davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-16
NOW FOR THE FINAL

Steve Dudack and Jim Molyneux
won their games in the semi-finals OF
the handball tournament at the Y. M.
c. A. last evening, and this pair will
clash tomorrow evening in the final
game. Dudack won from Mardon
21-21 to 1915. Molyneux defeated
NorfeId, 21-21 to 1915.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-16
WANTS A CAME

The Silver City A. G. football eleven,
would like to arrange a game with a,
local team, to be played in that city
next Sunday. A reasonable guarantee
will be paid. Address answers to Moe
Levine IL Crown street, Meriden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-16

Yale has very little chance to score
a touchdown Saturday against Prince
tons rugged, skilled defense. But #
Tibbott isn't in shape the game may
be a lot closer than the dope would
indicate, although Princeton will be
far different array from the Tiger
lineup that f1uttered so badly at New
Haven a year ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-16

One Of the greatest amateurs, so far
as amateur spirit goes, is Hans Wag-
ner. No amateur golfer or tennis
player goes into the game expecting
to get as much fun out of it as Hans
Wagner does. And Wagner has given
a lot of his time and attention to other
sports without accepting cent for his
work, turning back two checks that
we know of above $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-16

The simon pure, dyed-1n-the-
wool, honest goodness, all-the-way-
through amateur in any game Is the
one who plays the game for fun and
only gets to play it every once in a
while as q recreation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-16
~ L d:!|:55 II!

, win at least three championships out
| of four starts
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-16

Which is only another way of say
ing that such an amateur is tho one
who doesn't make too great a success
at his game
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-16
No Championship.

No Championship.
They have a system in the Western
Conference that determines cham
pionship each year. Ohio state and
Northwestern will settle this burning
debate Saturday week.
But talk of an Eastern football
championship is nine-tenths bosh ana
the other tenth bunk
To begin with, no championship
can be completed where the lead
ing elevens play different schedules.
Three of the strongest elevens in
the East are Pittsburgh, Harvard and
the Army. These three not only
don't meet, but their programmes
are almost entirely different.
Pittsburgh and the Army are hard
ly likely to lose a game. If Brown
beats Harvard there will be three OF
the unbeaten.
The best any fair supporter can do
that case will be to claim one-third
of a championship.
Not Quite-and Yet.
John Henry Wagner by a late sea-
son slump, slipped out of the 800
class The Old Boys ambition to bat
800 at forty-two years was crimped
in the stretch.
He couldn't quite make 1t.
And yet there were 175 ballplayers
listed in the National League this
season and TIA of these we're younger
than Honus.
At the end of the campaign Wagner
was in tenth place. There were nine
who beat him out but there were
165 that Wagner beat
To finish No. 10 at forty-two years
among IT'S starters is no part of a
record to grieve over, even though
he failed to be listed with the seven
who batted above thehistoric mark.
They used to say that "a strong
attack was a fine Defence" Michigan
proved that a strong attack was a
great defense-until Cornell got the
ball. An attack strong enough to run
I'D 20 points lacked defensive power
, to hold Cornell under %.
Michigan has proved that a strong
| offensive is no defense at all. Prince
| ton has proved that great de-
| Tense is no offense to speak of.
The two elements stand apart.
| The team that has both is the team
| that finishes in front.
Have You Ever Seen One Who Was :?
Around the Nineteenth Hole there sat
Golfers lean and golfers fat:
Golfers short and golfers tall,
! Golfers large and golfers small,
! Golfers thin and golfers wide,
A human medley, side by side,
Who differed much, experts and dubs,
In grips and stances, swings and clubs,
Except, amid that chatting frame,
Not one Of them was on his game!
What is a golf amateur, anyway? %
queries S. r. r. If a leading ex-
ample is required, our nomination
is Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago, g
player fine enough to be champion
twice. but business man with very
little time for either practice or play
an entry who faces about two tourna
ments a year and who is more thar
satisfied to get in two afternoons s
week, including Sunday. eff Gardner,
remarked one Of the closest gol
students we have, had as much
chance to play and practice as mos
Of the other leaders have, he would
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-16


