davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
Fred Brodegaard 6 Co.,
A Matchmaker Who Learned to Build
Any Part of Timepiece-Is
Recognized as Expert.
Has Tremendous Trade in Watches and
Diamonds-Hospitable Host at
Country Home.

Fred Brodegaards generation is the third of
a family OF watchmakers who. after mastering the
trade in Denmark, went to Switzerland to gain
the best that Swiss skill taught. Fred Brodeg@rd,
after serving six years apprentice to his father
and half year journeyman, came to this
country and matchmaker for such leading
firms Giles Bros. and Matson Co., Chicago,
for several years. where the matchmaker had to
be able TO handle the finest of work and make any
part himself.
Then coming to Omaha twenty-six years ago
he bought out Captain William Neve at 514 South
Tenth street and building up large trade stayed
there eighteen years. Then he bought the store
at No. IFS South Sixteenth street 10 get into the
new retail center of the city. leaving his brother
in charge of the Tenth street store accommodate
the railway mems trade three years and then con-
solidating interests Sixteenth street.
Through prize competition for the best
trademark the sign OF the crown was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
Merchants National Bank Here Since 1882
Splendid Record of Large Financial L
ton and It's Officers

ana Spho
% er Tuplu
n la db wo Murphy
Q lie hnd mighty tributes tot
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31

1T shines out and above everything all the time"
highest and best.
Recognition Of Mr.. Brodegaard's skin and judgment
has been bestowed upon him four years his appoint
official watch inspector of the Union Pacific
the Omaha railroads That the tribute
him
the general public has also set the stamp of it's
approval upon him expert matchmaker dealer
He really good, reliable
line of his goods and his line of watch repairing
largest the city Not only this but his
are In such demand large business done supply
ing them through mail orders
Photographed diamonds a leading this
houses trade the carried being the largest
in the city Besie this general stock OF sterling silver
silverWaTe and cut glass Is kept.
Twice the Brodegaard Manufacturers Sales
held the house being enabled do this through buy
ing direct from manufacturers Alfred Brodegaard the
younger brother of Fred. his trade under
him. lives 70 the family traditions b. being master
Of the craft and is partner aud special charge of
the mail order trade in watches and diamonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-31
ASSETS.

Loan Building Association at the close Of the ending
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-20
A RE M A RkABLE HEN

The White Leghorn hen owned hv
John Grohan, of Glenvilie. NV
York, which few weeks ago followed
him to the trolley car to pay bis fare
with nickel be had forgotten, has
again proved her devotion to h,r
master. Grohsn enjoyed half Lol
lday and started to build sm.H
chicken coop. The ben stood ny
and watched him pick up the nails
and drive them home. After be has
picked up half d,zvn the len
walked over and picked up one with
her beak and dropped it into Lia
hand. This was simple, and Groban
was getting alorg we'll with his lob
when be smashed his frger.
With this handicap he couldn't
hold Tue nails. The hen, seeing ,ha,
something was wrong, held nail IN
Der beak. Grohan plsc. q the hens
head near the bosrd and with s. gen.
tie tap started the nail, aud The hen
then picked up another. 1t WA an
easy job after that, the hen huldioy
the nails against the boards q nd Go
han diving them home. Tue con
was soon completed-New York
Tribune.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-20

dren from the, e,untavorable conditions
of crowded tenement life and the
vicious id!eIs Of nv race.
SEEKS To BECOME A GooD CITIZEN.
Il came here with the idea Of not
being ciscord in lie sccia! a,.d
political life OF the new community,
intend ng TO be a good neighhor. do
ing all that a good citiz-n should to
advance the best interests Of the
community, supporting always the
best man for office, regardless OF
politics. That they have elected me
to office is perhaps due to the fact
that others have been too busy 10 DO
the work. That l accepted was be-
cause l desired to be of eervice to
my neighbors and repay them for the
court'sy they have shown me. The
Improvement association is com
posed Of practically the whole body
at taZnnyers.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-20
THIS BOY AN EXAMPLE FOR
YOUNG NEGROES.

