davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
Present Ambition.

About aiming high. An Atchison
man aimed TO have accumulated
enough property by the time he was
fifty to retire. lie is not far from
fifty now, and his consuming amhi-
ton is to have weeks salary in his
pocket when he collects his wages for
the next week. - Atchison (Kan)
Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

NOO"lieht schools.
Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 2O.-John
Mutz of Idabcl now past middle age
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

POWER -Increasedto FORTY horse power;
MOTOR-Increased from 80 X to 37S-inch
bore 5-inch stroke;
WHEELBASE- Increased from lO8 toll2 ms.
TIRES Increased from 33 to "a 4
Goodrich;
Number of body-fnishing opera
tons increased from 20 to Is;
Increased from Five to SEVEN
passenger;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

UPHOLSTERY -Deepened and of the finest,
hand buffed, semi glazed leather Purchas-
able;
REAR AXLE Safety -insuring F LII
floating axle, designed and built in Studebaker
factories;
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM - Studebalier-
Wagner Starting and Lighting System, muse
FOUR years and tested and proved on more
than 10000 cars.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-09
Weekly Bulletin.

For the week ending Sept. 6, 1915.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Ideal weather prevailed during the
week. The days were practically
cloudless, and the nights were moder-
ately warm, which made the best
conditions possible for maturing the
corn crop, threshing and finishing
haying. The frost on August 3Oth
and 31st seriously injured corn on
low ground in the north central and
northeastern counties. Probably 10
|per cent of the corn in the northeast
ern counties was badly damaged.
Shock threshing is nearly completed.
A summary of reports received on
Sept. LIST, show the average condition
of crops to be as follows: Corn, Sc;
potatoes, "a; pastures, 1O7; apples,
1O1 per cent of the 1913 crop, which
indicates 100000 bushels of apples
to be harvested. With favorable
weather "a per cent Of the corn will
be safe from frost September goth,
AZ per cent on September 3Oth and
Is per cent on October 18th. Pre-
liminary reports indicate average
yields OF winter wheat to be % bush
els; spring wheat 18; oats A.; bar
ley SO; rye 10; timothy seed, 81.
Threshing was 53 per cent completed.
the acreage of timothy cut for seed is
10 per cent less than the area cut
In 1914.
GEO. M. CHAPEL,
Director.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-09

Miss Margaret Atkins, who spent
the summer at the home of relatives
southeast Of Leon, returned to Keo
kuk Saturday to resume her school
duties. Her aunt, Miss Mary Flynn,
accompanied her to Keokuk for a
few days visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Delaney. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Masterson re-
turned to their home at Creston Sat-
urday after visit of several weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs X. j. Barrett, of southeast Of
Leon. Mr. Masterson returned to
Leon Tuesday to- continue writing
insurance with F. A. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Harris and
daughter, Mrs. Edith Smith, depart
ed last Thursday morning for trip
| to California and other points of in
terest in the west, and after return
| ing from their western trip Mr.. and
Mrs. harris will accompany Mrs
Smith to her home in Florida, to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Coen and lit
tie son departed Monday for a few
days visit with relatives at Murray
and Alton. Mr.. Coen will commence
work as deputy postmaster in the
Leon postoffice the middle of the
month taking the place of We're Rob-
erts, who has decided that farm life
was more to his liking.
Miss Bette Schwenck, formerly Of
this city, who had been visiting with
home folks at Bethany, Mo-, stopped
off in this city last Thursday and Wis
tied until Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. Harry Penniwell, when she de-
parted for Marshalltown where she
is employed as stenographer in ]. B..
| McEndree'S big poultry plant.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-09
Having Fine Time in Colorado.
Pixies Peak, Colorado, Sept