con account Of the scarcity in lum-
Der the price of collins is slated for a
big advance The charge will soon be
almost double former prices.-News
note.)
The cost of living's booming fast
there's no denying that
For no one but a millionaire just now
can rent a fiat.
The cost Of food is something fierce
no matter where We try
And now, alas, o blighted day-it
costs us more to die.
1t costs us more to keep a COOK IL
costs us more to play
It's costing more to print this junk
I'm grinding out today;
1t costs us more to drink and dress
it costs us more to smoke
But now the worst Of all has come
it costs us more to croak
It's money, money all around Tor
everything we do
O. tell us kind and gentle friends
what are we coming to?
The poor man once could dream OF
rest when in the grave he'd lie
Now only the exclusive rich have got
the price to die.
A guy can do without a drink, or
ease up on his grub
And, like Diogenes of old, take lodg-
ing in a tub
A guy can cut his smoking out and
bid his cook goodby,
But who can cut the coffin out when II
is time to die?
Alas, alack-O blighted day-C
wretched fate in store
| No matter what we try to do, IT.!
costing more and more
! Excuse me if I seem to wipe tea
drop from my eye,
! T find I cant afford to live-nor We
afford to die.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-16

Yale has lost but one game to
Princeton in twelve years, but the
popular slogan at Princeton this
week is-"It's a long pain that knows
no spurning."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-12
Christmas In Chinatown
We Have 100000 Worth Of Fancy China

We Have 100000 Worth Of Fancy China
Porcelain CrOckery Stoves and Majestic Ranges
specialize few items, All Before
Cake Plates 90 $500 Sets--Havland Au
Fancy Salad Bowls 2 to $500 tan Johnson
Fancy Celery Dishes Csc $500 sold number of
Fancy Celery Sets suit customer
Fancy Mayonaise Bowls 75 So to $500
Fancy Sugar and Cream Bowls $0O
to $4OO Carving $3.50 to $500
Fancy BonBon Dishes SOC Carving Knives to Sl5O
Fancy Cheese and Cracker Plates Pecoas 1925 $3.50
SlOO to $500 Aumnumwae Glassware,
Fancy Chocolate Baking Dishes Fancy Lamps
Fancy Cassero 81 to $3.50 Wash Stand Fancy Baskets
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-12
You Cannot Afford to Pass 1t By; Nor Can
Wexford to LeaveIt Open After the Holidays
Sporting Goods
And Other Hardware Special

And Other Hardware Specialties
Embry following nearly
be pleased in a selections:
Pistols Revov $4,000 Roller Skates sOo to $500
Shot Guns and Rifles $500 $1,000 Ice Skates
Flexible FLYERS and other Sed 75c
To- 4oo Leggins o
Ford Vacuum Cleaners $9Oo Hunting Coats SlOO $375
Bicycles $500 to $500 Lap Robes $3.50 $1,000
Veocipeues SLoo 10 Sooo OCed Floor Mops 75c S2E
irish Mails 5000 Pocket knives Csc to $500
Auomobies So9o Express Wagons o $500
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
PEAK VIEW .
.
THOUGHT AND ITS POWER
FROM THE MASTERS

We may never know how much we
are indebted to the silent influence
derived from the advance thoughts of
1.-THE Masters" of all ages, as express
ed in prose or poem.
Whose thoughts were projected
with such penetrating force and en-
during vitality, that while at the time
when spoken were far in advance of
the prevailing thought and thus fell
upon the, dull ears of the populace
without acceptance, but by few, yet
their force and effect was not lost, but
remained in its purity, intact, un-
molested, undisturbed, awaiting a
fuller fruitage in another and later
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Farm Institute

