davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
SURRENDER TO
BULCARIANS
Two Divisions of Turkish
Soldiers Captured.
AWAITS AUSTRIA'S ACTION
Europe In State of Nervous Tension
Over the Occupation of Durazzo by
Servians Notwithstanding the Warn.
Ing of Francis Josepii's Government.

Sofa, Bulgaria, Nov. 3d.
) Two entire divisions of Turk
ish reserves surrendered to the
Bulgarian troops near the vii
lage of Marhamli, between the
port of Dedeaghatch and DEM
otica, according to an an
nouncement made by the OFF,
cial news agency here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
STRANGER DISCLOSURES.
Harry brown and Henry barney Fined
in city Court for INVESTIGATION.

Two cases Of intoXication were dis
posed in city court Monda% forenoon
and disclosures were aiken in both, as
one was a minor and the other an
habitual. The first was that of Harry
Prown, a youth OF 10 years who told of
meeting an unknown man in pool room
and there being introduced to the con-
tents OF bottle of whiskcy, Of which
he partook literally. After that he re-
lnembcred OF going down to Battery
street with the man, who went into Il
place he called "Emellncs" and there
procured more liquor. They later visited
numerous places. among them a coored
resort. and II was when endeavoring to
reach his home in the early hours that
he was arrested. He was fined IS and
costs.
The other defendant was Henry Bar
ney, who Il also young. but of age. His
father was on hand and tried to get
the boy Off on probation. but there SEEM
ed to he no reason for leniency in his
case as he had often been arrested for
both larceny and intoxication. the last
time as recently as September. The
court imposed a fine OF sl5 and costs.
with an additional 20 days in Jail. which
| means in all more than three months.
| Barney made one of the stranger
| dis closures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
1s NEW CITIZENS.
Result of Session of United state"
Court Tor Naturalization Purposes.

Swearing allegiance to the Stars and
Stripes and promising TO support the laws
of the nation, eighteen r!en were admitted
to citizenship Tuesday at a special soS-
sion Of United States court In the federal
court room, held for tho purpose Of
naturalization. The presiding judge was
James l.. Martin and the examination
was conducted by Special Examiner
Church OF Boston.
Several Of the applicants for citizen
ship were from Burlington and they were
successful In being admitted, The list Of
those admitted Tuesday Is as follows
Percy A Benedict. IS Adsit place; Thomas
p. O'Harn, 1+s Church street; Theodore
6cutakes, 81 George street. Henry
Gardner, I67 Interval avenue: Carl Schafer.
%: North avenue; Stanley Hargreaves,
Experiment farm; Vastly Ducas SO George
street Henry II. Shufelt. 40 School street;
Isaac Nuts. 9o7 North Winooski avenue;
Michael Rogove. III Archibald street
James Elvin Gaynor, IS Nash place
Peter Hansen, Colchester; Arthur
Bsaulieu. Hishgate Center; Chrysologne
Poutrs. Highgate Center George Ferland
and Lucien Therrin. Highgate Center
Pierre rsrland. Middlebury; Miller C.
Bruce, Williston.
Twsnty-ssven aliens were present when
the session began and more appeared late
in tho day Most Of the applicants passed
the examinations without difficulty The
! questions related to the location Of cer
! tain places In the United States, TIL
government Of the country and It's hlghe
| oficials.
| Court adjourned without date with III
comnastiou et the examinations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
NEW YEARS AT Y. M. 9. A.
Reception, with Music. RccitatiOns ana
Farce, Largely attended.

