. and the different feeling Of ber hair and tbe little plays and move ments of Der fingers In adjusting it are a distinct stimulation and relief
 Fatigue following long continued ex- ercise Is really a mild form Of Illness which arises from overeyerdng some one part Of the body In writing, for instance, the fingers move up and down hardly more than a quarter of an inch as they travel across the page. Yet this is hard work for their little muscles and burns up tissue ln the fingers very fast If rest intervals are foo short and infreuueut there is not time for the removal Of the waste products of this destruction through the normal channels of the body and congestion results. The feeling of fatigue or pain that follows long con dnued use Of any Of the muscles is due to the influence of such poisonous material. as well as to the stretching Of the tissues caused by the pressure of the blood which settles there.-Paul W. Goldsbury in Atlantic.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-16

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-16
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE

GIBSON RYE. Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or in Battles. At Ahe Board Of Trade. If
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-16
0NE PLACE
NO SECOND CHOICE FOR REPAIR
 WORK.

t you want a watch or clock fAst or any other repair work you have Co have done there is only one I.are for yor and that is our re- rar department There is no see ruE choice. We make AS GOOD AS NEW. we absolutely GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, we do work promptly.
 We make eyes as good as new, aIo. at least. we it your eyes with glasses that win make them young aEau. No charge for examination
 We carry everything in the jewelry novelty and souvenir line. Come and sa, J. TKUTA,
 Jeweler and Opticiau.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-16
eRAo PRIMAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Regular meetings Of skagway Aerh No. %, Fraternal Order Of Eagles Iirst and third Wednesdays in each month. in their hall on Fifth Avenue az s:00 D. no. sharp.
 All members are requested to bt present and visiting brothers are .D vited to attend.
 ELMER WHEELER, Worthy Pres.
 J.M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-16
FREE AND ACCEPTED WAsoNs

Regular meetings Of White P1s' Lodge, No. 112, Free and k geptc Masons, second and fourth Fridays ,I each month, at 8 D. m. sharp, at Me sonic hall, 225 Fourth avenue
 Soiourning and visiting memher' are requested to meet with us
 Fl. F. TAYLOR, Sec,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-16
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is nov selling 2 big lot of Good Goods at reduc A prices as they are getting too oh to hold ana sell at a profit Yours,
 tf Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-16

None better and purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot. a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-16
DIRECTORY OF FRlTEaElL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Regular meetings Of Camp skag way. No. 1. 2ud and 4th Tuesday d. S.SO o'clock sharp, In A B. dali Broadway.
 Visiting brothers are cordially jr rited
 c. c. Sipprelle, A. C. E J. DOAerty, A. R.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-04
Kansans Visit Here

II. s. Conser and wife and Miss Dora
Adriance OF Seneca, Kansas, visited
former Seneca people here Saturday
and Sunday and were guests in the
Peter Kaiser and E. NJ. Sypher homes.
They have been sightseeing In and
around Colorado Springs during the
past few weeks and returned home
Monday. This office acknowledges a
pleasant call and enjoyed renewing
with these Jayhawkers.
Miss Adriance is associated with her
brother in editing and publishing the
Courier Democrat at Seneca.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-04

Of the world, especial attention being
given to the oriental peoples.
8. Ferrante, the magician. juggling,
and slight.of-hand and other fea-
lures.
8. Prof. L. Williams. lecturer and
demonstration Of wireless telegraphy
and many other electrical and scien.
tifc wonders. explained In a way that
will interest all.
I. Elaine Duncan. impersonator,
reader and speaker. Widely endorsed
by the press the country over.
8. Charles P. Book, cartoonist, story
teller and chalk talker, who has the
unqualified endorsement OF the Chica.
go newspapers.
Season tickets for the above attrac.
tions will sell at ~; for children from
to IA, sl.25. For tickets and further
particulars see Oscar GrIswold, Writ
Bond or E. N. Freeman.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-04
A Close Call

What might have been a serious flre
was discovered late Tuesday evening
in T. E. Spindle's restaurant by DR..
Jeffery, who was making a late call.
He Immediately aroused Oscar Lind.
holm, who broke 10 the door Of the
restaurant and extinguished the flames
which were then creeping slowly up
the south wall and would soon have
been beyond control. The are started
In box OF sawdust being used as q
cuspidor and ash receiver. Before
closing up for the night Mr.. Spindle
thought he smelled smoke and made a
diligent search for 1t, hnally deciding
his imagination had gotten the best
of him. The damage was slight.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-04
Some Sluggers

The Fowler Tribune reported their
game with Ordway thusly:
"Sccre keeper Mckinley was &C
ashamed of the way the talley sheet
looked after the game last Sunday
between Fowler and Ordway. at the
new county seat that he absolutely
refused to present it for publication.
1t is said the game was won by heavy
hitting on the part Of the Ordway ag.
gregation. and number Of errors by
new substitutes on the Fowler team.
Score, l3 to 2. Ordway wants game
with Fowler over there on the 9Th OF
August, the day OF the big barbecue.
This arrangement, however, has not
been definitely decided"
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-04
Transfer Transferred

