davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Stars and Stripes
Cheered by Mexicans.

A friendly demonstration was made
by Mexicans in front of the United
States embassy today when the Stars
and Stripes were cheered.
General Diaz and General Huerta me
in the embassy, where they drew up
and signed an agreement to stand to-
gether for the reformation of Mexico
General Huerta has telegraphed to
all the state governors and to the COM
manders of the various military zones
giving official notification of the down
fall Of Madero and the change of gov
eminent.
General Felix Diaz, leader of the in
surgent forces in the arsenal agreed to
lead his troops in person to the ma
tional palace today, and swear allie
glance TO the new government.
Il never had designs upon the presi-
dency; l only wanted to see Madero out
Of Office so we could have peace" SAID
Diaz.
Ernesto Madero is under arrest. His
property will probably be conhscated
by the new government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
AVIATOR HAMILTON
PERHAPS FATALLY
INJURED BY A FALL

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Feb. 10
Aviator Charles X. Hamilton fell and
was perhaps fatally injured today. He
was flying about twelve miles south OF
Pablo Beach when the accident took
place He intended to make a flight to
St. Augustine preparatory TO his at
tempt to break the American endurance
record
Hamilton is now in the Desoto hos
pitaI. in this city, undergoing an OPP
GRAFTON. His hip was broken, and he is
thought to be internally injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
ENTRIES.
AT JUAREZ,

FIRST-Selling. year olds, az fur
longs Cd; Va Va 1913. Suggestion 1O3,
ios, Paw 1873 Yep Yep, Hy Hy i i0a, Rimifa ak
1oS, Kiltie 106, Little Bit 10, Benedict
sECoND-selling, year olde and up
102, FL Palo 1902, Fool 1903, Clint Tucker
los, Pedro 1O5, Native Son 105, Henry
Williams 105, Billy Myer 105, Phil Con-
THIRD Selling, gentlemen's cup. 8
year olds and up. s furlongs 49, Coed
Captain Frank Halstead) 145, Lily Pax
Harrison II Captain John H. Louis 147,
Don Enrique tMr. James Butler, Jr) LAT,
Blaze B. Lieutenant K, G. Eastham) l47,
Faneuil Hall lieutenant J. A, BARR 147.
Bridgewater CMr. c, A. Beers 147
FOURTH-Handicap, 8 year olds and
up. 6 furlongs go: Flying Footsteps 90,
Mockler 95, Lady Panchita 100, Furlong
F'IFTHIPGrse, 3 year ODDS, 6 furlongs
90: Idle Tale 100, Kiva 100. Ardelon 102,
Rooster 1o2, Nobby los, Vested Rights
}S 81 year olds and ", Up.
field 1O5, Bonnie Bard 1o5. Rosevale 1O7,
sEvENTH-seIing, year olds and up.
IS, x Free Win s. Edmond T "a Adams io5
Transparent 1OS, Napanick I08, Eye
White 112, Orbed Lad 1l5.
AT CHARLESTON.
FIRsT---Three year olds and up, $500,
selling, ~ furlongs: xTuscumbia "a.
Garden of Roses 100, xTiny Tim l01,
Henock 1902, Sargent Kirk 1902. XMons Ami
106, Ruisseau 1906 Steal Away 107 Theo
Cook ia, Strikeout 116
SECOND-Three years olds and up,
8 furlongs selling: Ave 101, Bulgarian
107, Miss Waters 106, Wooden Shoes l0S,
Bunty l08, Harwood 10
THIRD-Four year ods and up, $500.
| selling 8 furlongs: Pendant 1O4, xDipper
l04, XBerkeley 1906 XFatherola 105, Elma
1903, Gagnant 1903, XJessup Burn 10,
Husky Lad 10, xFrog 10, Silas Grump
Ill, Neneta Strome 113, Benedictina ia,
Henry Hutchinson lis, Camel l1S, Semi
quaver 11s.
FOURTH-Three year olds and up, $500.
selling, 5h furlongs: Lady Hannah 81.
Kelly "a Armor "a Inspired 104, Quincy
Belle 1914. xBertis l04 Miss Primitive i04
Bush l05, Ben Prior l06, Carroll III.
FIFTH Three year olds and up, 5000,
selling mile: XlGlla Crane IS. xCopper-
town 101, Ragman lO6, Lucky George 107.
Wander 106. Spellbound Ill, Fort Ill.
| Lord Welles ia, Haldeman ia, Towton
| Field ia
SIXTH-Four year olds and up, $500.
| selling. mile and 10 yards; xWuod Dove
| a6, PLANT l05 Starry Herman lO6, Wood
| craft 1903 Irish Kid l0s, Sam Barber los,
stairs ITO Naughty Lad Ill,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
30 COWS PUT
UNDER BAN
IN WAR On
DISEASE:
State and City Health Authori-
ties Move to Prevent Spread
of Consumption.