One Of the most -uccce sful social events
in the history of the iur!in2ton I. Nj c.
A. was the annual New Years reception
held in tho narlors of tn. A.,socia TONS
building NpnuaN evening. \ social nour
began Il, 7..l followed cy an en-
tortalnnont. after which refreshments oC
coffee and Vat,r, were served. The NUM-
Der Of gue.ts present was lar"er than
usual.
The entrt inmcrt was opercd with
musical nuu,l,.s hy Miss Alta Grismer
ana Raymond Glisrncr, who rendered Sc
iections also daring the PROGRAM. Reel
tatons br Miss Auone i.clllnSwell re-
ccivcd hearty encores, and the piece de
resistance of the pro- am was the farce,
"a Hole n the Fence" presented by the
follow np cast: "Ilarold Bruce" Eugene
QUINN: "Hohpr Hunt Leslie Frost;
"Nihc." Walter Y. Macarthur; "tncle
Nat" Fred trtpc. "Kathcrlnc Erskine,"
Mis- Mildred Reynolds, "Madgc Trent"
Miss Ethel Ward; "Hina olsen" Miss
Marjorie Ad-it Mis- Alcne Leifingwell
had charec &C the lNudHc'lon OF the pay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
HOTEL CLERKS ORGANIZE.
New England Association In Formed
az BANQUET, with !. u. YandOw, Pres.

The New England Hotel Clerks associa-
tion was orEanized at the American |
House IN Boston Monday afternoon. with |
j Il. Nandow of Bridgeport. Conn. pres!
dent ana - charter members
The association. which IL to he affiliated
with the GreeterS Of America. the Ma
tional Order of Hotel Clerks. was
organized for the purposes Of social inter-
course to rid the New England territory
II crooks and passers of worthless checks.
and to rid the profession, far as
possible, of all undesirable hotel clerks
About 80 members of the newly formed
association dined at the American House,
President fandow being POSTMASTER. The
speakers included James A. Callahan NJ
Portland. G. j. Murphy of Manchester.
~ H.. and L. y. Moulton OF the Falmouth
Hotel Portland.
Other officers elected were r. G. Lynn
for Maine. f. NJ. Carter for New Hamp-
shire. W. +. Putney for Vermont. NJ. T.
I'M for Massachusetts, G. 4; Nowry for
Rhode Island and G. ~ Scott for Con.
necticut. vice Presidents; n. X. Cooper ~
Boston. -presdsnt-at- large. James A.
callahan of Portland. secretary treasurer.
and c. j. Murphy of Manchester,
sergeant alarms.
AT the conclusion OF the banquet the
Nice-presidents. representing each State
rs board OF managers, asked that the
question of the semi-annual meeting-the
dates being July ., 3 and 4. BIB decided
on as to where to he held. c. NJ Rulison
Of Burlington, an associate member as
manager If the International Hotel
Register CO. and the American Hotel
! Specially CO., suggested that as the first
| and organization meeting was held in
| the extreme eastern point of New Eng
| land. and as the Green mountains and
Lake Champlan We're ideal spots for a
| midsummer meet. and that as Max L.
! Powell, president of the Hotel Vermont
| of burlington, extended to the members
| the courtesy of a banquet, complimentary
by the hotel company. that they accept
this offer designating Burlington. VT,
| rs the semi-annual meeting place for
| July. 1912. The chairman called for a
| vote and II was unanimously accepted
! that Burlington ana the iotel Vermont
be designated as the meeting place OF the
New England Hotel Clerks association
in July 1912
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
FORESTERS' BALL.
Court BurllngtOn's 18th Annual a.
ArmOry Monday Evening.

Burlington Court, Foresters Of Amer
lea, held its 17,h annual New Years
ball In the armory Monday evening with
attendance of about 20 couples. Lessor S
orchestra furnished the music and rem
dered a concert before the dancing COM
monced The committees in charge were
as follows:
Committee OF arrangements-James NJ.
Gleason, Louis grippe, p. J. Cosgrove.
Joseph Goneau, John II. Farrell. Alex.
Croto William Moran, p. r. Denning.
VIM. +. Welch. NJ. B. Madigan, James
r. Ready, j. L. Clark. Charles p. Dion.
James L. Meagher.
Floor director. Joseph Cote.
Assistant floor directors-James Nc.
Grath. NJ. B. Madigan, william Moran
Aides-William E. Welch. James NJ
Delaney. Charles p. Dion. P. J. Lynch
ID. A. Shea. A. Croto.
! Introduction eommittee--Joseph Con
eau. Jasper NJ. Gleason, William Moran
ID. w. Daley. J., +. insolvency, Loul'
lGrupe. i. T.. Young, r. Gtsselin, ID. j
Sheahan, J. 3. Denning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
PANIC AvERTED.
Actors nj The strong Explained Cause
Of smoke ON the stage.