Pixies Peak, Colorado, Sept. 4.
! Editor RepOrter:-1 am writing
at the top of Pixies Peak. DR.. and l
came up on the cog road, nine miles
in length, from the Manitou depot.
14,1O9 feet above sea level. What
wonderful, unobstructed view of
mountain and plain. All over the
| top are huge rocks and on the sides
We found snow, farther down the
sides are beautiful little flowers and
big pine trees. We passed a number
! of beautiful lakes from which Colo
RADIO Springs gets it's water supply.
Pixies Peak was discovered Nov
Is, 1906, by Major Pike, but he did
not succeed in climbing it. I will
finish this letter when we reach the
earth again. s.4
Well, we arrively safely back to
earth and will tell you of our trip
from Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Price,
and DR.. and myself arrived in Denver.
on Sunday, August 28th, at 8 p. M,
and have been enjoying every mo-
ment. Tuesday we took the Moffat
road to Corona, up the crest of the
main range of the majestic Rockies,
at an altitude Of 1860 feet above
the sea level, distance of IS miles
from Denver. This place is called,
1.-THE Top of the World" but it is
|2,449 feet below Pixies Peak. Here
we threw snow balls and gathered
little flowers at the same time. We
went through 80 tunnels and wound
around a.big mountain 8 miles to
make an ascent of one mile. It,was
almost bewildering and most beauti-
full.
From Colorado Springs we visited
the "Cave of the Winds" going in
an auto over the new auto highway
built along the very rim of the
canyon Then to the Garden Of the
Gods. Here we visited Gen. Palmer's
magnificent estate, "Glen Erie"
built among the most beautiful part
of the Garden of the Gods, not open
to autos. We walked through the
grounds and saw high up on the
rocks an eagles nest 1t was at this
place 1.-THE Eagles Nest was staged
by noted movie actor, who rented
this beautiful place for $1,000 a
month. We visited the Seven Falls,
immortalized by Helen Hunt Jack
son, the Rainbow Falls, and took the
Cripple Greek Short Line to the Grip
pie Greek district, the greatest gold
mining camp in the world. DR.. and
l walked up to the Abe Lincoln mine
and they gave us pieces of the ore.i
That day they struck vein of gold
running from $4,000 to SIS 1000 per
ton.
We 60 from here to New Mexico to
visit my sister, DR.. Gilmore. Prices
stop in Kansas. We will be home
in few days. So
Mrs. j. O. Woodmansee.t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-09

sos Suit. This very attractive model is
created in q tw0-tone blue and tan suiting that
is both serviceable and warm. The jacket is
lined with Copenhagen peau de cygn. The
fronts are cleverly fastened with self straps
and buttons-the same strap idea is carried out
on the sides. Collar and cuffs are Of navy vel
vet. The skirt is made with yoke, panel back
and pleats at bottom. Belt finishes waist line.
Suit also made in Russian green, navy, brown,
Belgian blue and black. Our price.........$25.OO
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-09

sO7 Suit. Suit of navy cheviot, lined with
blue satin, featuring blouse front with belt
from sides and early Victorian collar of
blue velvet. Back made with box pleat to
waist line and nare below: he skirt has yoke
and pleats on both sides. This Suit is also
made in fancy mixtures of tan, brown, black
blue and two tones. While this Suit ia very
striking and stylish it is conservative and
practical. All sizes $3.50
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Building Nice Bungalow

O.-E Barker's new bungalow. on
his ten acre tract which he recently
purchased, Is being erected and the
frame work will 5000 be up. 1t Is a
six room residence and as nearly mod.
ern as he can make II at this time be.
log located out OF the water district.
There will be full width eight foot
scseened porch both 10, front and 81
the rear. Mr.. Barker will siso have
a number Of other buildings erected,
among them garage, stable and
chicken houses. He has already put
down we'll and will build a cistern.
Mr.. Barker's land ia located south
OF the railroad and At the southeast
of the junction of the Rocky Ford and
east and west roads. He Is building
his residence IS feet from the front
and the OuLbuildings will be so to the
rear OF the residence.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
P Potters Buy a
Garage Here

L, Potter and son, Wiley Potter.
Of Rocky Ford have purchased the
garage and auto business OF Oscar
Lindholm and will take charge Of the
business the first of the month. They
have also leased the building, owned
by Mr.. Lindholm. The new business
will be conducted under the title Of
the Ornway Auto and Machine com.
pany. and Wiley Potter will be the
manager and 10 charge.
Mr.. Lindholm has made no plans
for the Immediate future and will not
engage 10 any line for the present.
He will devote some OF the time dur
ing the next few weeks to, resting and
freeing himself OF some rheumatic
pains which have been troubling him
for some time.
The POtters are we'll known 10 this
section of the cnuntry. being pioneers
of the ARKANSAS valley.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Numa News Briefs

Mr.. Grever and W. f.. Daily autoed
to the Peak View neighburhOUd last
Friday. Miss Chloe Bell will have
charge Of the school there until the
regular teacher. Miss Nina Greyer,
RECEIVERS from an attack OF typhoid.
J. E. Serser and L. Reingar drove
down from their claims near Boone
the drst OF the week. bringing a load
of beans and returning with load OF
apples. They visited with the p. L.
Beard family who are old acquaintan-
ceS.
Charles Schlunneggar and wife
have moved to their home In Ordway
after spending the summer with
Arnold Schlunneggar on the place he
worked this year. Arnold will keep
bachelors hall for while.
W. E. Strever and family autoed to
Pueblo Saturday. Misses Frances
and Jewell remained until Sunday
evening. the rest returning Saturday
evening.
Boyd Mundell moved Monday from
his fathers farm, which he worked
this year, to his own claim near Kar-
val.
Gerald Gardner of Pueblo visited in
the Beard home last week.
Mrs. c. G. Ransom was guest In
the q. r. Mattingly home Thursday.
The Henry Baker family spent last
Sunday with J. A. Dyer and family.
Buy your grain at Tiedenann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Local and Personal