Determined TO cut down the wide
spread danger of tuberculosis from in
fected milk, the state and city health
authorities, after weeks crusade
have condemned and quarantined sc
mich cows, according to report made
today.
While the COWS in only six of the 237
dairies that sell milk in Atlanta have
been examined, 70 of those infected
were found in two dairies. DR.. Claude
A. Smith, city bacteriologist, said he
thought these would prove exceptional
examples.
test of four diaries showed but one
COW to have the disease At the dairy
of Z. 3. Crane, on the Flat Shoals road
"a out of the 10 COWS w"re tubercular
At the dairy of w P. Browning, on the
same road, 81 out of 81 were infected
Mr.. Crane has been selling 80 gallons
Of milk q day in Atlanta, and Mr.
Browning has been selling rs gallons.
An early inspection of these diaries
was caused by the tracing of a tuber-
cular COW that had been slaughtered
for beef TO the Crane dairy. The cows
in every other dairy around the city
will be rigidly tested.
The officials haven't the funds to test
the COWS in private use, but they of
fered today to examine any COW that is
brought to them.
The work in Atlanta is a part of a
state wide campaign against tubercu-
losis being conducted by DR.. Peter f,
Bahnson, state veterinarian. He dis
cussed local conditions with DR. J. p
Kennedy and DR. Claude A. Smith city
health officers, and they promised him
CO. cooperation.
The United States veterinarians who
are fighting cattle ticks in Georgia are
also aiding the movement. Though DR.
Bahnson has but two assistant veteri-
narians working around Atlanta at
present, he will have completed his
work in Augusta within a short time
and he will then increase his force
here. The city milk inspectors are ac-
lively engaged in the work.
DR. Smith explained today that from
10 to 10 per cent of the tuberculosis
among children came from drinking
milk from tubercular cows. He SAID
only 2 per cent OF all the tuberculosis
among people was contracted from
coNs-not near so much as scientists
formerly believed. The main point about
tuberculosis In COWS is that It is SC
simple TO eradicate it, declared DR.
smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Diaz S army.
The execution followed closely
a denial from General Huerta, mil
itary dictator, that Gustavo Ma
dero had been courtmartialed. The
dead man was charged with loot
ing the treasury.
According to the best information OBJ
tainable, the former president, who was
removed today from the national palace
to the arsenal in chains. will be de-
clared insane and banished.
The national congress of Mexico in
session today formally accepted the
resignation of Francisco I. Madero as
president. The question Of selecting
a provisional president was then taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Asylum First,
And Then Exile.

Madero were made known this after
noon A commission of alienists will
be appointed, it was said to examine
the former president as to his sanity.
II was taken as a foregoue conclusion
that the alienists win declare Madero
insane and suffering from hallucina-
tions. He VIII then be placed tempo
Ia1i's lu ar asylum "a be turned leo +
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
|UFFRAG|STSS
DYNAN| t:
HOME Of
OFFICIAL
puntry Residence of Lloyd
beorge Of England Wrecked.
| Hatpins in Debris.

