davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
THREE WHITE SOX PITCHERS
CAUSE NATIONALS DOWNFALL
Seventh Inning Is Most Sue
cessful for the Wash
ington Club.

hits. He beat out a bunt n the OPEN
ing inning and then raced over the baS
ahead OF Johnsons throw on h:s
bounder IN the fourth
To make his bluff. Manager Griffith
cent his stable of kids, not including
Altrock, TO right field to warm up.
Nick went along to show 'em how and
the buncn resembled an army.
After one OF Umpire Harris poorest
decisions at the plate 4 whole battery
of cam'ra men rushed up to get the
picture OF a man who could make such
b decision. Hart wasn't a bit pleased.
either.
Ping Bodie. the banana merchant
from Frisco, tried to steal home in the
seventh. He got a go3d lead on Cash
ion, but couldn't beat the big fellows
terrific speed and Williams was waiting
for him.
Harry Lords rocky fielding around
the thirl corner has resulted In his
being deposed. However, Harry Is such
good ball player in every way that
Callahan now has him in right field anu
he looxs like the real thing.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
St. Louis Browns Get
LowelPs Star Fielder

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. A-Second
Kew England League club. has, been
p sold to the ST. Louis Browns and will
report at the close of the season here.
{ His work this year has been phenom-
email and he is expected to m9ks good
In t big league -- -
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Bidding for Meredith.

Hardly a day passes but some COL
lege claims that Meredith. the Olympic
champion S0O-meter star and record
holder has entered. Penn is the latest
claimant to the runner. Jimmy Curran.
who developed Meredith at Mercersb burg.
says Meredith is to enter Penn. SYRIA
cuse. Yale, Princeton, and Cornell all
say Meredith is sure to be enrolled with
the freshmen next month.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Bottles for o'Loughlin.

New York fans saluted Silk"
oLoughlln yesterday with a salvo of
pop bottles. O'Loughlin, like most
American League umpires this season,
has been decidedly off color, and, while
don't approve of the pop bottle shower.
he probably deserved all he got. Why
don't the fans hire Lefty Louie" and
"Gyp the Blood" to remedy the afro
cious umpire situation. 1t wouldn't cost
much.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Wants to Meet Papke.

NEW YORK. Aug. l4-Dave Smith,
heavyweight champion of Australia,
who has just arrived in port, began
negotia tions today for bout with Bill
ly Papke.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York R.HE.
Yankees ii oooo oo2 x-S 8 O
Detroit .... 20 0 0 0 0 0 % 3 0
Batteries-Fisher, Warhop and Swee-
ney; Lake and Stanage. Umpires-
OIoughlin and Egan
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Grandstand umpires again.

Dutch" Schaefer famed yesterday.
The catcher dropped the third strike and
Schaefer didn't run. Then the grand
stand umpires. showing their great wis
dom. jeered at the Dutchman for his
failure to run. Inasmuch as Williams
was on first and the rules prohibit the
batter running under such coalitions, 1t
was just one more proof that a, rule
book Is needed by these grandstand UNI
pires.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; Washington, 8.
New York, 3; Detroit, 2.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14

Runs-Mlan. Laporte. shanks. Rath. Zcid-
er, E, johnson t2l, Schalk. Left on bases
Washington, I: Chicago. s. First base on
balIs-ofr Hughes. /; of Cashion. 4; OFF Pct
ers /; off White. !. Innings pitched-By
Hughes, +l-3; by Cashion. s-3; by Engel
?; by Peters. 6 2-3 by White. /; by Walsh
l-3. Times at bat by opponents-Against
Hughes, Il; against Cashion. 3: against
Engel. !; against Peters, %; against White.
>; against Walsh. s. Hits made-Of Hughes
s.; on Cashon 2; off Engel. 2; OF Peters. Z;
of White. 2; OF Walsh. !. Struck cut-By
Hughes. !: by CashiOn. l; by Engel. s. by
Walsh. !. Three base hit-Milan Two ba Sc
hits-Rath. Bodie. Sacrifice hits-Mattick
Peters. Double plays-Lord to Zeider: Peters
to Rath TO Collins; Matttck to Rath. Wild
?. Passed ball-Kuhn Um-
pires-Messrs, Hart and Connolly Time OF
game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is q Boost.
Gamesters don't quit.