Ira Walter left Monday OF this week
for Mountain Home, Idaho where he
will reside. Mrs. Walter and little
daug hter will remain here for couple
OF weeks yet before going. Mr..
Walter has been admirinR that section
Of the country for long time and
believes he will like II fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.. Nelson, Mr..
Nelson's two brothers. Everett and
Andrew took 10 the mountain trips
around Canou City Sunday. They
went up Saturday evening and re.
turned Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. @. Woodbridge and
daughter. Lucille. Ruth Mcdowell
and Frank Miller we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Worker at dinner last
Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Oliver Of near ArlinR.
ton visited her 500. Edd. and Lewis
Worker and wife from last Thursday
until Sunday.
Miss Lillian Kane returned to her
home 10 Lamar Sunday after . visit
here with her brother. Claude Kane,
aud friends. -
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold their food sale At Bouldin's
store Saturday, October q Lots OF
good thugs 60 eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Wakefield Of the
Hugo district visited Lewis Worker
and family Saturday night.
A daughter was bUrn Sunday. Octo-
Der II TO Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Slaughter
of Victor, Colo.
VIM. Kersten is going to Missouri
the latter part OF the week on bust
ness.
Mrs. T. E. Spindle and son. Fred
Spindle. left Monday evening OF this
week for Gilbert, Ariz.
Have you heater you want to sell?
Well who do you suppose knows IL?
Advertise 1t now.
Mrs. Joe Trainor returned from
Fountain last Saturday where she
spent several DAYS with relatives.
Chas. Hensler returned Saturday
from Iowa where he has been for the
past several weeks.
Miss Marie Bass formerly OF Ord
way but now of Acworth, Tex, has
been quit i'll.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Bob Creek Briefs

Mrs. ]. e. Drescher came out from
Ordwsy the flrst Of the week for q
few days 1t home.
There are several cases Of whooping
cough 10 this district ttouRb no
serious Ones
Fritz Drescher made business tsip
to Fowler Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home Of Mrs. Gust Erickson ysster-
day afternoon.
: -DteAci1ef Bso6. bsaa6 -s6@e Tiiitk
work on their plsce wednesday Of
this week. Ben Powell Of Rocky
Ford has tho contract.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
sirup Has Advanced

Sirup from the sugar factories has .
antavy demand this season. and the
buyers are unable u Ret all that is
wanted. II 10 getting 70 be used
m6re esch sensOn TO mig with feeds
asd especially With ground alfalfa.
The .price last week vas quoted NJ s2
per Tn over last years price and 1t
Wtll Ae - before the season 10 over.
barry J. Abel. maosger Of tho
Nataoasl Sugar Manufacturing comp
aey, states that the price will not BE-
s1SAsced solooas eousumersO Of sirsps.
over last year. however. all thst 10
sold elsewhere will bring from two to
four dollars more per ton. {. o. b.
Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Father Rank
Passes Away

The Rev. Father Michael Rank,
former pastor OF st. Peters church
here, died at St. Marys hospital, In
Pue bio at s o'clock on Monday even.
ing OF this week. Funeral services
were held an 10 O'Clock on Wednesday
and the body was taken to Atchison,
Kans., for interment. Father Gala
han, pastor Of the church here and
George Gallavan we're 10 Pueblo 10
attendance at the funeral. His sister,
residing at Canon City and brother
of Montr0se, were also present.
Father Rank was resident Of Ord.
way for more than ten years, and es
tablished St. Peters Catholic church
shortly after coming. He was q man
beloved, not only by his parishioners.
but by others who knew him. His
health had been poor for years but be.
inR q man with strong will power and
constitution he remained with his
charge and faithfully performed bis
duties at St. Peters church and the
missions under his charge.
When he left Ordway last May IL
was because his health would not per-
NIT Of his handling tho increased du-
ties, and II was his inten tiOn to go to
California, however, he never gained
sufficient strength to make the trip.
For the past several weeks he was at
ST. Marys hospital where he was
given the best OF care. but 1t has been
known for some time that he could
not recover.
Father Rank graduated from the
Atchison BenedictiDe seminary "a
years ago. His drst parish was 10 q
small church in town 10 eastern
Kansas. After serving there for .
few years he was compelled TO come
to Colorxdu on account Of pOor
health. While 10 this state he was
engaged at Canon City. Florence.
Louisville. Ordway and Sugar City.
Practically all 0f the members Of
Rev. Father Ranks family have taken
up w0rk Of the same nature Three
Of. his slstsrs entered convents and
we're -ist4r engaged i'd dinefs6t Cath.
ollie institutions throughout the coun-
try. Two Of them have died. The
third and only remaining sister Is now
in Canon City. Rev. Father Ranks
brother Amborse. also priest, passed
away In Colorado Springs few years
ago. His only living brother is q
prosperous real estate dealer 10 Mont
rose.
People OF Ordway generally were
saddened when they learned Of his
death for he had seemingly been
fixture for so many years.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
loisington, kansas---Read the Paper Others Read
Two Hogs Bring $77

