davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
COUNTY COURT

UUUWII UuUHI
k~musxzmxxxAammxxxmmnS
The Audraln County Court next
Monday. May 4. and transacted the
follolnE business
The bond given BY J. 7. Johnson
]. W. Minion and Gus 7. Graham.
committee from the Mexico Com
merciai Club. to secure the pay
ment OF $500 as Mexioo's part Of
the cost Of opening the road between
Thompson and ccntrahA was Approx
ed.
The ~ouarserly report Of County
Treasurer H. II. Graftord was sp
proved.
Tho statement Of fees collected
BY sheriff ]. W. Barnett was sp-
proved.
Or. R. c. strobe. Inquest into
Clyde IAffery's death. s27Ai.
Bins were allowed a. follows;
W r Denham. bridge Ibr s2s4o
~. ne.h,m sama. iissi
NJ. l. seItx. bridge work lT.fe
Vas Cox, auto for bridge inspec-
tion 1900
I'd. correl. auto for bridge In
spectlon $500
Roy Needy. auto for bridge IN.
spection 5000
T. U. Stuart. bridge work s.so
L NJ Lake. repairs at jail $500
Mexico Ledger. sup. Assessor a
Treasurer 1850
Geo. D. Barnard Il Co. tax
hooks
Missouri Pte q Pub Co. sup
Co. elk 500
J. II. Wayne. sun. J. p 40
Geo D. Barnard & Co. sup collec-
tor ss.2s.
Buxton & skinner, sup probate
court s45
Standard Pig Co. sup probate
Court 80
Frank Armistead. sup Co Farm 500
WIN + Atkinson. sup Co. farm SIC
DR.. C. A. Rockwell. sup Board
Health 600
Sturgeon Court Of Common
Pleas, maintenance 5000
Southwestern Tel. & Tel. Co
-
phone at c. H. $50
e. w. stephens & Co. sup
c. H. PITS
Mexico Power Co, sup jail 26.11
/. Mexico Power Co. sup. c. H. S1.s6
: j w. Barnett, probate court 5000
j. W. Barnett, conducting in
sane to hospital 1915
J. F. Llewellyn & Sons, sup
c. H. 100
J P Powell. sup Co. F-rm s10
! william Pollock NJ & E Co, sup
Co. Farm 21.27
/, W s. Hamilton, sup Co. Farm 1000
W S. Hamilton. salary. supt,
Co. Farm 1850
Horace Mundy, sup Co. Farm 24.22
Lacrosse Lbr Co sup
bridges 1888
The intelligence Pub. Co. sup.
Z Co. Clerk 500
: ] w Barnett, Co. Court 2sOO
Remington Typewriter Co., sup
= Cir elk $50
Roberts & wigginton, sup Co.
Farm 800
Lewis Moore. sup Co. Farm 315
6 Standard Pig Co, sup Co.
CIR 500
j. w, Barnett. feeding jail
! prisoners 645.bO
H. s Mckinney. acct r & B.
Commission 1885
= DR.. w T Todd. Board Of Health
500
I Or N r Rodes, physician Co.
II Farm 1870
: DR. N n Rodes, physician at
jail 1850
A. c. Whitson. acct Pros.
Atty 10000
Mexico spl Road DIST. Com
mission, bridges 200.0e
7. S. Reilly, care court house
- clocks $3.50
DR. r. c. Strobe. acct Board
! of Health ALSO
T.. F. Elliott, stamps 1910
DR. N R Rodes, examining
insane $50
DIR X w Berrey, same, 1.50
Cost bills in State cases were al
lowed in the aggregate of s227.55.
The County Court at the regular
meeting Monday afternoon, ordered
the petit jury for the June term of
the Circuit Court. Those chosen
are as follows:
Salt River Twp. = H. c. Mcclure,
w. E. C~authorn. j. x. Brown, wal
ter Peck, French Fielas. s. P. Cum
bingham.
Cuivre-William McCune, H. P.
"a Middleton. J.. R. G~atewood, j. T.
! Bland, NIB. Moore, 2. T. Doyle.
Loutre-C. T. Peyton, j. W. Dow
eli.
saling-John German, W. j.. Shores
jr.
Limo. W. Owens. Geo. Keller
= halls.
Wilson,. F. Edwards, E. NJ. Nor
ris, J. e Sims, Cecil Mallory.
I Prairie-Ed. Atchison, =. o. sned-
"A kar
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07

%. s. CAN'T and s. D. Stocks ara
home from a business trip to 81
Louis. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
MONKEYS

The most Amusing tops for ~
eAId. Climb W Aaa down he
string Hks a i've moakey, price.
10 AID CSC
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
cBUTH eN1BIFg