W. NJ. Fosdick has been assisting
Jas. O'Connell. proprietor OF the Ord
way Dray and Transfer company. for
several months and created desire
10 the meantime to own the business.
Early this week his desire was brought
to fulfIlment when he closed a deal
whereby he and his brother, J. A. Eos.
dick, came into possession OF the husi-
ness. In exchange they gave q num-
Der OF horses which were shipped from
the ranch near Dighton, Kansas and
arrived In Ordway Thursday night, ac-
companied by Mr.. Fosdick. who will
call Ordway his home hereafter. His
family arrived the same day and are
now quartered in the Kelley residence
on Otero avenue. The New Era ex.
tends the hand Of welcome to the
newcomers and predicts a successful
future for the new firm.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-04
'SUMPIN FIERCE
as Animas Gets Second Drub-
bing from Locals in Contest
Marked by Is Errors

Oh, you hoodoo! Just look at the
dope sheet and notice what Las Ami.
mas was handed from the jinks foun-
dry last Sunday-l3 runs. II hits and
l3 errors. II that isn't about the limit
we'll have to give II up and throw
away our favOrite rabbits foot.
Las Animas came down Sunday, ac-
companied by numerous fans, all with
blood In their eyes and b0los up their
sleeves. intent upon retrieving the de-
feat Of June 9-but, alas! Maude, twas
not to be, and when the shadows OF
that glorious Colorado day shot far TO-
ward the dim, distant and likewise
somewhat desiccated eastern horizon
bunch OF mOurners travelled sadly
through the evening shadows toward
the metropolis Of Bent county, bearing
''in their midst" the knowledge OF de-
feat. Giddap, Dobbin!
AS we have big celebration coming
up next Tuesday, and this great and In
dispeusable family journal goes to press
on Friday morning anyhow, we can't
stop long enough to tell how all the
doings occurred. Life Is short and the
rents due. SO just cast your eyes over
the following and you'll discover pre-
cisely how the riot occurred:
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-04
Directory Man Here

F. A. Mckinney was here this week
working on his two county direc-
tory and was a pleasant caller at this
Office. He was assisted in gathering
names by Clarence Carlisle. When
completed the directory will contain
the names Of every person in Otero
and Crowley counties with correct
postotfice address and complete busi-
ness directory of all the firms doing
business within the limits Of the two
counties.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-04
THE DAYS SPORTING EVENTS

J. P Willis manager. H. C. Wetmore Dick Gallavan and
Vim. Gayetty, judges. Races on Denver boulevard.
First---5O yard dash for boys under II years:
First prize dollar watch, donated by M. A. Rhodes.
Second catchers mitt Ordway Hardware and Furn Co.
Third, hair cut Jackson's barber shop.
Second---Sack race 50 yards:
First prize years subscription to the New Era.
Second, catchers mitt Edgar Bros
Third, pocket knife Griffin & Colgin.
Third---Rooster race:
First prize years subscription the Call.
Second glove or ball bat, R. L. Martin.
Third, boy keeps the rooster
Fourth -Threelegged race IS yards
First prize mask glove catchers ritt R. L. Martin
Second pocket knife, Ordway Trading Co.
Third, hair cut E. o. Perrys barber shop.
Fifth---Free-for-al dash 100 yards:
First prize $3.50 cash; second. $500; third $3.50.
Those wishing to any of above events may make
application to the manager. Entries open.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-04
Young Lady Farmer

Will Middagh OF Arlington, Colo,
and his sister, Miss Rena Middagh of
Shell City, Mo-, we're visiting with
their uncle, J. P. Reynolds, Sunday
and Monday. Miss Middagh has taken
a claim seven miles from Arlington
and expects to remain here at least
two years. While here she bought
Marshal Workers saddle pony to take
with her to her claim.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-04
Short Stops

Newton's errors we're all hard balls
to handle.
The team average for the game was
batting 1855, fielding 1873.
Minor Wells brought in the winning
run by his timely pinch hit.
doc" Brown is always there with
the big mitt behind the bat.
Jordan Of the visitors played good
ball both at bat and In the field.
There were a couple of new recruits
in uniform, but they were not used In
the game.
Deneston walked three times, got
a sacrifice and single and scored
three times.
Millhouse blocked hot liner of
Clark's bat 10 the seventh which
looked like good single.
Gray, who umpired the last four in.
nings, will be given tryout by the
management in the near future.
During the fifth and sixth the
scorers were able to keep up with the
plays by working with both hands.
Deneston split finger in practice
and was unable to pitch. II he had
been it would have been walkaway.
Richardson and Yeaton both at
tempted to steal second in the ninth,
but we're put out by the sure pegRing
of Brown.
Bee struck out iu the second and
Brown lined the ball to Wells, who
Continual on Page Three)
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-04
Box Springs Booming

Extensive Improvements are being
made in the Box Springs district and
further north among the sheep men
and homesteaders. Several loads of
lumber are going out each day. dad"
Coffeen has been hauling for the large
new house to be erected for Mr.. Fay
near the Bouldin ranch.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-04

Mrs. NJ, NJ. Nelson and three chill
dren left Wednesday for Rocky Ford,
where they will spend week or ten
days visiting friends before returning
to their home at Monte Vista, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-04

The New Era window contains a
sample of fine barley from the fifty
acre field Of Fred Bass west of town,
and was brought in by J. L. Murray,
who always has his eyes open for phe-
nominal yields, not only 10 can Ia
loupes, which are his specially, but
in other crops, as we'll.