Forder-A farmers institute is to
be held in school house in Forder
vicinity Tuesday. February 15. The
announcement and advertising matter
sent out is very indefinite as to the
place of meeting, simply saying
School house, Forder vicinity" F"
Three sessions will be held forenoon,
afternoon and evening. The speakers
will be 8. v. Smith, agriculturist of
Pueblo county; w. H. Lauck, agricul-
turist of Ell Paso county; and P. N.
Flint. agriculturist of Lincoln and
Kit-Carson counties. The following
is the program:
10 a. m.-Stock Judging demon
stration. p. N Flint, agriculturist,
Lincoln and Kit Carson counties.
10:40 a. m.-Tree Planting DEM
onstration, 8. v. Smith. agriculturist,
Pueblo county.
11:2O a. m.-Pit Silo Demonstra-
ton. w. H. Lauck, agriculturist. Ell
Paso county.
IL m.-Picnic Dinner.
I p. m.-Importance Of Livestock
on the Dry Farm, p. N. Flint.
2 p. m.-Trees, Shrubs and Small
Fruits on the Dry Farm. 8. v. Smith.
3p. m.-Some Dry Farming Prob
lens. Methods. ETC., w. H. Lauck.
p. m.-Importance and Benefits
Of Farmers Organization. Discus
sion.
1880 p. ..m.-victrola and Vocal
Music, Readings. etc.
8 p. m.-Talks on Poultry. Pit Silo
Construction. Windmill Irrigation.
Boys and Girls Agricultural Club
Work, each illustrated by slides and
stereopticon-Messrs. Flint, Smith
and Lauck.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Public Sale

AsI have rented my farm and am
going to quit farming. will sell to
the highest bidder at my farm one
mile east Of Ordway. Colo. on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1910
beginning promptly at 10:30 o'clock
q. M, as follows:
IL HEAD EXTRA GOOD HORSES
AND MARES
1 span Bay mares 6 and z yrs, in
foal. VT. 1900.
span Black mares yrs. old, we'll
matched. in foal, VT. 1900.
span Black Geldings 10 and II
yrs. old, we'll matched, VT. 3400.
span Bay mares z and yrs. in
foal, VT. $500.
1 Black mare yrs. old, in foal, VT.
1850.
1 Bay Hambletonian colt yrs,
VT. 900.
| Bay horse yrs. old, VT. 1900.
| 1 Bay mare yrs. old, VT. 1900.
2B HEAD GOOD CATTLE
| Milk Cows Included
| These are extra good milk cows and
arc either giving milk or will be fresh
in about thirty days. IL head calves.
yearlings and under.
Some chickens and turkeys.
TX in. wagons and beds, Plattner
Bull rake. Deering mower eft. cut.
Dain stacker, harrow, two-section,
L disc harrow. success riding plow,
beet litter. walking plow, beet
cultivator. 4-row. carriage, two
seated, sulky dump rake.
Free lunch served at 1880.
Usual terms apply
| Mrs. 8. NJ. Bollacker, owner
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

age when the listening ear was a.
tuned to catch the same truth. pos
sessing all its force. potency and pres
tine beauty. robbed of none Of it, vir.
tue because of its long silence and
slumber.
II we would enjoy life a. the great,
the noble and the pure enjoy life.
then we must be able to see ~ they
see, feel as they feel 6nd know as they
know; but before we can do this We
must build into our character the
qualities out OF which such beautiful
lives grow. We will then, but not IN
til then. see as they see. as they feel
and enjoy as they enjoy, because the
essence of things out Of which Joy
springs will come into our range Of
sight from the same view point. and
this qualification at once admits NJ
into the companionship with the
Master Minds'' Of all ages.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
New Studebaker Cars Have
a Great Many Advantages