D.saou-s'e .ss.s a. M s1.s Pm
~. rsssaay. AuEszk 4 1874.
clHcuET cLERK-
Era ?. EIlsl1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
C O u N t Y
SCHOOL NOTES
BY W. CLYDE JOHNSON
Superintendent Of County Schools

The work was excellent.
Then followed the program. A
number Of good memory gems we're
given. All the pupils did well. l
feel that the four little girls in their
paniomime, work for the Night Is
Coming aud Martin Smith in his
clog dancing. deserve special mem
ton The diplomas were delivered
to the class of five, four boys and
one girl. By Frank James, president
Of the board. A number Of prizes
we're given for perfect attendance
there were nine for head marks,
good department, etc. These people
take great pride and interest in their
school A number OF men quit their
busy work and spent the day. And it
is worth while. There is a crop Of
men and ONE to be raised as we'll
as n OF corn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07

A mahogany bay stallion. attract
lively marked; 1s hands high. weighs
1909 lbs; foaled 1893. One Of the
grsndest young horses on earth, for
Mr. Cauthorn refused $3,700
last spring. He possesses an attrac'
tive brilliancy in action and style
and marvellous speed in all gaits. He
is n Of the most sensational young
horses ever raised in Missouri and
is a MISSOURI, Mexico. horse in
every sense of the word-his sire
grandsire and great grandsire were
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07

Ladies, we have a few pieces of
iChambrays, Ginghams and Lawns
that we sell at prices that you can't
duplicate them elsewhere. A call
wifi convince you at WEISS
the new store across from the
City Han.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07

Missouri horses. In his three year
old form he was conceded tho grand
championship. He Is sired by Mr..
cauthorn's great son Of Rex MELON
aid. Rex EdmOnston 1859. who has
proven himself one Of the most
popular sires in MISSOURI Rex Ed
monston,s breeding is Of the
purple. his ancestors tracing di
rectly through an unbroken line oil
champions to the supreme fountain
heads that the foundation Of the
saddle horses have sprung from,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07

The old saying: IF you want to keep a child good and keep them from learn
ing bad things just keep their little hands and minds busy Playing, Playing, Playing"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07
EEnrlLIzeR.

Guaranteed Analysis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07

|cAsEs GAMES
oeeker hoa-3s. conFeie loo
Roninoes. s 10 AID SC
Blocks. 10 and &c
Case q Lotio, ~o=A *. Se
iai Rrice iec
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07

root CHESTS
Removable tray Large box. mat
let, Jack plane. wood guage. tri-
square. haadled screw. miterbox.
brace, bit. s=ss "a. set
screw driver. brad awi, i2inch
rale. hammer. chlsel. saw. chalk.
naik. a complete outfit for
building the %banty house"
"puppys cabin sisters doll
house, price ssc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-07

rRiMMso sRAss BEDS
Powered siikallne covered mat
ness and lace trsmmcd pillow,
folding sllt metal frame sc
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
Sewer Assessments Due.

Property owners within the north
side sewer district are being notified
to call at the clerks Office and pay
up or make arrangements to take
advantage of the installment plan.
If waivers are not signed the entire
assessment becomes due and must
be paid with the regular taxes next
March, with six per cent interest
from the time the assessment is
spread by the council. Many peo-
pie on Second street were surprised
to find that they are in the new
sewer district. They had supposed
they had all the sewer they needed
and that it had been paid for many
years ago. They were correct In
that, but the new sewer on the north
side cost about $4,000 more than
the engineer estimated and it was
necessary for the council to tax ev-
cry available foot of land possible
to pay for the improvement. Hence
some one hit upon the plan of max
ing Second street pay again, and
Second street is now assessed for
outlet purposes more per front foot
than many of the streets of the city
are assessed for their entire sewer
service.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
FAIL IN ATTEMPT
TO HOLD Up TRAIN
Negroes Flee to Corn Field After
Having Conductor Backed Into
a Corner.