N0ADON, Feb. 19.-Walton- on the
the magnificent new residence of
~ L.oyd-George, chancellor of the
EkaeQuer Of the British government,
o.o|R up with dynamite today. in
EVIDENT attempt to assassinate Mr..
hyd-George.
VIC Aatplns We're found by the police
#o"s me ruins, and this clew, taken
&etaer with the fact that nearby res
8a& saw several women near Walto-
'1s-hl., in an automobile shortly
y o'clock, led to the theory that
i outrage had been committed by suf-
#gettes.
W. L.3}a-George was not in the
Sc at the time, being in the south
rance for his health. He had slip
away from England very quietly,
L" knew that he was not in this
&nt,y
4 0"o.N was the structure shattered
i IL WI. have to be rebuilt. A heav-
H ,-@.sed dynamite bomb had been
s1 IN the servants quarters. This
Il oL The house was shattered, and
4 ''.S We're cracked by the terrific
i .. 'he explosion. The floor of Mr..
j ,a''eorgo's sleeping quarters was
''eu' and one of the walls of the
crashed inward.
1 .D0a.e.y. no one was sleeping in
''~s5 the time, as the decora =
"aU hot quite finished their la
4 Inc finishing touches to the in
i, '.e residence We're to be put on
GNU tomorrow, and the house
5~s-tS &C the d-George fam
-. 10 have been moved in the lat
i oro 'l his week. Mr.. Lloyd
Was TO have occupied the new
upon his eturn from the CONT
h, ss'4a aneXpIoded bomb was
among the ruins. This has been
to scotland Yard, ''' '''''
Il '4Sp.o5ed bomb consisted of a
s,t 'a'A'ng seven pounds of high
.0."" Was blown % wards and
H. ~s. ~" .'or was demolished. The
d. ~ cracked from top to bottom.
T. later '.'Sion occurred half an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLIE STON.

AT CHARLESTON.
First-Maiden two year old FLIES, fur
out, won; Ada liz (skirvin5, 5, As, out;
Dainty Mint 112 martini, 8, AS, out.
Time. :36 Is; Also ran: Flamingo, Edna;
h Les a. and an; Madge's Sister Ada and
Second-Three year olds and up, sell
Ing, 52 furlongs: Wiley SO CMontour), 3
6-6;, 20. won; Miss Jonah 1oS Butwell}
II, 8. 2. Time, 1908 Id. Also ran: Pre-
mier Merry Chase and Cynosure.
Third-The spartanburg selling $1,000
Donald Mcdonald 1o7p (ButweiD. IL, T-io
out, won; John Furlong liz (Musgrave),
L. out; Busy 109 (Goose), 11-5, 1-3. out.
Time AS LIS. Only three starters
ing, 51a furlongs: Roseburg ". "a (Skir-
VIM, 20, 8, 4, won; Pink Lady SO CFord)
s, 81, SIS; Commoners Touch 1912 CHar-
grave), So, 1, IL Time, 1909 2-5 Also
Concurran Cour DAlene and Fairy God
mother.
;, Fifth-Three year olds and up, selling,
81 furlongs: Clothes Brush "a (skirvin)
ronde). 3, 7-10, 49, Rubia Granda los
(Goosel. 10, 4, az. Time, 1:o9 10 Also
ran ran o. Gassq 9. Miss Primitive Abrasion
Sixth. Three year olds and UP, selling
mile: Spindle liz (Musgrave). $40, 1-3
out, won; Claque l0S tWolfe), 4, 6-5, 2-5i
carton CluD ~ tDerOnOe)y go, I-lV, out
Time, 1:43. Also ran: Sweet Owen, Ben
Prior and Monticello.
AT JUAREZ.
First--Old Ben, g, first; Othello, | Edith
W, Us Also ran: Virginia S., Kindness
Robert Mantell, Galar and Shadrach.
Second--Helen Scott, 10. won Safranor
/; Harlem Maid, 4. Also ran: Luke Van
zandt, FL Sabo, Tom G., Ruth Esther, Nc
Alan, Hidden Hand, Doc Allen and Clint
Tucker.
10; Country Boy, S-5 Also ran Mamie
McDee. Deerfoot, Lady Macy, Ell Toro
Bob Farley, DR.. Wilson, Heine, Sterlir
and Godfather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
ANCESTORS OF ALL WERE
NEGROES, SAYS EXPERT