Returning from yesterdays game in
my Seventh street 1912 model runabout.
l heard fan say: "washineton Ia out
OF 1t now. Yes. they just laid down to-
day. As soon as Walsh came In, they
quit Well. they didn't. 1t was the
fan who quit. Gamesters don't quit.
and the Climbers. from Griff down TO
Joe Engel are gamesters. It's UP to
some fans hereabouts to quit quitting.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Yesterdays Results,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Result.
Brooklyn. 10; Pittsburgh. 3.
:" Cincinnati, I; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago, I; Boston, 2
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Doc Ayyes' performance.

Griff is going to get a good pitcher in
Doc Ayres, the Richmond finger If
yesterdays performance. with several
others, is to be taken into consideration.
Those who have seen the pitcher work
are sounding his praises to the skies,
and the youngster has proven himself
capable at all times. Control seems to
be his main asset Yesterday he did
not pass a batter in tho oouble-header
which he won.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Mackmen may pass US.

II the Climbers drop today's battle
and the Mackmen win a double victory
In their ,double-header with the Nap
landers. Griff's lads will be in third
place tonight. The Athletics will have
percentage of .602 to the Nationals
800. However. l am not admitting that
we'll lose. and, If Gregg pitches. the
Mackmen will have trouble in winning
twice from the Naplanders. SO. cheer
up!
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
The post-season series.

This years post-season series among
the amateurs is Likely to prove sue
cessful from a financial as we'll as a
sporting standpoint. The fans are sup
porting the games in great shape and
the teams are correspondingly coming
through with good exhibitions. Cornell
and Pepeo are going to- bring out ban
ner crowd tomorrow. -'..r'"
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
THE BOX SCORE.
WASHINGTON.

'Batted for Cashion in seventh.
tBatted for Engel in ninth.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
New football code.

ANt" LOOlDdII IUuC
Whether or not the changes in the
football rules are going to bring about
desired results will depend somewhat
upon the strict enforcement Of them. A
few weeks practice will be necessary
before the rules will be proven ade-
quate. Certain 1t is that officials are
going to have their hands full now that
the field Judge has been eliminated.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Standing of the Clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
Real Estate For Sale.
THURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN
2Os-s EMPIRE BUILDING.


FORSYTH STREET. Three excellent
stores at $50 each right at Mitchell
street in the retail section
132 MARIETTA STREET = Between
Spring and Barlow; fine, near in and
cheap for 500 Winter heat furnished
80 AND 81 AUBURN AVENUE-Fine
place for some factory branch Be
tween Ivy and Pryor streets Each store
" by lO0 Sl0O per month.
u SOUTH BROAD STREET-F -Four
stories VIII rent all or suh-diyide
Fine lease. Retail district
6 MADISON AVENUE stories and
basement, hreproof, modern, concrete
building Every convenience. VIII rent
as a whole or sub-divide 70 suit tenant.
AUBURN AVENUE-Just off Ivy street
Five-story building. Best in the city
for manufacturing. Very close in.
IVY STREET-Big building. Mil con-
structlon. Right at Edgewood avenue
Four stories.
So EAST ALABAMA STREET-EXcel-
lent retail store Is by l26 feet, and
basement same size Water, gas. cleo
tricity, and piped for heat only $50
per month
81 IVY sTREET-Righ at the corner Of
Auburn avenue An excellent little
retail place, 20 by 35 feet for sac
We Have Plenty of Mon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31