The prompt action of Fred r. Damon
and the entire company OF the Lynn
Stock company, which is appearing Mt
The Strong this week. prevented Tuesday
night what threatened .or a second or
two to be an impending panic. During
the progress Of tho third act In the
Russian play "lror Her Sake" n slight
Veil Of smoke began 20 be perceptiblc in
the auditorium. A few people, mostly
women, quietly left their seats. but final
" n great many arose and crowded into
tho a,sles and the lobby. Instantly at the
sound OF the confusion Mr. Damon. who
was at the moment playing a scene with
Miss Grace NcrnO and Miss Emerson
stepped TO the footiGh,a and in n loud
main in the seats, saying tina; there was
no danger. Most OF the company appear
ed immediat ely on the stage in order to
rcassure the audience. while NJ. Damon
explained that p small stove which was
to he used in the last act mad smoked n
little behind ihe scenes Tho stove was
small charcoal stove and was used
in the torture scene ut the end OF the
play The audience was soon uueted and
| the theatre. The promp. action OF the
actors in assuring tho audience of :hc
lack Of danger averted what might have
/ been \ serious affair. During the excite
ment one woman tainted but soo, re-
vived. and another woman partially coll
lapsed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
MUCH WATER USED
More Than 4O0,0O0,000 Gallons
Pumped in 1911.
Department Cost S40.OOO anu was
Sustained by Meter and Schedule
Chnrges-Improveme Made
during the Year.

The city of Burlington during the year
just completed used more water by 49,
600. 900 gallons than a year ago. ana lot |
tho first time in It's history the total
amount handled by the water department
reached over 4OOOCo,O00 gallons. Tho
money used by the department dur
ing 1911 in running expenses and In de-
fraying number of extra charges was
slolt57o. being the amount collected On
both tho meter and schedule rates. The
extraordinary large amount Of water used
last year is tho result OF tho several
weeks drought and the exceedingly hot
summer.
The officials feel well satisfied with the
work of :heir department during the year
1911 especially because out or the regular
appropriation several thousands Of dollars
have been expended on bills not met with
IN ordinary years chief among these IS
the payment of the overdraft from year
ago Of S. 462 S. which was incurred whan
the pump for use IN case OF frcs was IN
stalled on the high service. Another large
ltcn is the payment of $500 on the now
pump which has been installed q the lake
front to relieve the old pump. which mas
hccu there for 40 years. In connection
With tho latter. tho suction pipe has been
laid In tho quiclfsand into the lake and
VIII be already for connection in Tie
spring The work was done this fail as
The water is low at this season Of the
Year ana could he done much more
| economically than at any other time.
Tho foundation for the pump has al 20
| locn nut III. It required o5 cubic yards
| Of cement in addition TO the cement work
| which has had to be done to furnish n
| foundation for the structure which will
| house The new pump. Much other new
! work has also been done and a quantity
| of six inch pine has been laid IN various
streets about the city. chief among these
| are Hayward. Cherry. Oak, Pomerov and
| German streets BRADLEY place and
| Scarff's avenue About 30 water services
| have also been installed.
Another Of the most satisfactory things
| shown in the year past is the absolute
| purity of the water. as every one Of
the moro than three thousand tests which
were taken responded favorably. Thus
the filtration plant is shown to be opcrat-
ing at the perfection mark and the
scarcity of typhoid fever in the city Is
directly traceable to this As an add.
uonal precaution. n system OF drainage
has been installed around both reservoirs
so that water from n higher elevation can
rot possibly polute that in the reservoirs
as happened a few years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL.
Green Mountsin Lodge Meeting Fol,
lowed by q BANQUET