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Professor Earl
Pearson, lecturlng here yesterday on
"rhe Heredlty of Albanism and Piebald-
ism IN Man" said that II we traced our
ancestry back far enough We would find
tnat az oAg fyresathers we're negroes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

subsequently with orders never to set
foot on Mexican sci again.
Francisco Madero's wife today visited
him at the national palace. Her hus-
band, crushed and moody, frightened
up at her presence and eagerly wei
coined her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
FOR MADER0: 4
BROTHER EXECUTED
Huerta Wires Taft
peace Will Reign

Q WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Gen-
eral Huerta, provisional president
Of Mexico, today sent President
Taft the following telegram an
. nouncing the downfall of Madero:
His Excellency, the Presi-
Q dent Of the United States,
William H. Taft, Washington:
. l have the honor to inform
you that I have overthrow
Q this government; the forces
. are with me, and from now on
peace and prosperity will
. reign. (Signed)
VICTORIANA HUERTA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Gustavo Madero Shot to Death by
New Government on Charge of
Looting Treasury---Deposed Presi-
dent To Be Declared Insane.

MEXICO CITY, Feb 9The military government of Mex
began its reformation today with the execution of GusayO Ma
President Francisco adero
OF finance
taken his cell palace
while session formally accepting the resignation
Madero death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Rain tonight and prob.
ably tomorrow. Temperatures: 8 a.
M, 49, 10 a. m, 81; IL noon, So 2
NJ, 81. Sunrise, 6;f7; sunsst, 5,26.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-11
Hoodoo Chasing Him

Trouble seems to be Jim Smith S
middle name, but he sheds IL easily
aud always comes up smiling. James
O'Connell tells of his experience In
Kansas City while the two were rub.
bering at the new skyscrapers, which
is something like this: As they passed
the Exchange building whirlwind
reached down for Jim's hat, took it
straight to the top Of the twelve story
building, returned II to the ground,
but not within reach OF its owner; on
the contrary, It rolled 1t into the end
of a mile OF sewer pipe lying on the
ground awaiting burial 10 the streets.
O'Connell q ciares that Jim crawled
through halt block Of IL to recover
his lid. Monday this same Smith
rounded the corner at the suuth park
in his machine and landed IN the
ditch by the pool hall in mud mnre
than hub deep. We might add that
the rear seat was missing before he
made this plunge. Tuesday, the day
set for the Bass & Smith sale, turned
out to be the stormiest OF the winter,
and while In the postofflce that morn
Ing Mr.. Smith broke his eye glasses
while reading the weather forecast
And still he smiles.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-11
Farming Experts

One of the most important develop.
ment measures pending In the legis.
lature is Senate Bill No. 227 which
boards OF county commits
sioners to appoint county agricuitur-
lists for their respective counties. An
active campaign in behalf of the
measure has been made by the Colora.
do Association OF Commercial Execu.
tives, the State Agricultural college
and the agricultural and commercial
interests OF the state. 1t has passed
the senate. Supplemental to this
bill is House Bill No. 53s which alters
the present county advertising fund
to enable the smaller counties to take
ad vantage OF the other bill.
The practical value Of the county
has been conclusively
in the south, where
last year this work, costing s650,000,
resulted in a direct increase in crop
of s25, 900, 900.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-11
The National and American League Seasons Opened Yesterday
and the Western Opens the 8thBy the Way Has Anybody
Seen or Heard Anything About the Ordway Baseball Club9
New School House Voted by 81 Majority

The school election last Saturday resulted in
decisive victory champions Of the proposition
building and purchase additional grounds. There
considerable opposition principally the ground of
expense as all admitted that the present building ancient
unsantary and above all unsafe
The first proposition. to bond the district for $4,000
building carried by avote Of Us for to 81
against while the proposal bond for 81 500 to purchase
additional grounds out BY vote of l2lzto 49, Only
small percentage Of those entitled to vote turned out
The hope of any country in its rising generations.
The men and women of tomorrow properly educated.
will rise heights far above of today
above those Of our forefatsTs and within
son should be allowed to stand the way of aorng every
facility for acquiring education in surroundings of the
most modern and sanitary character.
The carrying of the late election by such unmis-
taxable majority speaks well for the people of District No.
II and for the continued prosperity of its schools.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-11