LOFTS.
In CENTRAL ANENUE E Second floor:
$500 square feet. Very cheap
Il SOUTH BROAD STREET-Au or any
one Of three floors L. 500 square feet to
floor
WEST MITCHELL STREET-Fine sec
ond story loft. 5000 square feet
y to Loan on Real Estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-31
Real Estate For Sale.
Real Estate For Sale.
Ralph O. Cochran Company

(Incorporated
Real Estate Renting and Loans
10 South Broad Street.
ACREAGE WORTH WHILE.
WITHIN short distance of Peachtree
Lake we have of POO of good land for
$4,000 This is in the right direction for
and will make fortune for the the
There splendid developments planned in this immediate
section and this has about half miles of
frontage You had better look into this.
"A HOME ON WEST PEACHTREE.
WE OFFER here of the pretty homes this very promi
nent horoughtare large shady lot for $9500
sonabe terms. This place up date every way
IN the most desirable part of the
CATHERINE STREET
IN THE STEWART AVENUE SECTION Catherine street
we have nice. Groom bungalow. large shady
for $3.50, This ideal little place lot espe-
caly pretty Very easy terms
SIXTEENTH STREET HOME.
HERE Is a BEAUTIFUL 6-room bungalow. right
Peactree, and of the very best home the
city where values climbing all the time $500
SELLS AVENUE HOME
HERE is A NEW Groom bun galow, large a
paved street with all city convenences for $500
GEORGIA AVENUE HOME
NEAR GARDEN STREET, this south side horoughfare
have good 7-room cottage large lot for $3.50
terms This will be worth when i repaved.
and that will not be long
BOULEVARD DEKALB.
HERE ~ y NICE 6room bungalow large lot with all
vniences for So $50 of 800 and
$500 per month.
LUCKIE STREET.
HERE IS A GOOD house on good size lot not far out
Lucke street Cor $1,000 There is no guesswork about
what Lucke street going do future fixed
hanrement
sALESMEN-H. w Grant c. W. Cochran
HARRIS c.. WHITE
Sales anager.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-05-24

the winning essay was upon
"Whitewash."
There were five entrants in each
contest, chosen in competitive con-
tests in forty of the schools of the
stste. The winner of each contest
was presented with a handsome
gold medal by Bernard Seeman.
president-elect of the associated
students of tine university, who
presided.
In addition to the winners, the
contestants were: Orators, Howard
Snoddy, Las Animas; Cecil Lamb,
Fl. Morgan; Earl Fisher. Central
Pueblo; William Strong, Lamar.
Essayists-Alice Gooding, Long
mont; Florence Gerlash, North
Canon; May Anderson, Centennial
high school, Pueblo, and Kathleen
Neale, Rocky Ford.
Partly because of the indisposi-
ton of Ralph Swink, the hurdle
championship was laid up with
a severe cold-the Rocky Ford
track team only succeeded in win
ming second place in the annual
state track and field interscholas-
tic meet at Boulder on Saturday.
Bot even with second place we
have good reason to feel proud of
our team, because of the showing
they made in meet replete with
record-tying stunts with Cline
again to the front.
Peter Dunn of Fort Collins
created sensation by breaking
the state record and equaling the
worlds record In the 220-yard
hurdle, His time was 26 2-5 seconds
Carl Cline's work was also feat
ure of the day as he tied the state
record in the 100-yard run, making
the distance in 10 flat.
The Rocky Ford team won the
relay race and secured second
|, place in the field day meet scoring
16 points while Fort Collins won
first place with 80 points to their
credit.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-05-24
KI,',,zs;A(.,t',,A