Abba, Ia, Aug. 31.-A bold at
tempt to hold up train was made
three miles west of Abba Saturday
evening. Two men entered the way
car of the accommodation train
which runs between Ottumwa and
Creston. The men forced the con-
ductor back in a corner at the point
of a revolver. They were in the act
of going through the conductors
clothes when a brakeman came to
the car, The men leaped from the
train and went into corn field.
Sheriff Griffin was notified within a
very few minutes and after sew
eral hours search he located the
men and they were arrested and
brought to the Monroe county Jail.
One of the men was heavily armed.
The two men are colored and give
their names as Don Woodford of
Cleveland, O., and Harry Forbes of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01

Paris, Aug. 31.-A German avia-
tor flew over Paris at height of
5000 feet yesterday afternoon and
dropped five bombs, which fell in
the most populous quarter of the
city. In one case two women were
wounded.
One bomb fell in front of the shop
of a baker and wine merchant at
Rue Albouy and Rue Des Vinai-
griere; two on DUAL De Valmy, one
of which did not explode, while the
other struck the walls of the night
refuge, behind St. Martins hospital.
Two others dropped in the Rue Des
Recollets and Rue MARGIN, neither
of which exploded.
DROPS MANIFESTO.
The aviator, who signed himself
Won Heidszen, dropped a
manifesto, on which was written:
"The German army is at the gates
of Paris; you can do nothing but
surrender"
Though startled by this threaten
ing occurrence, Parisians remained
tranquil. All have been gradually
accustomed to consider much more
serious events as possibilities, and
the people of the capital are equal
to either fortune-hard won success
in the north, or temporary re-
verse.
NEAR HEART OF CITY.
The territory over which Ger
man aeroplanist flew is in the
part of Paris and
scarcely a mile from the heart OF
the city. In this district are
the big military hospital, the hos
pital St. Louis, St. Lazare prison for
women, the Church of St. Laurent,
which dates from the sixteenth CEN
fury, the North railroad station, the
church of St. Vincent de
Paul, the Laribosiere hospital, one
Of the largest in Paris, several col
leges and several theaters.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
Schools Open,

The public schools in Blairsburg
and Kamrar opened yesterday, as did
also a large number of the schools
in the country. The roster of teach
ers at harrisburg is Prof. Swaney,
Mount Pleasant, superintendent and
instructor in agricultural and man
ual training; Mrs. F. NJ. Talcott Of
this city, principal and high school
teacher; Miss Jensen of Ames, grade
teacher and instructor in domestic
science; Miss Ruth Bum, Clarion,
grade teacher; Miss Reinke, Ackley,
primary teacher. The courses in ag-
riculture, manual training, and do
nestle science, which are added to
the harrisburg school this year, will
probably prove as popular as they
have elsewhere.
At Kamrar the school teachers
are the same as last year with the
exception of Miss Hazel Sparks of
this city, who takes the place of
Miss Wright. The other teachers
in this school are Miss Edna Bates
of Minnesota, a niece of Mrs. Fred
Beisner, east of town, who has been
reelected principal; Miss Bess Bick-
ford, grade teacher, and Miss Lillian
l.. Crosley, also of this city, who will
return as primary teacher.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
YOUNG MAN KILLED
IN CAR COLLISION
Arthur Boudinot Fatally Hurt When
Auto Hits Motorcycle on
East Side.

Des Moines, Aug. 31.-Arthul
Boudinot, an 1S-year-old Highland
Park college student, was killed at
East Ninth and Lyon streets yester-
day afternoon when the motorcycle
he was riding collided with an auto
mobile driven by Fred Norwood OF
Ankeny. Yesterday was his eight
zenith birthday.
With Boudinot on the machine
was Gerald Francisco. Francisco
was painfully but not seriously hurt.
Young Boudinot was not killed
instantly. His skull was fractured
at the base, however, and he died
two hours later, at o'clock last ev-
ening, in the Des Moines General
hospital. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. V. Boudinot of 303 East
Fourteenth street. Young Francis
CO lives at 925 Boyd avenue.
Mr.. Norwood, the driver of the
machine which hit Boudinot, came
to the station to report the accident.
He was not held. Coroner James
Lee took the case last night.
Boudinot was driving his ma
chine, a two cylinder powerful mo-
torcycle, east on Lyon street. Eye
witnesses say he was driving at a
fast pace. Francisco was riding on
the rear seat. Fred Norwood was
driving his five passenger car south
on Ninth street. Neither could see
the other until almost at the corner.
Boudinot saw the automobile COM
ing and, apparently, tried to swing
around in front of it. He misjudged
the speed and the automobile caught
his machine squarely in the middle.
Boudinot was hurled twenty feet
and his head struck a telephone
post. Francisco was thrown over
Boudinot's head, but he fell on the
soft turf of the parking and escaped
with little injury except bruises and
a cut on his leg where the automo-
bile struck it.
Both young men were hurried to
the Des Moines General hospital.
death came there. Fran
cisco's wounds were bandaged and
he returned TO his home,
With Mr.. Norwood in the autOmo-
bile where his wife and sister, the
Misses Meek of Beacon, Ia, and An
ton Challberg of Ogden. la. Those
who saw the accident say Norwood
was not driving at an excessive
speed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
DISASTROUS fire
AT YALE, iowa
Entire Block of Iowa Town Wiped
Out-Eleven Buildings Destroy
ed, Causing Great Loss.