Mss'er Edwa Winthrop Robin.
400, the only cOlored m m Der of tho
graduating class of the We9mopih
NJ assscbnseus, high school, has been
y swsrded ecbclarsbip for Amherst
college. He is the son Of Mrp. Sus.
m w. Robinson. He was horn IN
Cam bridge, Mass, Feb. 20, 1892snd
yearly oil of bis schcoing has been
IL WEYMOUTH he hss a'wsve s,ood
"'gh ~ BIZ olerses, Tb5ra err -
aprjls 10 he olss2 and 10 one elac
'"onreo @cho'a,4bjp, jfe 6ao Al
egg WORKED afternoons End Satuy.
0.3', @pa 'hrcuCh 5h. Vacations bss
n-eh cn'ser on sboe fndings in the
Gorge l.. Bates fsc,org. Youno
hobinsop bopes TO enter the Hsrvsrd
law school after foiahing q. Am.
herss-Bosson Guardian,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-20
COLORED GIRL WINS HIGH
HONOR.

Mise f. Marion Red, on Is wear
otn cuior,u gIrj, VIII be TIE vsledlc.
'"iIen If 'hr ct"se Of l0ll az the
b''Sn'on hlgn school. Her points,
"o'"''hs tie en'lle four years course
If" 80 OUT Of potslb! 100, sDd the
'"o pupils Of tnls blph school nea,.
"at Ter stOOd about 92. /. ia che
l'f"i u'"e 10 The D'gh schools Of Boz.
con 'hut coiored pupIl bus gr4un
ii ch at be bead Of lbe claeg.
ILr tctoni career Of thia briph,
!t''ie coiored gIrl hYs not been strewn
"''n 'naeS; be has had eickness al,
meme ard rchool cAree, bot she bas
0'''come AL obs!sclcs and made a
- cord lbAt IL uetonlshlng. -Four
'Fers she passed at the Washington
4 'eton grammar school, from which
Sc ",s graduated, ard fopr a, ,b4
brighton nigh. Her marks for
"epof'ment end pure uuli.y in both
&c oools are recorded perfect.
There will graduate ,his June
from tn" II high scbools of this city
'hout ,29l pupils. The high nork
obtained by Mas Reid will pu. ber
-, the bead, or very nenr the head of
the Isrges. class Of bigh echool pn
plla ever grad dus'cd in ,bis CITY.
Tbs girl, j~ho stands o little more
'hsn four feet tell. and wpighs NOT
IN uch more 'b"n 100 pounds, is in
the very pink Of henlth.
While at. Wellington Alls.on
scboo', Der mo.ber was taken iii, and
IN addition TO the school work the
glrl Kept the houee. IN the las,
wear, ber father. who was d Pullman
Car porter, suffered an spopIep,i
ehock, go that be csnno, any longer
provide for biz Family cnnar'inp Of
y ~'fe. dDngntrt, nrd ,Wo small gons
Il DJstun Il GA.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-20
MIND BLANK TWO MONTHS

stepping on q train in Summer
vile, massachusetts,, on March 9 f.,
nahe q business trip to Boston. A.
bert I'll. Grimsbaw, druggist, sue.
cum bed TO strarge aberration from
from which be did not recover until
be arrived in Pueblo, Colorado, last
Sunday.
Seeing reference to bis di,ap
pearanc" 10 medical Journal he st
once notified the police. His story
was verified by the Chief OF police a.
SummeTvil]e last night.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-20
LI NCH ER COLLAPSES IN
TIE COURT ROOM.

Art Dover, in jail at Newark, Ohio
awaiting trial in connection With ;br
Iynchiog OF Carl Etherington las,
July, came into court Thursday and
voluntarily offered to plead guilty 10
M sus laughter.
Prosecutor Smytbe explained to
the court that Dover was tie man
WHO mad C speech on the night Of
the lyrching, urging the crowd to
SC ',n
J'n2n N.oho}>a rrsua1 !g rser-
'>'o .be piea q s0.ilJ o. waos'au.n
teC sod toja Do,>r .aa II 1T aa1l
sr nroron '''As az g.aae.aaa .u..ra
@-@ ;una j. ~. the .aaaa- 81 ..a
mop, he deserved u much more Sc.
we're penalty than for maoslaughter,
Dover collapsed upon bearing lhp
judges refusal to accep, his plea.
Ills trial is set for Moy 29.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-20

many places III tie state where creams
cries can be m3dc to succeed as bus.
ness ventures and as promoters q
better farming, and that there are
more places where only the foolish
and the misguided will attempt 20 cS:
tabliSh creameries. The college o.!
agriculture is ready to furnish expert
Information to those who are consider
inG and who may be in doubt.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-20
AneCdOtaI
Literature
BY w. &.
a STURDY JUICE.