Attorney Glenn OF Rocky Ford WA:
in town Monday.
A friend has been defined as "a
feller who knows all about you and
still likes you"
oE p. johnson broke an axle on his
auto Wednesday when the machine
tried to play ieapfrog with a recently
filled water main ditch.
Arthur Trotter, who has been EN-.
ployed In the store OF the Kropf
Brothers Mercantile company for
some time past, left with his family
recently for Douglas, Ariz-
The Missouri Pacific has put into
operation between Pueblo and Kansas
City three new mail cars These are
modern, sanitary and have steel
underframe and are quite an i'm
proveDent over the old patterns.
Martin Hasstedt OF the Z. P. John.
son real estate Office has temporarily
quit handing out fairy tales about
Crowley county dirt and is now wrest-
ling with the mumps. 1t takes a
pretty hard jolt to knock out real
estate man, hut this Is one Of them"
Next Friday, the 18th. is Arbor
day. All important events, including
the publication OF that great family
journal, the New Era, occur upon that
day. Even Columbus discovered this
country on Friday-and a COOP many
people who deserved it have been
hanged on that day.
There Is a new auctioneer In town
and the old ones are preparing to quit
business. The new crier OF sales land
numerous other occasions) is a boy
Weighing nine aud & half pounds that
arrived at the home of Col. and Mrs.
A. K. Frye of Ordway at ll:l5 u. m.
yesterday. The young colonel and
mother are doing we'll.
In the words OF Shakespeare, slight
ly rearranged, "All you who have
chickens. prepare to pen them now"
The marshal has given IL out by
Official publication that he is after
the scalps OF all chix, OF whatever
breed, that are allowed to unlawfully
run at large, and he invites all and
sundry to come up to his house every
Sunday and partake Of chicken pot.
pie. At least we suppose that's what
he'll do with 'em.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-11
Box Springs Budget

George Fulton Of Ordway is rusti-
eating at the Train0r place this week.
Mr.. Slavens and Mr.. Owens were in
specting the wells on the Burrell place
last Friday.
Miss Esther Kelley went to Ordway
last Friday evening to attend the
alumni banquet.
George Little and A. J. Clifton were
10 Ordway Sunday. The latter brought
home Jersey COW he purchased OF f.
R Phillips.
Mr.. Boggs on the north Burrell place
was joined last Thursday by his wife
and daughter, Martha, who moved
from Ebert county.
Reuben Sawyer has been 10 Box
Springs the past week. While here he
did some surveying for Mr.. Hagen on
hts claim north Of here.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Sirris were shop
ping In Ordway last Saturday. They
also voted at the bond election, which
we are glad to hear carried.
1. II. Shelton and Mr.. Masters Of
Florence we're. in Box Springs last
week taking views OF the different
places of interest. These pictures
will be used In their pamphlets to
Illustrate the wonders OF Box Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-11
Let It R. l. P.

AS will be seen by an item on page
I U this issue, THE legislature Is
billed to adjourn next Wednesday,
with prospect OF an extra session
Immediately following. There will
be no tears shed over the adjourn
ment, but there will be much disgust
at the extra session. If legislators
were as anxious to keep their pledges
to the people after they get into office
AS they are to secure votes election
time the common herd would have
more faith in human nature. Enough
time is wasted at every session OF the
legislature To enact all the laws we
need in a hundred years.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-11
Crill-Bashor

But few of the friends Of Miss Ed.
wilma Bashor knew the occasion Uf her
recent visit to her parents in this
city, but had they witnessed the
packing OF numerous dishes and brio.
a-brac that took place in that home
before her departure they would have
at least "smelled mouse" Miss
Bashor has been employed at Cripple
Creek since last December in the
exchange and while thus
employed met one ]. +. Grill, whose
friendship ripened into love. They
were married on March % at the
congregational parsonage In Cripple
Creek and will go TO housekeeping In
a cottage the groom has prepared.
Mrs. Grill returned Thursday after a
brief visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Z. Bashor. and friends. The
New Era joins In extending best
wishes and congratulations.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-11
Twenty Minutes an Acre