Yale, Ia, Aug. 31.-Fire of un-
known origin early yesterday morn
ing wiped out an entire business
block in Yale and three families
narrowly escaped being burned to
death. Eleven buildings, three of
them two story structures, were de-
stroyed with their contents, caus-
ing a loss of more than 100000,
about one-half Of which is covered
by insurance.
The fire started in restaurant
in the middle of the block and
spread rapidly to adjoining build
ings. AS the flames reached a groc-
cry store, large quantities of gaso-
line were ignited and a few mo-
ments later explosions which shook
the entire town occurred when gun
powder and dynamite stored in a
hardware store were set afire.
The little chemical engine fire de-
partment was unable to cope with
the flames but did valiant work to
keep the fire from spreading across
the street to other business build
ings and to the residence district.
The three families who made
their homes on the second floors Of
the buildings burned were barely
able to get out with their lives. The
fire was already raging when they
were awakened by persons in the
street throwing rocks through the
windows. They rushed out scantly
clad but all their belongings were
lost.
Mrs. v. E. Cooper and Lloyd Ca
pie were overcome by heat, but the
condition of neither is serious.
In the buildings destroyed were
two hardware stores, a grocery
store, an undertaking establishment,
a general merchandise store and the
postofice, besides number of store
rooms.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
Personal Briefs
(From Mondays Daily

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King spent
the week end visiting Mrs. Kings
brothers, Roscoe A. and Earl Iliff
and families. Mrs. King was for
merly Miss Myrtle Iliff and was
married recently to Mr.. King at the
home of her parents in West Union.
The young couple are on their
honeymoon and have spent several
days in Chicago and Des Moines.
They will make their home in
Chelsea, Iowa, at which place Mr..
King is station agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess M. Wane,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Latham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Ranard, Mr.. and Mrs. John Oh
Ter, Clyde Sparks, Harold Wane and
Chas. Latham came overland from
Boone in their autos and spent the
day at the J. M. Wane home yester-
day.
NIL. duu MID. JOuA ANOIe oAo o0h
motored to this city from Alden yes
terday and spent the day at the L..
J. Mott home, Mr.. Mott returning
to Alden with them on a brief bust
ness trip.
Mrs. A. l.. Goetzman of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, is visiting her
Mrs. l.. l.. Estes, who con-
tinues to be quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ycun-
kee and Mrs. Jennie Ainslie spent
the week end at the state fair in
Des Moines, going overland in their
car but returning last evening by
train owing to some breakage in the
auto which necessitated leaving it
in the capital city for repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hearn and
two children went to Des Moines
early yesterday morning in their au-
expecting to spend sever
al days attending the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McCol-
Tough and son George and two
Misses Grace and Lora,
and Miss Ethel Mabbott, and Mr..
md Mrs. M. L. Mccullough left early
yesterday morning for Des Motnes,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
MOURN TRACE
DY AT LouVA|N
Netherlands Papers Differ As to thu
Cause-Belgians' Punishment
Will be Felt by Civilization.

Rotterdam (via London), Aug
31.-The newspapers of the Neither
lands generally reserve judgment
on the Louvain catastrophe, al
though the destruction of the city
is universally deplored. The Cour-
ant says two reports have been
made concerning the destruction OF
Louvain, one saying that the Ger
mans had fired upon one another by
mistake and the other that the peo-
pie of Louvain had done the shoot
ing. According to the report of the
Germans, the inhabitants of the city
made an organized attack.
What actually occurred, we shall
perhaps never know. But what mat
ters The fact of the destruction
remains. Whatever it's cause, it is
so terrible that the whole world
must have received the news with
horror.
According to the Germans, the
destruction of the city was in the
way of punishment of the populace,
but the punishment must be felt by
all Belgians and by all western CIV
ilization. We do not look at the
matter with the eyes of a soldier
and say whether it is right or
wrong; nor do we pass upon the
merits of such tactics. But Belgium
has a number of other cities hous-
ing similar ancient treasures. Is
there no means which will place
mercy above right?'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
FIGHT BETWEEN AUS
TRANS AND RUSSIANS
Dispatch From Austrian Headquar-
tiers Says Million Men are
Engaged in Conflict aEn.H

Rome, (via London), Aug. 81
Dispatches from Austrian headquar-
tiers to the Corriere Della Sera state
that 100000 men are engaged in
the battle on the Austro- Russian
frontier. The battle line extends
from the Vistula river to the Dnies-
ter river, over 100 miles.
The Russians have penetrated
more than twenty miles into Aus
trian territory.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
School Next Monday.