Sugar City-F. s. Lloyd, of the
Karval district. marketed two hogs
last week which made a combined
weight OF 100 pounds. He received
seven ents per pound, or S77 for
the two. They we're marketed In
Sugar City. Mr.. Lloyd has been
raising hogs ever since he has been
farming In the Karval district and
finds he can make good profits on
them.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
New Markets Appreciated

Forder-Fsrmers of this vicinity
are pleased with the announcement
from Ord way OF the establishment
of q market for ear corn and for
hogs. These two markets will add
to the revenues of the farmers and
will be the means Of takiog a great
deal more business to the natural
market point OF this vicinity. II
will be bene ficial to both points.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Oats to 80 Blu.
Produced Here

Grain crops 10 Crowley county the
past season have been very good, and
some big yields have been made espe-
cislly In oats and barley. according to
VIM. Waugh, who ia running thrash.
ing outfit.
Mr.. Waugh has about completed
thrashing the grain aud will COM
mence soon on seed alfalfa. He states
that be has threshsd oats witch made
80 bushels to the acre or so pounds to
the bushel and that the yields have
run from so bushels up to that
xmount. Quality Of oats. too, a. q
rule is exceedingly goUd. Barley has
produced we'll also. yields running rs
high - 65 bushels to the acre of
good quality Of grain.
Wheat, Mr.. Waugh states. was gen.
erslly poor. the yields running from
rs to Is bushels. Rust was mainly
responsible for the production being
cut down, even more than the hail
storms.
Alfalfa seed yields have not been
learned as thrashinR IL yet to be done.
Several farmers have grown seed but
the principal feld 10 that Of the Ma
tional Sugsr Manufacturing company.
y field OF $50 acrea. Other alfalfa
seed Aelds are small.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds fled 10 the nffice Of
the county clerk Of Crowley county
up to October 20, 1915, as reported by
the Crowley County Abstract COM
pany. .Ordway
Oscar Fl. Bonner to Ella e. Cline
lots 4, 6, q blk. l3 Sugar City.
Oscar H. Bonner to Ella e. Cline
lots 7. g. 9 blk. 20 Sugar CITY.
J. J. s. Rose Gilmore to Edgar W.
Cleverly lots IA, is. l6 blk. u Ordway.
Maggie & Jess Msloufi to Frank 8.
Howard lots %. "a blk. 70; lot 10 blk,
22; Iots .. l0. blk. Is; iots I, 4 biz.
Second Add; all 10 Sugar City $500.
Jesse J. Montgomery to Hattie 4.
Mashburn part blk. 43 Ordwsy Sub.
$25O0.
Eugene s. Cronk 10 GUY Williams
lotS blk. L Olney Springs go.
Eugene S Cronk To John Good lot
~ blk. L Olney Springs $40.
Mary A. Cutter TO E F. Marvin lots
%. %, "a blk. 81 Sugar City SLIPS.
NJ E Manning to Anna N. Satter-
field lots I & 8 blk. P OIney Springs
s75
Nat Sugar Mfg Co to Continental
on Co lots ] & 2 blk 7 Second Add.
Sugar City $500.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Gard of Thanks

We earnestly desire to thank the
many kind friends and neighbors who
60 kindly assisted US during the sick
ness and death OF our beloved wife,
daughter and sister.
Mr.. W. S. woodward and family.
Mrs. Q. L Cordray,
Mr.. and Mrs. L e Matzen bacher
Mrs. J. F. Vogt,
Mrs. W. q. Duvall,
Alfred Yeager.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Sand Arroyo Briefs