a STURDY JrDcr
Chiof Jr0t,o p.. 49,, .,,
;for,,o,o S,. 49,.
" ol "'' way
.;ooa nv; '''' O''' n'
''t' W '''o Ao'oi I" al
"'o' ""' . ''''A''oh ol 'he oloi-
"Anc's'
~ on mustn . talk to the motor
man, said the Chief Justice,
.Aw 90 ,o IN, a ~ A..
promp, ren,v.
.p,,, ;o:. -
,l,', ''' '"'o ''e Ju"ee.
9 N"'ch your o'ock OH. II It
"'*h,' 'of your white hairs, said tho
'hu2
',Forgc, the white hairs and trv"
~nii the ,na,c
W.. 49,,
o"'
''c "'@' II "'cA'" man oo"n. Tho
c""Huctor came to investigate, and
''e Judge eXrIeined that the man had
violated the law.
"Nor." cun,lnn.d the iudp. "T
.,r,,,, 30, ,, cu;.,, ,uos, 49,.
''' '""s
''' ''''' on 'no o3r'
""""'ns' VIC o'''';''r as cara. LOO
conductor acted promptly. And
when the thug bit the ground, he
exclaimed.
Who i, h,2p And tbs cord,o.ox,
ohowed mir, +no .ara
..u '
non''' P'eaoeu tho
o'o'' ''c'l htA'' eo'tS GIT 70 fassa-
dena. Ii you'll let me ride lemma
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-20
Holds -Four
Town Offices

sida. the smallsst inco-ror.+oa vii
l.es in New yo,L s,o,o 90 ,;,,.
from iNunhatt., ~, m. uor,o w.,
lev ia ia reoi,tr.r f vito, ,4..;;
He i. sIso q her of t,s hoard =,
healt, secr.,,r, of,h, ,u,
provement society and vi,,oos +rrs
tee. IT. z n Str,,.o :; .o;
ness in New Work II, .s BOW :,
Virginia Of Door psrep.s. and oot hi
education studying a. home nights
While working to support his mother
Some persons may have wondered
Mt hrst whether it was wise to select
negro 1or so many places Of re-
sponsao!l!4S, bus, now the citizens are
sure they did we'll in making this
eneree'lc Negro Pooh Bah Of the
Hillside. On May he was elected
trustee for three years. He found
that for years the school children
had 10 drlok water from spring go
near brook that with every heavy
rain the spring was ove1tlowed. The
orook' he found, was practically a
sewer for the dwellers in !hc vslley
above. lie called q meeting OF the
ooard or besith Immediately to make
provision for pure drioking water fer
q fcl
gfatetnl to him for the discovery.
HIS HOME ARTISTIC.
Strstton has lived a, Hills;de on1p
q few Years. His bpnoalov csl,ed
Sunset. is on the ton of Snnsat Hill
and is one of the most artistic bo,nes
in the country, though the cost of
building aud furpisbipg WAS not
great It is q true bunos]ov one
story high. with wide sunnv eron
das, and cool. pretty rooms furnished
~ I'd loo'ous co'ors' ]he big par
'oi 10 'u'' u oookS a1d cpJects.
LUIS paro "orklDg, modest N'gro,
"oo ''i'c'a AIDS eny praise Tor tie
e''o.eS VI his careeT' has Views tn
'n0 1''e'" P'oo'em mat vary nom
~ ,r ~ ''ne's % us race
"o' WISE ler 'he negro TO
oo'0n'|e' espec'aily 10 the North, he
-s "7 , 'ooR Oolor'o q mep
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-20