Woodchoppers and their friends
to the number of couple of thou
sand were out to the big basket
picnic given at the fair grounds
yesterday under the auspices of
Rocky Ford Camp No. 1876. WOW.
The days amusement was begun
quite early with a down town
concert by Ordway's fine band of
sixteen pieces and at 10 O'Clock
the Woodman parade attracted
everyone to the grounds. In the
line, which was led by the band,
were the mayor of Rocky Ford
and head camp officers in autos,
followed by the uniformed team
and WOW. members, escorting
a class of about $50 candidates
who are to be initiated at the big
celebration of the twenty-second
anniversary of the order on
June 6.
At the fair grounds Mayor
Coffman delivered a fine address
of welcome to the wow, and
he was followed by addresses from
Council Commander o. J. Baxter
of the local camp and head camp
officers.
Then came the basket picnic,
when the grove was filed with
family parties, who had brou hit
along most appetizing lunch
and 1t was heartily enjoyed by all.
The afternoon was devoted to
trotting races, burro race, barrel
race, pony race. slow mule race,
aud a spirited ball game between
the Rocky Ford team and the
Colorado Springs team of the
Rocky Mountain League, com
prising one Of the most enjoyable
programs ever given in this city.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-05-24
rendered A
fine RECEPTION
To Newly-Elected Officers Of
G. A. r. and w. re.
DEPARTMENT OF COLO.
RADIO AND WYOMING
Patriotic Societies Tender Their
honOred Comrades a Fitting
Celebration

All the patriotic societies in
the city met in Odd Fellows hall
on Wednesday afternoon TO ce e.
brate the fact that Wadsworth
Post, G AR, now has two depart
ment officers in the persons OF
Judge Minor, Department Com
mander, and Judge Green, Assist
ent Adjutant General, while Mrs.
Hattie McCaskill was elected as
Department Aide in the W.R.C.
Commander Fenlason presided
at the meeting and Mayor Coff-
man gave the opening address,
which WAS both interesting and
affecting. Judge Minor told of his
election and the work he would
endeavor to do during his term of
office.
Judge Green gave a short talk
on his appointment and his deter
mination to do his very best work
for the department.
Mrs. McCaskill spoke briefly,
after which delightful refresh
ments were served by the ladies
of the W.R.C. and the GAR.
Judge Minor had some interest
ing articles on exhibition: A sash
he wore when he was orderly
sergeant; a"Certificate of Thanks"
signed by Abraham Lincoln and
Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of
War, dated Dec. Is, 1894; and "A
commission as "Orderly Sergeant, "
signed by the colonel of the reg
iment-D. ID. Smith-and dated
Sept. IA, 1864.
Although this reception was
hurriedly arranged it was most
enjoyable in every way.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-05-24
One Hundred Kinds of Giants

w. W. Kerney, expert farmer in charge
Of the Otero Agricultural Club farm. on
Saturday last completed the planting of
his oantaloupe patch. OF the even 100
varieties planted only about a dozen are
of the native Rocky Ford seed. The re-
mainder are Of cantaloupe and musk
melon strains from all parts of the world.
From this it may be seenthat the farmers
experiment farm is intended to practiaal-
ly demonstrate the different crops that
may may be grown to advantage in this
part Of the Arkansas Valley.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-05-24
H. M. MINOR
Department Commander
G. A. r.

Seldom, if ever in the history OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, has
G.. A. R.. Post been more honored
than was Wadsworth Post OF this city
at the aneual encampment of the De-
partment of Colorado and Wyoming,
G.. A. R., in Boulder last week, when
two of its members were selected for
the highest Offices in the department.
II. NJ. Minor of Rocky Ford was
chosen on the first ballot by ma
jority of one over his two rivals, Cy-
rus A. Brooks of Denver and Coloael
o. S. Reed of Canon City, for the
position OF department commander.
In civil history Judge Minor is now
city attorney OF Rocky Ford and was
member of the Tenth General as
sembly OF Colorado from Boulder
county. He was at that time resi-
dent of Longmont. He was county
attorney of Boulder in 1894.
In wartime history H. NJ. Minor
enlisted as a boy of II in the Forty
first Illinois. He was wounded twice
at Shiloh and discharged. After he
had recovered from his wounds he
re-enlisted in the One Hundred and
Forty-third Illinois and saw service
garrisoning posts in Tennessee in the
wake of General w. I. Sherman on
his march through the South.
In addition to the election of Judge
Minor to the highest office William
Green of Wadsworth Post was elected
Adjutant-General of the Colorado
Wyoming department.
This is the only salaried office III
the department and that 1t will be
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-05-24
Observe Memorial Day