Saud Arroya--C. 4 McNette suf-
fered 4 stroke Of paralysis on Mon.
day Of last week. and his condition
Is quite serious and his son, DR.. Nc
Nette Of Chicago. was called to his
bedside. Mrs. McNette. who had been
visiting In Chicago with her children,
returned home Immediately on re-
ceipt OF Il message announcing her
husbands condition. DR.. McNette
had the sufferer moved to a hotel 10
Arlington where he was cared for un-
til Friday when he was taken to Chi.
cago.
Mr. McGraw, Mrs. Plummer and
Miss Naomi Jester we're Ia Ordway
one dav last week.
Mr.. Forder, who owns the Fnrder
ranch here was 10 this section Satur
day. ...
Walter Gnyer was In Arlington Fri
day. Mrs. Guyer accompanied him
as the Werner home where she spent
the day.
Prayer meeting will be held at Mr.
Demite's next Thursday night.
Robert Grove and Fl. P. Lowe were
at Arlington Wednesday.
H. P Lowe and family were Ord
way visitors Saturday.
q. E. Mendenhall was In the Ord
way country Thursday for apples.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Guyer
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Robert Grove visited with
Mrs. Wesner Tuesday.
H. Wesuer erected new shed the
past week.
The literary will meet at the school
house next Tuesday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Halloween Supper

Listen ye people and all give heed,
Here's good supper to d. your need.
or old. fashioned things like your mo-
ther made,
Served by the Methodist Lsdies' Aid.
Old fashioned food in ne fashioned
way,
Cafeteria. is the style they say.
Remember the date; 1t is witches
night,
The supper beginning at candle.light.
Chicken Pie Pot Roast Beef
Baked Beans
Potatoes Cabbage Slaw
Pickles
Corn Bread White Bread
Butter
Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie
Rice Pudding
Ginger Bread Baked Apples
Tea Coffee
1n the building formerly occupied
by the Variety store.
October 30, 1915. Supper from $50
to p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Crowley Briefs

Mrs. Yehle returned Tuesday from
Pueblo where she took her little
daughter to the Minnequa hospital
to have her tonsils and adnoids re-
moved
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Howard will
leave the nrst OF next week for Kan
sas City where they will reside.
M. A. Mobiles new residence here is
almost completed.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Christian Church

Bible school 0:45
Preaching II u. m. and 1880 p. n.
Christian Endeav0r $50 p m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p N.
Choir practice Thursday7:3O p. m.
Subject for II .. m. ''FOrgetting
the Past" and the evening subject
"Rebuilding the Walls Of Jerusalem. +"
N. v. Roberts, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
A Newspaper Merger

The Crowley County Courier has
ceased publication. and the plant has
been moved to Olney Springs and
merged with the Olney Journal. The
Journal, started few months ago by
Walt Pyles has been sold to DR.. B L.
Collins Of Kansas City. who also
bought the Courier plant. He is to
run paper under the name OF Crow
ley County Journal. Democrat.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Over u Tons Of Cherries

H. T. Crsig gathered from the
cherry trees OF bis orchard In the
King Center district, the past sea-
son. forty.6ve Thousand pounds of
cherries or twenty. two and a half
tons. Last week u was recorded
ss being forty five hundred pounds
Twenty-Five and = half tons-m ore
cherries than one could imagine
being raised 10 the whole county.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22

HonorinH her little daughter, Mary
Elizabeth's third birthday, Mrs. Fred
Hilvert en- tertained these little people
At a party last week. Rose Helen
Torbit, Pansy Cockerell, Bonnie Cra-
der, Helen Gallavan, Margaret Roerig,
Petronella and Mary Elizabeth Hill
vert, Thomas GalIavan ana Charles
Cockerell.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Lindquist Sells

Frank LindquIst Of the firm Of Clif-
ton & LindquAt has sold his interest
In the ranch property to his partner
and expects to 90 to Washington s0oD.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Healthful Drink.

Healthful Drink.
Barley water is safe and cooling
drink and is nutritious as well. Put
into a pitcher one large tablespoonful
Of well-washed pearl barley. pour over
1t two quarts of boiling water, cover
and let stand until cold. Drain of the
liquid. add onehalf cupful of sugar
and little nutmeg. The Juice Of q
lemon is a pleasant addition.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22
Residence Nears Completion

NJ. T. Nelson's new residence is
completed except for the interior
finishing work. 1t will be ready for
occupancy by the first OF the month.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22

Maxwell-The Wonder Car-Let me
demonstrate to you Its efficiency. 1t
10 the best On the market.
- Q. H. GREEN.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22

An oven level with shoulder requires
no stopping. Look up Coles Com
'bined High Oven range and heater.
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-22

Get your report cards at the New
Era office. We keep them on hands.