Among the features Of the new
series II studebaker cars that are at
tracting much attention are the d.
vided front seats on both the four
cylinder and six-cylinder seven-pas-
senger models.
Not only are these front seats d.
vided and of the individual type. but
they are also adjustable fore and aft.
Another novel feature is that the
seats may be removed II the driver
desires, an advantage that II particle
larly appreciated during the open
touring season, when many motorists
like to camp out In their cars over
might. Is
BY reason Of the fore and aft ad-
justment, pasesngers Of any size may
be comfortably accommodated In the
front ssats. The ad5ustment process
II . simple ons, fsquirins only the re-
|lsesing or tightSnfns et : ~ SCREW.
GSktinS thS ~ ~ 1axt xti1sa stsAacS
~ ~ sSSsS I gssll u n N
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
R COMMERCE COMMENT

body invited to come to the
lse on Saturday, -. Enter
and q general good time.
ner of the name for the
Butter will be announced
lie evening. This is open to
In fact, others than members
ially invited.
bted that every business and
NAL man should become q
of Ordway Chamber of Com
Epense Is nominal, less than
pts per day. Send in your
IA check for dues to July 1,
po It now, today.
bu see the display OF photo
land business cards? Add
the bunch.
e dates:
Ay. 12NEntertainment.
11-Melon Growers meet
h. sa-Resul.r meeting
meeting Tuesday. February
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

rear. for purposes of camping out.
On cool summer nights the side cur
tains may be drawn and ventilation
supplied through the double ventilat-
ing windshield. On warm nights the
curtains are not necessary. Thus, a
motorist can get away from sleeping
In q stuffy room on warm nights, and
yet is afforded ample protection on
cool nights.
A further use Is that, when the
front seat next to the driver IL re-
moved. the car can be employed to
carry bulky articles, such as small
wagons or baby carriages, which
otherwise would be difscult to handle.
|Suburbanites particularly md this an
advantage.
In addition to their utilitartan val
!ue, the divided frost seats are design
- with An eye to comfort. An en-
|stnesr. Aftsr visiting . resent autono-
6lie show ard snakine 4 y poant 10 ~
n, m et reae oaxss ~
~ 3lltp Ill| I ~ \ u ~.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
POT-PoURRI

Willie, q school boy, was addicted
to the use of bad grammar. He per-
sisted in saying II have wrote" for
"I have written" His teacher kept
him in after school one evening and
told him he must place Il have writ
ten" on the black board 100 times
While Bill was busy at the job the
teacher left the room and upon re-
turning failed to find Bill. but written
on the blackboard she read Dear
teacher: / have wrote II have writ
ten" 100 times and have went home.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

COLORADO sPRINGs-oLD Es-
tab1ished. reliable ice cream and
confectionery business. Want to
trade for relinquishment or improved
ranch near Ordway. No trifiers. A
square deal assured. Or will sell on
easy terms. Ell Paso Candy Co.. Colo
RADIO Springs. 2-25
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
News rs told in New Ere
ten years ago this week.
as taken from the files
Of corresponding date.

4Enyart was in Denver to the
|ow this week.
I will commence on the Ante
\ dam in q few days.
pad trestle this side of Sugar
destroyed by fire last Satur-
A work train was on hand
6orning and the track put in
Afternoon.
Reynolds at one time our
rshal was here this week.
to rent an alfalfa farm.
land Adriac Dennis have re-
om q trip to New Mexico.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
CAPITAL CORRESPONDENCE
Denver Colo. Feb. 7, 1915