al
try for dairy produc.. Win sucf.
conditions il would seem .nat Gai:.vi,o
might ia ,,Tosnor in MANY, .,,,,.... .. ~,
state. that thnro o,o,+ ta ,o ,r,.,,o,.
ous mill, ~doi,ioS rcn,, ryo,.,. ,i.., ,r-
that in tha mora rn,ro.e .,n,.i,o, -,
the state b,-tto--Inoi,:np croor,or;a,
oueht IN ha worry nr,Gi,Iro r,,, ~
concerned
c,o.,,,o,.,, 1,.o.
On1,. t,,,,, ,,,,o o,.io.. ,',.,-,,1'... :,
coccf,,i .,,d ,ae,,,1 ,.;..,
Othar., ,,,i,~n} b,,,,, c,,-,,,o,,>,,, ,,,.1 ,,.,
not bao, .,o.lcd FOO ,;,,.,u,. ,.;.;
u,tar ,1oc+ -. 49, a,.,,,,,,..,.', ,.,,.
.cforo o,+,hIi..no, :, .,a ,,.,,,o I,l,,,.
hoo,, ,,.,r,,;,o, ,,,. ,,,.o,,,,,., ,..l
M ;n,oro,.. =, 49, 4,,,,:.,',,,.',.
otbe, ,non oo++;,a ,,,oi, ,,a,, ra,, l,,;,,
: ,r, H.
hoe boa, ~ ,,i,+ Vow, .,,
or ,,c nrofts - ho oht,iru1 ,I,na,,;fl
tho oro'o,,i,in oc , ,,,,,.,a, ..,'0''<7,
ccn,n.rv. 70 ;,,a,,o,, 90, r,,,,,, r,,..,,l,,,
os noscir,1o to ,.i.o Grt,, b,a.o,
uo1lorc, y.u.+b of -.o,,, :, 49,, o,,,,
many oivino that. r,.o f~r ,bo r,.,
value or rho ctocl. +l,o ro,o- &c. NO 1,,,
whom tho creo omo,v ,v,:, rooI,. 70 ,oo5,.
oDer7tions. and thcn ,,to,. -. ,u1,c;,.,.
numEer had crhcrrihnd +, mn. ,,n .
huiIdinn and oo,,iD = &C.. ,,,o;,n.c
we, tho croomorv rnody to 1,o turro,
over to thn nnioar: or tho ,.,,o,,,,,,
tho nror,clorc uou21 dis,,..,. ,r Ihci,
no;n.; at , local hanr, an, Io.,,,o .,,,
,ro,T,nrip. in tbo b,,1. ~ -, ;.,o,.
rcr. .rnrnI owners In ovor,, ,.,c, c,,,
in VVC-f Virginia tbe uro,,o,or.. b,,.,
said , gro,,,o,,, on1 ;,. ,,,,,;,,,,>,,,,
for rearIv twice ite rca1 v,luo rrbe
wonder. i; tnat . eino1o creomcrv oc
tablished under such conditions shc,,f
succeed TO s,1ch p doe,rcc &c to nc
able TO nav dividends on itc inn,tol
cost.
Il ia not difIicnlt fur f,r,,ars IN nro
tect themselves against t1r .,rcamcry
sharks. Where the situation j. surl
that il seems probable that cream
cry might succeed il is lust as easy
to get dis;interested eynort advice oe
to get the interested advice Of tne
promoter. who is ALWAYS sure that 6
creamery will succeed if enough mcy
can be induced to buy stock. Fol
example: Not long ago an effort was
made to organize creamery company
at a certain thriving CITY in the cast,
ern part Of the state A little inquiry
would satisfy any inteIligcnt person
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18
School Notes
Raeene Miller. Reporter .


 The Gastineaux society held special meeting Thursday morning to elect six debaters for the trial debate to be held some time next month. At that time the three who prove most competent will be selected for the debate with Ju- neau- The following six have been chosen for the tryout: Enid Richards, lone McDouald, Leah Hopp, Lillian Liliestrand, Charles WoTtman, Nora Musetb.
 The regular semi.monthly meeting of She society will be held on Friday, Jan. 2.
 The attendance in the lower grades has not come up to the standard during the last week on account of the storm. The school owes a great deal to the ianitor, Mr. Koskie, for keeping the building warm during the cold spells. The following are on the roll of honor in Miss JohnsOn's room: Douglas Oliver, Edwin Jackson, Edith Jackson, Emmett Carroll, Lempi Buranen, Stan ley Marks, Esther Oliver, Elvera Witt anen, Trina Museth.
 The highest average in al,,'hmetic in the Sth grade is 9825, held oy Emmett Carroll; in the 7th grade Lempi Bura nen being the highest with 100 per cent In the spelling match the girls were victorious by two points, making atotal of 9 to 9.
 Report of Douglas schools for month ending Jan. l3:
 Average daily attendance in grades, 90; per cent of attendance, 95. Average daily attendance in high school, 17; per cent of attendance, 9l.
 CASES OF HARDNESS
 Primary grade-Donna Blain, Georgia McWilliams, Richard Peters.
 Third and fifth grades-Esther John sou, Hilda Naumau, Daisy Lundstrom, Leonora Peters, Peggie Legatt.
 Seventh and eighth grades-Sara Berg, Ella Carroll, Clitus Carroll, Lucile Fox, Arthur Garn.
 High school-LilliaD Liljestrand and lone Mcdonald.
 SUsANNE HOMES, Principal.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18