To say that one has seen an acre OF
ground plowed In twenty minutes Is
a statement which had it. been made
would have brought either the sanity
or veracity Of the person making IL
into serious question. 1t would have
seemed beyond reason or truth and
out OF place beyond the pages OF
Baron Munchausen. To-day it will be
received with more or less wonder by
some, but without question as TO its
truth by any. II is u process which
will be seen daily at the San Diego
exposition In l9l
Flowing aD acre OF ground in twenty
minutes is, OF course, something not
to be considered seriously excepting
by the use OF a traction engine. driv-
ing large number OF pillow shares
When one considers that the turning
Of u single furrow Is the work OF
span OF horses and at least one man
some idea of the power OF the modern
farm tractor. turning twenty furrows
at once and controlled by ii single pair
OF hands, is gained.
Careful estimates and calculations
show that were the same work done
in the same length OF time by a single
pillow as IL is done by the large tractor
driven gang plows the single plow
would have to be driven through the
ground at the rate OF thirty miles an
a l.. a ,,I
a speed would leave the most OF the
soil scattered about the landscape in
but agricultural usefulness.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-11
Other Elections

In the excitement over announcing
our election last week we neglected
to mention the outcome at Olney
Springs and Sugar City. In Olney
W. Fl. Wells defeated F. +. McKeeby
for mayor by majority Of l6. heavy
vote being polled. II NJ. Reiii, Harry
Millhouse, Henry Roth and William
Jewell were elected as trustees. In
Sugar City there was hitter tight
for the position of mayor, Fred Tar
box winning over +. W. Richards by
a vote OF Iis to III. Messrs. Walker.
CraveDs aud EarIetnn were elected
trustees without opposition.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-11
Concert Postponed

. Owing to very disagreeable wealth
er the hand concert at the Princess
advertised for Wednesday evening
was postponed for one week and will
occur IN the evening of the l4th,
when our people should turn out In
generous numbers and help To boost
the band along. Quite a large audi
ence was present Wednesday evening
and was much disappointed at the
non.appearance of the band, as no
notice OF the postponement had been
given to the public.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-11
Tabloid Tales Of Town and County Interest

I Frank Peterson was 10 from hi.
Box Springs ranch Monday.
Mrs. Chas, Schroeder has been suf
fering with rheumatism the past few
weeks.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brenaman was seriously
indisposed for couple OF days this
week with heart trouble. but is about
recovered.
The planning mill being erected by
N. jacobson on lots west Of the Park
hotel was mostly under cover when
the snow came and will be completed
in a short time.
Many OF our readers have acted on
our suggestion to notice the date on
their yellow tag And have advanced
their expiration date into 1914 There
are several yet to hear from. Don't
all come In at once.
J. PIerrepont Morgan, the master
OF untold millions, virtually starved
to death, as his system failed to as
simulate his food. So IL seems that
we Uf the hot polloi who can enjoy
three square meals day are not 50
badly off
The family OF Fred Rhol was re-
leased from quarantine Wednesday
and Fred Is again able TO put his feet
under his own table. II. q. Tiede.
mann will be given the same privilege
next Sunday. when his home will be
fumigated and all danger ofcontagIon
will be past.
George n. Seeley stopped over In
Ordway Wednesday for "A days visit
with L. p. johnson while on his way
home from Seneca, Kan, where be
had been called by, the death OF his
mother. Mr.. Seeley is in the real
estate business at La Jara, this state,
where he owns land. He is secretary
OF the La Jara commercial club.
Several days ago Henry Adams, son
OF the well known auctioneer, F. G.
Adams OF King Center, was crossing
the railroad near tho Auckland alfalfa
mill with 1ne team which his
father had just purchased at a fancy
price when the outfit was struck by
the engine OF No. 1. One Of the
horses was killed and the other badly
Injured, but the driver escaped un.
hurt. This was tough luck for +, G.
In losing such valuable team.