Denver Colo. Feb. z, 1915
All Indications point to large and
enthusiastic gathering at the Lincoln
day banquet. Saturday night. Mr..
Stewart, the State Chairman, will pre-
side and will introduce Judge South
ard Of Greeley. who will ofhciate as
toastmaster. He is expected to define
the issues on which the next state
campaign will be made. He will re-
lhearse the accomplishments of the
present state administration and will
contrast the existing peace and pros
perity with the turmoil and business
depression that prevailed during the
six years in which the Democrats rul-
ed the commonwealth. He will un-
idoubtedly endeavor to commit the Re-
publican party to the cause Of Prohi-
Ibition and will try to force the De-
mocracy to go on record, on one side
or the other of this great question.
Mr.. Couzins, the principal speaker.
will probably devote himself to ma
tional issues. making Preparedness
the key note of his speech. He will
have no dificulty in finding passages
in the state papers and public ad-
dresses of the great commoner in
which the American people are warn
ed that eternal vigilence is the price
of liberty, and that they must always
be ready to defend with their lives
that which has been secured at the
cost of SO much blood. Mr.. Couzins
! is q good deal of spell binder. and
on q subject like this he will be at
his best.
The meeting Of the State Central
Committee, that will be held previous
to the banquet, will have before it
some matters of interest and impor-
ltance. Among other things there will
probably be committee appointed to
confer with committee likely to be
appointed by the Progressives at the
meeting OF their State Central Com
mittee on the IA. There seems to be
q very earnest desire on the part Of
leaders Of both parties to so act as to
present united front to the forces
Oh 00mOCT0Cy u0AS INoVoMVcEs ~ 10
pointed out that on National ques-
tions there is no difference between
the parties at the present time. Both
favor strong policy Of preparedness.
scientific tariff commission and q
reversal Of the shameful "watchful
waiting" policy in Mexico. Nothing
but the selfishness Of few leaders
can prevent complete cooperations ON
the state ticket, and with this CO.
operation another Overwhelming de-
feat oftths Kennehan- -Brake-Aichelle
combination II absolutely certain.
The strong and patriotic letter siv-
en- to the press . fsw days ago by
State Chairman Stewart has already
had : marked effect in quieting the
contests that we're threatening 70 de-
vslop into tit&srneas bstwssn thoss
who dssits = - - dsye1Atss % the
OKicaeo ooaysption. ~ pointed mt
~ n. 4 - less ARtu1ys
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

FARM FOR SALE OR RENT-NEAR
Sugar City and Ordway. 16O acres
house. fenced. In irriga-
tion district and running stream
through it. All level, tilable. VIII
lease for one to three years or sell on
small payments. First year rent free.
p. v. Barth. Cashier State Bank, Su-
gar City, for information.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

represent US in Chicago should be left
absolutely free to select those who
will best reflect the sentiment of the
state and whose selection will best
cement the different factions that
have heretofore existed in the party.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

CANE HAY FOR sALE-I HAVE
about 20 tons of fine cane hay.
1t is choice. cut in proper season and
had been planted thick. Will sell
lin part or whole. E. w. Cleverly.
Phone Ordway 146.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

INCUBATOR FOR SALE HAVE
100, 120 and 240 egg "Old Trusty"
incubators and one "old Trusty'
brooder for sale. Mrs. c. c. Woold-
ridge, phone 70J. "a
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Empire Cream Scparators
See Tiedemann about them, ant
note their merits.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

ESTRAY-BROKE INTO MY PAS
ture about Dec. 1, 1915. one red
muley steer. two years old. Left ear
cropped. No brands distinguishable.
O. e. Warren, Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

II you have surplus horses, cows,
hogs, chickens or any other thing to
sell. put classified ad In the New
Era. It will sell it for you.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

A plan to aggregate white and Mex
lean childrenI;is being tried out in the
Avondale district near Pueblo. This
is the first time such an action has
been taken in the county and the con-
sent of both factions was secured be-
fore introducing the innovation.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

What have you to sell? You have
stock. poultry, machinery, extra this
or that-why not put . little inex-
pensive ad in the New Era. Costs
little but brings results.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Mr.. Caspar w. Kimmel of Love-
land, has been elected State Secretary
of the American Protective Tariff
League for the state of Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
OUR WEEKLY RECIPE
SOUR CREAM DoUGHNUTs
BY Mrs, ], A. Sale