In his annual report to the secretary of the interior, Gov. Clark says that the numb Der of Alaska insane persons in She sanitariam at Mount Tabor Port land, Ore, is now L22- This js de- crease of IL since one year ago, although prior to that time the number of Alaska
 insane has been increasing rather steadily. The insane are cared for at Mt. Tabor under contract made April 2S, l9OS at the rate of S9S0 per annum per capita The governor gives it as his opinion that this ar gangement is much more satisfactory than the plan proposed of constructing an asylum iD Alaska for the care of the insane Their treatment is much more likely to be successful in climate nilder in wiDteT than the interior of Alaska, and less cloudy and rainy than she Alaska coast.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18
PHONE NO. 12

The people of Alaska will be delighted to learn that during the fiscal year ended June 30, 19lO, they paid to the forest service sl9, ,5O2. .O2 for the privilege of cutting the lumber with which to build their miserable shscks and wood 50 warm them with. Tbus does the government encourage the people to come into this country and build homes. In his report the governor wisely suggests that persons who wish to use the overripe and inferior timber, either for lumber or 6rewood, should not be required to pay etumpage on it, but should be encouraged to take it away. Much of the timber of Alaska IS we'll described as "oyerrjpe and jn- feriOr.@
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18

The people of Douglas are not half hearted on the wharf question. They own a dock and are proud of it. 1t was built with the peoples money and each one has an interest in it. It saves them money. One good woman said the other day that all her prayers were that it might not be blown down. That's the spirit that prevails in Douglas. In the spring he iamaged part of the dock will be repaired and made good and strong. and then these steamships with the awkward captains wil be glad 50 tie up to il.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18

Prominent Juneau citizens are organ zing a mutual f5e insurance company. The plan is a good ones and if it had been adopted i'll the towns of the North years ago good many thousand dol lars might have been saved tO the people.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18
50 tie up to ii,

Never judge a man by his clothes. The man with fringe around the bot tom of his trousers, a slouch hat and worn out shoes may be the editor of your local paper, while the man with new clothes and new shoes may simply be one of his delinquent subscribers.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18

The SkagWay Alaskan wants to know what we do with the ice worms that come out of the big icehergs that float up from ths Takn glaciers That's easy The natives dry them, punch the pith out of them and sell them for pipe stems
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18

The duncan Dispatch says thSt the editor of the Douglas Island News is the fattest editor in Alaska. We still contend that Russell, of the Dispatch. is the best looking of the bunch
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18

By the use of telescope on Court House hill, residents of Juneau discov- cred that the wind was blowing 70 miles an hour at TakH yesterday
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18

bursewsnts exceed receipts. .68 Ia addition to the above, the church, being a HO@e Missionary one, has re- ceived from the Missionary society the sum of S7Oo towards support of pastor.
 J. A. MCKMLoP, Treasurer.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18

And now the underwriters are talk ing seriously of raising tho rates on cargo insurance in Alaska
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18

If you are looking for something in she line of patent coffee or tea pot nee Jensen
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18
Odd Fellows

Hast Wednesday night the new of Gcers of Alaska Lodge No. l. l. O. OF. were installed as follows:
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-18
Congregational Church Notes