At the regular meeting OF Green Noun
tain Lodge. No. !, !. o. o. r., Tuesday
evening. the following officers were In
stalled for the year ensuing by d. ID. q.
NJ, f. +. Nash. assisted by W. r. Craven
as grand warden. A. f. King as grand
secretary, r. 4. Spear as grand treasurer
O. T.. Chilson as grand marshal, w. II.
Duncan as Grand guardian and II. y.
sherman as grand chaplain.
The ofhcers installed were r. C..
Prentlss, noble grand; e. J, Thomas, vice.
grand; George p. Cole, secretary: r. G.
Smith. treasurer. The following APP
polntive officers were Installed: L. 4.
clifford. conductor: r. NJ, Shaldon. warden
George ]. Fevris. I. G.; Arthur Smith,
o. G.; e. r. Nash, r. G. N. g.; Wallace
Keller. L. 8. N. c.: r. q. Brock. r. a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

v @; 49, benton Barker. l.. $. V. g..
y Arnold, chaplain Edward D.
..,,.y y s. s.; Irving l. Potter. L. $. S.
T.m.,s.s and representatives were elected
=. ,o,,ov.: Hall trustee for two years,
7 r. bradley, lodge trustees, X. A. Spear,
n O. Brock. L. A. Clifford representa-
,,,,o. 20 the grand lodge, Eugene A.
smith IT,. George =. Cole; alternates,
n G. Smith and W. u. Craven.
Following the installation Of the officers
,horo was a banquet. after which remarks
were made by District Deputy Grand
Master Y. r.. Nash. Past Grand Master
n r. Chiison. Past Grand George T.. Cole,
pas, Grand c. G. McGaftey and also by
w. G. Finnessy' noble grand-elect of
Hamilton Lodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
TOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR CON-
POUND

is reliable family medicine. Give II TO
your children. and take It yourself when
you feel Il cold coming on. It checks
and cures coughs and colds and Group
and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia.
j. w. O'Sullivan. q Church ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
LAKE FRONT PROBLEMS
Had Prominent Place in Alder
manic Meeting Tuesday Evening.
Resolutions Adopted for Protection of
City's Ipterests--.Fircmcn Want
More Pny Aggrcgnting $1,000
winter sports Boomcd.

The withdrawal of opposition by tho
Central Vermont Railway company to the
city's claim to the foot of College street
was the subject of a resolution in tho
board Of aldermen Tuesday night at the
regular meeting. The resolution was Of
fered by Aid, rman Cowlcs and was in
the shape of a request that the city at
torney take steps to- secure TO the city
the establishments of the public right OF
highway in COLLEGE street TO the Lake.
The resolution WIS adopted and is as
follows:
Whereas. it has been reported That
the Central Vermont hallway company
has wi hdrawn its opposition to the
proceeding now pending for the cstab-
lishment of the public right of highway
in College stree. to the waters of Lake
Champaign.
Resolved. that the city attorney he
and he hereby is requested 10 take such
steps as snail secure to our city tn"
establishment Of t.o public right of Nigh-
way IN Collc.c a,roct to the wlt'r9
of Lake Chuuplain ~ low water marx.
and,
Further resolved. that the city a'tor-
ney be and no hcroty is requested to
report hercou at the most roa'"7r meet
ing of the hcari of aldermen.
Alderman CoVics, IN presenting me-
rosoIr,inr cat, ,.,. H.. ,,,.,.,,.ood NO
n.,ors ,,., ,.... e,,'.., ,,tt, .,-. ci,,. ,lor,,
hy ~ ,.a,,.,,. ......'.. .,,.,t,., .ar.r
rho w'i,,,dna.,.,, .,. ,....,..i,inr ,n M,
RICH. of owncr.hir ,o ;ic street.
In another resolution offered by Al
German Covles. tic MAYO" was au-
thorized to employ. on behalf of tho
city such expert or experts upon the
question of the rilNs lake front problem.
as the mayor may deem advisable. Mr..
Cowles said thai the committee of fif-
teen felt thai they were getting into
pretty deep water in the matter of Bur
Hhstons new union station ANA pro
Poseu lake front improvements. and the
committee f"' tNat mo CITY : interests
snou'd lie Iully protected. The resolution
lo'ioWs'
" hereas' II IS proposed as part OF th6
prolec' 10 proN1'" n rcW passenger depot
1or the city of Burlington. to eliminate
the grade crossings nj tn" foot of cer-
tam OF our streets leading 20 our lake
Iron'' ana
hereas' the m"thodf ny when S'i'I
eiilh'ha'iohS Snall nc maze may greatly
effect 'he iu'ur' neneiltS TO he derive
u. our city from our lax" 'front.' II IS
heso'Ne"' INA TN" mayor Ne ana h'
'"' ''o' i"''' !" '"'Pi"' Oh We
""'i o! 'he Guy S"'h cApcrt or experts
"po'' ,','S P"'9"o" as 10 MN s"ah seen
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
HIS INNTNd
Tho waitress at tho Littlehat inn