The public schools of Webster
City will open next Monday after the
long summer term and the boys are
looking forward to the event with
genuine satisfaction-maybe
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
Another club has been organize

in this city to be known as the
Busy Bee club and it is their aim
to do artistic tatting. Their leader,
Mrs. Eugenia Srigley, says they will
have fine tatting work for sale in
the near future.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01

Rev. L. H. Sours and family, who
are moving their household goods to
Hampton, expect to remain in this
city for about three weeks during
the evangelistic meetings to be held
by the Christian church. They have
rented rooms with Mrs. Bertha
Schweppe on Bank street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
Report British Capture.

London, Aug. 31.-The official in
formation bureau announces that
Apia, a seaport Of Upolu, Samoan is
lands, and capital of the German
port of the group, surrendered on
the morning of Aug. 20 to British
force from New Zealand.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01

when a goose lays an egg," said
Andrew Lang, "she waddles off as if
she was ashamed of it-because she
is a goose. When a hen lays an egg
-ah, she calls heaven and earth to
witness it.! The hen is a natural
born advertiser. Hence the demand
for hens eggs exceeds the demand
for goose eggs, and the hen has all
the business she can attend to-"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-01
Last of Union Meetings.

The union meeting held at the
Methodist church Sunday evening
was the last of the union services to
be held during the present summer
by the four congregations interested
-Baptists, United Brethren, Metho-
dist and Congregational. The speak
er of the occasion was Mrs. Anna
Harris-Hebdon of Chicago, who de-
livered a very good address on the
subject of temperance. Mrs. Hebdon
made a strong appeal to all and
drove home the fact that the people
nowadays must choose between the
saloon and the home.
Byard Dodge sang Jesus Lover
of My Soul and other appropriate
music was furnished by the Baptist
choir, who had charge of this part
of the service.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Committees Named

There was meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Tuesday evening at
which time the various committee.
men were named. One committee,
that for the encouragement Of good
roads and streets, composed OF Geo.
Beaver, W. B. Phillips and A. NJ.
Ward was put to work Immediately
on circulating petitions for the pro-
posed bill authorizing d state tax OF
one half mill.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Benefit for Ball Club

Rev. Gillett, who delivered sermon
at the Christian church last Sunday
will deliver q lecture next Tuesday
night at the Princess thester for the
benefit of the ball 'club. His subject
will be, Don't Kick the Umpire;
Play Ball" There will be pictures
till 8 o'clock when the lecture begins.
The admission is 10 and 20 cents.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
spank-Power Motor,

A West Virginia schoolma' am has
installed small isolated plant in an
anteroom of the schoolhouse 1t is
necessarily heating plant because
1t is an electric "spanker." This en-
gine delivers 8. b. p. 8. Is sharp
blows per second). The lady engi.
neer says that while the run is short
1t is long on efficiency. Central sta
tons might adopt the "spanker," says
Power. as means OF building up .
day load.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received by the county
commissioners of Crowley county. "
to 2 O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday. April
81, 1914. for the construction Of 9
bridge over Bob creek on the state
highway.
The plans and specifications are on
file at the of1lce of the clerk. All bids
must be accompanied by certified
check for $3.50. The board Of com
missioners reserves the right to re-
ject auy and all bids.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Two Candidates

The friends Of Geo. E. Herman and
G. G. Woodbridge are urging that they
each make the race for presidency Of
the school board In this district.
Each Of them has been reluctant to
accept, but will probably allow their
freinds to enter their candidates..
The election Ia May 4th,
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
To Use Uniform Label

Crutchfield & Voolfolk have wired
Chas. Schroeder Of the cantaloupe as
ISOLATION that they will abide by the
rules governing the association Of
growers and that they will use the
uniform label. They also state that
their bond OF elO, 900 was being sent,
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Have ..ztermina,.d Mosouitoe.

In Livingstone, the capital of the
African territory OF that name, the
mosquito problem has been practie ally
solved. A ceaseless war has neen
waged ae-iinst these insects. with the
result this. they are now scarcely Sver
seen.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Propst is Injured

Harry Propst was badly bruised and
Shaken up 10 eDconntering runaway
Wednesday afternWm He was kicked
by horse over the right eye and the
wagon ran over one OF his legs.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

Ira r. Coy went to Pueblo Satur-
day. He remained over Sunday and
attended Easter services there Sun
day morning.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

Co. II. of the Colorado National
Guards, was released last Friday from
duty In the strike fields and returned
to La Junta.