The hour for evening service at the Congregational church has been put again at s o'clock a most convenient for all concerned. Services will begin promptly and not last over an hour. Extra music next Sunday evening. Ser mon topic, "A Voice From the Desert" " After a two-mouths' vacation, the Ladies' League will resume it's meetings on Thursday afternoon of this week. This will be the semi annual election of officers, postponed from two weeks ago, followed by a social hour. All mem- bers are urgently requested to be present.
 The church was badly used by the Taku last Sunday. The front doors were blown iD, the new smokestack blown down and the electric light wires disconnected, so that the building was put out of commission for the day. Sunday school and an informal evening meeting were held in the parsonage. The damages wilI be repaired during the week.
 Receipts and disbursements of Con- gregational church of Douglas for 1910:
 RECEIPTS
 Plate collections and subserip-
 tiOns ...-...-................. .S57O.O6 DonariOns S725 Subscriptions to church painting SS.50 Miscellaneous .-.-...-... ..... 1923
 LOC2l .-.... So1A-OS
 DISBURSEMENTS
 Pastors salary y....... S303.40 Repair of church property 2056o SOal ......-.-. ...--..-.-. AOf.OS Electric light ........ 7875 Stereopticon-.......-.... .-.... 400o Miscellaneous. s.,-......... 29A
 Total. ...-..--. SS21.74
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-02
A Cold, LaGrippe, Then Pneumonia

Is often the fatal sequence. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar expels the cold,
checks the lagrippe, and prevents
ment 1t is prompt and reliable
cough medicine that contains no mar
cotics. 1t is as safe for your child
rem as for yourself. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-02

Captain Cy was thoroughly enjoying
himself The struggle suited him to
perfection. He did not. however. for
get Bos'n. He took the child into his
confidence and told her of the daily
gain or loss in votes as If she were his
own age. She understood little Of
all this aud tried hard to understand
the rest. preaching between times to
Georgianna how 'the bad men are
trying to beat Uncle Cyrus cause he
is gooder than they. but they can't.
cause everybody loves him So" Geor-
gianna had some doubts. but she kept
them to herself.
Among the things in Bosn's "box"
was a long envelope. sealed with wax
and with lawyers name printed In
one corner The captain opened it,
at Emily's suggestion. and was aston
ished to find that the Enclosure was a
will, dated some years back, In which
Mrs. Mary Thomas. the child's mother.
left to her daughter all her personal
property and also the land in Orham.
Mass. which had been willed to her
by her own mother. There was a note
with the viii In which Mrs. Thomas
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-02

at no one {
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-02

When you have rheumatism in
your foot or instep apply Chamber
lain's Eminent and you will get
quick relief 1t costs but quart
err Why suffer? For sale by H..
T. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-03-02
rempsra,ure wIthou, Change.

At the bottom OF the sea the tenn
perature remains practically unaltered
at any one spot throughout the whole
of the year.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
School Notes

Claude Kane has been absent on ac-
count Of sickness.
Bryce Weldon has been absent from
school this week.
Mrs. VIM. Worker. Mrs. Roy Davis
and Mrs. Louis Worker visited the
public schools Wednesday.
The boys OF the lower grades have
received their foot ball and are taking
more exercise at recess now.
The High School pupils punctured
their basket ball Tuesday but soon
had it repaired and ready for use.
Andrew Fountain has been appoint.
cd president of the boys basket ball
club, Clifford Bald. vice president and
Geo. Edgar secretary and treasurer.
The Ordway new era., 1911-11-17
Nuna

Ira Coy left Friday for Dayton,
Ohio, where he will spend the winter
with his father.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Risin-
yer OF Pueblo, on September %, agirl.
The news Is rather late In reaching us.
Mr.. Dalbey went to King Center
Wednesday evening on his wheel and
spent the night with Mr.. Hollings.
worth.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Of
Pueblo, on November s, boy. The
parents lived on the Boston farm un-
til few months ago.
Charles Risinger and family return.
ed from the divide Tuesday and will
spend the winter here. Charles ex.
poets to run his hay haler.
Little Carrie Rusher expects to
leave In few days for Wichita, Kan,
where she will make her home with
an aunt. A sister-in-law will accom-.
pany her.
A farewell party was given at the
home OF Lewis Reep Tuesday evening
for Miss Nellie Kersten, who leaves
soon for her home In Kansas. A very
pleasant time is reported and all re.
gret to see Miss Kersten leave.