, Rocky Ford has been greatly
; honored by the election of Judge
, Minor our City Attorney, as Com
, mander Of this department of the
, G. A. RS And the appointment of
, our Police. Judge VIM. Green. as
! Adjutant General.
Now therefore. let all citizens Of
Rocky Ford Join in assisting the old
I. soldiers to properly observe the
I thirtieth day of May. as the Mem
! orial or Decoration Day. Automo-
biles have been donated by the
citizens to take all the old soldiers
.. and their lady auxiliaries out to the
|. cemetery at $50 a. m. And in the
I. afternoon their exercises will be held
!. in the City Park.
!. We ask all business men to close
!. their places Of business between
I. the hours of two and four o'clock
. p. m. and take your families to the
. park and participate with the old
. soldiers in their exercises.
Following is list of those who
|. have signified their willingness to
. donate the use Of their automobiles
. on that day;
. H. Van Bnskirk Mr.. Sibley
. Fred Noble Mr.. Roberts
. W. B. Vaudeville p. X. Blinn
. w. J, Brown Mr., Goodner
) G. p. Randall c. S. Culp
I Kane Auto Co. Grace Moore
. J. X. Lumbar John Williams
. Chas. Love DR.. Wolfe
. w. R. Bish George Lewis
. L. R. Fenlason Frank Nesbitt
) j. c, Cartwright George Laekey
. Dick Dye
. G. M. COLEMAN
, Mayor
:, = = = = = u \ n - a - = q a
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-05-24
Rev. o. L. Orion, who said in

Rev. y. L.. Orion, who said in
part:
Members Of the graduating class,
members Of the faculty and friends:
deem the place that falls to my lot in
this program high privilege. | would
that more time were allotted me. not odt
of necessity, but for the pleasure It
would afford me to speak at length on the
achievements of the class; what have
been assigned to do eompels me to take
time enough to say some things: This is
a remarkable class; morally it is one Of
the best; that they are aspiring to reach
the highest ideal in morality is shown by
the fact tina. great majority are MEM
bers of the various churches of our city.
The achievements along intellectual lines
can best be shown BY contrast with our
neighboring and state schools This
class has a speller who might be spelling
yet il mistake had not been made by
one Of the judges. Our debating teams.
that won both the negative and affir-
native, were made up with four menu
bers of this class. In oratory, in which
forty schools Of this state were in con-
test member of this class took first.
might continue but will not. In athletes,
we'll the class has some few. Champ
ions in base ball, champions in basket
ball, champions in field meet and indi-
vidual champions in meets.
Then Rev. Orion called Mr.. Cline
forward. saying:
"Spook, please come here-I might
have said wizard of Rocky Ford" but we
like "Spook" better. Mr.. Cline, you have
Of late been receiving cups and badges
and banners for yourself and for your
school. from high. school meets in this
city. at Colorado College and from the
State College at Boulder. These cups,
badges and banners have been for first
honors. They have been given by Den
yer papers. business firms and individuals
from all over the state. They havs
brought honor to you, to the school and
to our community. This has come to
pass because Of your untiring efforts to
arrive first at the tape in every contest
The citizens of Rocky Ford do not intend
to be behind the rest of the state in
recognizing your work and ACHIEVEMENTS
but present you with this watch and
fob as token of their esteem and
recognition"
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-05-24

creditably filled is the opinion of all
who know our police judge.
w. r. G. Notes
Mrs. Lucinda Smith returned Tuesday
from ten days trip to Denver and
Boulder. Mrs. Smith as department
chaplain of the W. R. c.. presided in that
office at the convention in Boulder last
week and received great praise for the
excellency of her work and for the
splendid report she gave. She was also
presented with beautiful bouquet Of
flowers and a handsome hand painted
china plate.
At the Boulder encampment last week
Mrs, Hattie MoCaskill was elected as a
delegate to attend the National w. R. c.
convention in Los Angeles in September.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-05-24
S. S. Institute