The waitress at tho Littlehat Inn
smoothed her apron and turned, gig
Cling, 10 her assistant. There's reg
ular old cCuntryman just come In
she WHISPERED. Hes ordered chow
-dcr.- sss.cSshe way they always do.
When 4. comes TO dessert I'm going
to have some fun. You listen"
Tho old countryman was taking his
last spoonful of chowder from his TIT
ed plate when he became aware that
the waitress was lowering near him.
He looked up. and she spoke In a
clear. carrying tone.
We've got four kinds of pie" she
said. Which will you have?"
The shrewd old eyes twinklcd up
into the pretty. inpertincnt face.
I'll have n piece o the last. said
the old countryman. graveiy.-
Youths Companion.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Since the arrival OF Mr.. lIankson.
the partner ofMr. Kinslcy in the oil
business. several more oil leases
have been signed. The drilling will
commence rs soon rs spring opens
and We have not the least doubt
that oil will he struck.
The striking Of oil Will be one Of
the greatest events in the history
OF North Park and II is to the inter
est of every one that oil should be
struck. If you have land give these
men n lease, if not use your influ-
cnce to have some one else lease
his land. Give these men II chance
to spend their money and If they get
oil 1t will be the making OF North
Park.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
No Place for It In the Theater.

My son has written a play that has
nothing to do with the matrimonial
triangle. and which does not attempt
to solve any sociological problem"
What does he intend to do with
IT,"
81 don't know yet, but I've advised
him to try to get some Sunday school
20 g!vc It during the Christmas sea.
SON"
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
A Soft Answer.

"What are doing there" asked
the man of the house, sitting up in
bed.
My dear sir" replied the gentle
manly burglar who was rummaging
the bureau. Il am cndcavorlng to find
the lost pleiad of which the poet has
so feelingly written"
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
Three Glasses,

Trust Magnate-ls the morning mail
n?
Sccretary-Yes.
T. M.-Very we'll. Credit up the
,hccks, throw the appeals for help In
he waste basket, and turn the indict-
nents over to our lawyers to be
luashcd.-Puck.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Bellairs & Hill now have the con-
tract for delivering the mail from
the train to the postoffice. in place
OF II. Loucks. whose contrat, has
expired.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

We have just received n carload or
chop and corn, and n carload OF Ida
ho oats. We are prepared TO I'LL
orders for grain in any amount,
and will sell at bedrock prices.
Bcllairs & Hill.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

A. O. Prose OF Cheyenne was rep
resenting the Columbian National
Life Insurance Co. in Walden this
week.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