Put in a mixing bowl cups of sift-
ed -four. teaspoon soda. " teaspoon
salt. Make a hollow in the flour and
add cup of sugar. u teaspoon nut
meg and ginger size of pea. In an
other bowl beat two eggs very light,
then add cup sour cream and beat
with the eggs. Mix with the other
ingredients adding more flour II need
ed to make soft dough. Roll " in.
thick and cut. Fry in deep fat two
thirds crisco and one-third lard, drain
and roll in sugar, The secret in max
ing fine doughnuts is in beating the
eggs and cream very light.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

ALFALFA SEED FOR sALE-FINE
quality. How much do you want?
Call at my place or phone me, 93R6,
y. M. Johnson, Box Springs district.
Address Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

FOR sALE-IF YOU ARE LOOKING
for piece of good productive land
you should investigate this. A good
four-room house. good barn, other
|outbuildings, all fenced with three
wires. forty-five acres under cultiva-
tion; also good cellar under house.
This can be had at very low price
for cash. Located in the Forder dis
trict. For further information ad-
dress X. X. L. Forder. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

w. H. Foster has recorded a patent
to his land. lots 2 and 3. sEA NWA
SWK NEA, 6.18-56.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

FOR RENT-THE FRONT ROOM
heretofore occupied by The Ordway
Chamber of Commerce. Suitable for
office or private room.
Chas. c. Woodbridge.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Carbon paper at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Ear Corn Wanted
times.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Typewriter ribbons at the New Era
office.
New Era Want Ads Bring Results.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

A classified ad win sell it.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

2 GOOD EAST FRONT RESIDENCE
lots for sale. within block of
school house. For information in
quire of New Era. 4-
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

KHERsON OATS FOR sALE-26
bushels left of these early oats; S5
bushels to the acre without irrigation.
50 per 100, sample at Wards. James
Carpenter.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

TO LEAsE-ss2 ACRES FOR PAS
! ture or farming. Fenced and plen-
ty water. You will get it very cheap.
Nick Rodes. box Ill. Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

FOR sALE-soME EXCEPTIONAL
ly fine Poland China male pigs; 4
years old. Phone Ordway 76R7. 2-11
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN

MEN AND TEAMS WANTED TO DO
plowing. d. g. Roberts. Inquire
At ranch. "a
CHOICE RELINQUIsHMENTs FOR
sale. A. r. Bouldin; address Ord
way.
WANTED-GoOD BRONZE TUR-
key Tom for breeding purposes.
Mrs. w. e. Curry. "a
FOR RENT-FRoNT BED ROOM.
upstairs and heated. Gentlemen
preferred. Mrs. c. c. Woodbridge
FOR sALE-soME EXCEPTIONAL
ly fine Poland China male pigs; 4
years old. Phone Ordway 76R7. 2-11
TO LEASE-882 ACRES FOR PAS
ture or farming. Fenced and plen-
ty water. You will get it very cheap.
Nick Rodes. box Ill. ordway.
IKHERsON OATS FOR sALE-26
bushels left of these early oats: IS
bushels to the acre without irrigation.
50 per 100, sample at Wards. James
Carpenter.
IL GOOD EAST FRONT RESIDENCE
lots for sale. within a block of
school house. For information in
quire of New Era. .-
FOR RENT-THE FRONT ROOM
heretofore occupied by The Ordway
Chamber of Commerce.. Suitable for
Office or private room.
Chas. c. Woodbridge.
ALFALFA SEED FOR sALE-FINE
quality. How much do you want?
Call at my place or phone me, 93R6,
]. M. Johnson, Box Springs district.
Address Ordway.
EsTRAY-BROKE INTO MY PAS
ture about Dec. 1. 1915. one red
muley steer. two years old. Left ear
cropped. No brands distinguishable.
10. e. Warren, Olney Springs.
INCUBATOR FOR sALE-I HAVE
100. 120 and 240 egg "Old Trusty''
incubators and one "Old Trusty''
brooder for sale. Mrs. G. c. Woold-
ridge. phone 70J. "a
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

FOR RENT-FRONT BED ROOM,
upstairs and heated. Gentlemen
preferred. Mrs. c. c. Woodbridge