At the Presbyterian church next Sum
day afternoon Rev. H, M. Steidley and
James Russell will hold Sunday school
institute, to which all interested in the
work are cordially invited. The subjects
to be discussed are: Child Nature.
Child Nurture. Teachers Betterment"
and THE Westminster Standard Of
Excellence.
In the evening at the same place Rev.
Steidey will deliver his sermon lecture
on THE Boy God Made.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-05-24

elope with George Langton, while
Constantia takes charge of Lord Bap-
child
Pamela interferes and causes the
plans of Jane and George to miscar-
ry: at the same time Lord Bapchild
and Constantia while out rowing mar
rowly escape drowning, but being res
cucd are taken to the home of a
schoolmistrcss nearby.
From this point the plot moves rap
idly to its denouement, which of
course is what might have been ex-
pected.
On last evening the opera house
was inadequate to seat the crowd
gathered for the graduation ex-
ercises, in which the address by
DIR. B. T. Vincent, a notable di-
vine of Denver, occupied a de-
servedly conspicuous place,
An unusual feature in the class
of 1912 was the fact that the boys
observation-disclosures their ma
jority was as small as it could be
there being II girls and Is boys
in the graduating class. Another
noticeable feature was the fact
that there was difference of but
one percent in the average grade
for four years of Leland Smith,
Frederick Bolles, Maude Monkman
and Ralph Collins, the four rank
ing students of the class.
Following is the list of graduates
| Orville Adams, Frederick Bolles
Maude Butler, Carl Cline, Hamer
Culp. Ralph Collins. Clara Dau, Grace
Bonner, Bert Elser. Mary Ford, Roy
Ginter, Bertha Ginter, John Jackson
Harry KEEPER, Ralph Ripper. George
Maxwell, Maude Monkman. Resale
Marie Powell. Blanche Rex, Ruth
Robb. Nell Hickey, Robert Steele. Le-
land Smith, Roscoe St. John, Roy
Savers, Ethel Smith, Edith Seeley
Ralph Swink, Eugene Weybright
Rhea Wilson, Estella Vaughn, Philip
Yant.
A number that was not down
upon the printed program, and
was most agreeable surprise to
many-amongst them being the
recipient--was the presentation of
handsome gold watch and fol-
to Carl Cline, as a mark of appre-
citation from the townspeople to
the lad who has SO nobly borne
the Rocky Ford high school ban
ner npon the field and on the
rostrum.
|; The graduation present bore
the following inscription:
CARL p. CLINE
From the Citizens of Rocky Ford
II May %, 1912
j The presentation was made by
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-05-24
ROCKY FORD, COLORADO FRIDAY, MAY a. 1912.
. = = = = 4 + = = = = = . .
MEMORIAL DAY PRO0RAr1

: o:5o a. m. Members of G. A. R.
. w. R. c., Ladies Of G. A. r.
. other patriotic organizations and
people generally will 60 to
Cemetery in autos to decorate
the graves of deceased comrades
~. to 1905 Comrades stand un-
covered heads while bells OF
: the city are tolled
: Music
Invocation by Rev. o. L. Orion.
Address of welcome by Mayor G.
M. Coffman.
: Response by Post Comma nder c.
W. Fenlason
Music Reading of order from
! National, and Department Com.
manders. G. AR.
; Address by Rev. C. H. Irman. Of
, Ordway Colo.
Decoration of the Senotaph. by
. Womans Rilief Corps and Ladies
Of the G. A. R.