The advertisement OF the Walden
Plumbing and Heating Co. in this
issue will interest you II you h;.gc
any pipe work you need done.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Mr.. Snodgras OF Cheyenne. Nyo..
came In Monday. MIR. Snodgas Is
a plumber and will engage in the
plumbing business with his partner.
ago.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Mr.. Ennkson, OF Cheyenne. Wyo..
Who is Interested with Mr.. Kingsley
in the oil business came in on Tues
days train.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. Firestock have ar
rived from Charleston, Mo. and will
probably locate on n jackson coun-
ty ranch.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

James McFarlane came down from
Hebron Tuesday on his way outside.
He will go to Butte and Anaconda.
Montana onbusiness.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

4 man can afford to keep horse
in town overnight If he takes 1t to
Fox Bros. for they made the prices
right.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Miss Eloisc Mosman departed on
Sundays train for her home in Fort
Collins Miss Eioise has made many
friends in Walden. who regret her
departure
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Remember ice cream. cako and
ffce will be served at the East
baHHr. April 5th. at the church.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Not every nd interests every per
son-but every ad interests som"
of the people. and sometimes one ad
may make an almost universal ap-
pcal-flx.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

You may rest assured that you
can't get your horses taken care of
any better or for less money than
at Fox Bros. new barn.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
Easter 2azar.

The Ladies'. Aid will hold Il 3aZar
ut the church Friday evening. April
5th.
Aprons, bCnnCts. fancy articles.
also home made candies will be for
sale. Refreshments will be served.
Ice cream and cake l5c. Coffee Sc.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
Clippings from Laramie Republican.

Clippings from Laramie Republican.
W. +. Pinkcrton returned to Coal
mont Sunday.
J. Har,zcll of Walden is in the
city today.
F'rankFistcr returned to Coalmont
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John ID. Taylor of
Walden are visitors in Laramie to-
day.
\ carload OF lumber for the l.OuckS
& Enish lumber yards a., Wald n
and carload of vegetables from the
Wyoming Commission company were
among the shipments from this sta
tion to Walden today.
Charles EmiEh returned home to
Valdez this morning.
Mrs. James McFurlane of Denver
is a visitor in Arami" today.
J. W. Barkhurst of Walden who
has been in Laramie this week. re
turned toWaldcn this morning
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

W. NJ. Kingsley. the oil man came
in from Cheyenne Thursday OF last
week.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28
She Controls Il.

81 don't believe in equal suffrage.
am opposed TO a womans controlling
vote"
That's right. by the way. why
weren't you at the polls tho other
day? Didn't you want to support
the party?"
Yes, but my wife wouldn't let me.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

VIII Norcll came in from the ranch
Wednesday. accompanied by Miss
Wade, who will visit in town few
days
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Ed Kilburn was in town Monday.
He has sold his ranch on the
west side and will locate in the Big
Horn countryof Wyoming.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

John Mitchell and daughter. Mrs.
Dock. were in from the ranch Tues
day.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Lars Larson was in town Saturday
and told us th;tt n station would be
established on the Laramie e. Hans
Peak at Larand.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Go to Bellairs L. Hill. They will
treat you right. MS they have III
ways done
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

GOOD screened coal for sale at the
McCallum mine. $l.5O per ton. cash.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Lump Goal for sale ut the Mccall
lum mine. $500 per ton. cash.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

When you come to town put III
your horses at the New barn.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Remember that Fox Bros. made
the prices and made them Right.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Do not forget to attend the Easter
Bazaar at the church April 5th..
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

The Messier Mercantile Co. are re-
modelling their store quite extensive
w.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

8 y. .Harl OF Pearl was business
tai9cr {, theNew. Era office Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Bellairs & Hill will treat you
right Good care and cut prices
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Mrs n. Wright and children
came in from Laramie on Sunday
train
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

ciiaC soc per gallon. Why pay
for the same article?
PARK GARAGE.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

A store Is n center OF interest
It irradiates news through IT'S aus
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-28

Fox Bros. new barn Is the place
to get your horses taken care OF