davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
CONTINUED DEPRESSION
CHAAC1ERtES STOCKS
Steady Liquidation Of Issues
Once Favored by Invest
ors Goes On.
OF: FOREIGN SOURCE,
Extension of Short Contracts
Only Adds to Bear
Domination.
Tor FOREIGN SOURCE

New York, Oct. 1.-The greater de-
preston which attended today's stock
dealings was agai due mainly to IA
miliar causes or conditions, namely,
steady liquidation of securities Of a
character heretofore favored by in
vestors.
Recent severe recessions in rails were
! extended by to points, few issues
! OF that division escaping the process
Of attrition. New low records were
registered by the ST. Paul's. New York
Central and Baltimore & Ohio. while
| many other transportation stocks came
within easy approach Of their mini
NUNS.
No developments of a specific or
definite nature were offered in expla-
nation of the movement but in well
informed circles the belief still OBJ
tanned that the selling cmanated from
foreign quarters. The bears were not
slow to avail themselves Of the decline,
which was accelerated from time to
time. by the extension Of short con-
tracts.
Industrials and the various shares
included in the war group were plain
~ inclined to shake off the pressure
against rails. but yielded with the gen.
cral list until the final hour, when
gradual Improvement set in, the mar
ket changing from its heavy one to
one OF moderate irregnlarity.
United States Stecls course was
again Indicative Of the general move
mcnt. From its low level Of 1881,
steel rallied 2 points, closing at 1lOM,
a net loss Of an insignificant fraction.
Coppcrs were irregular at best. but
shippings and recognized pool shares
were steady to strong. Total sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
Call money was stabilized by the
money pool, but time funds were again
in scanty supply. though quotably un-
changed. Remittances to London and
Paris were easier and the rate on
Rome hardened slightly.
Bonds were heavy on moderate trad
ing, the Liberty issue selling at 1894
to par. Total sales, par value, $780,
600.
United States coupon SIS rose " per
cent IN call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
PORTL'ND LIVESTOCK

Portland, Ore. Oct. 2.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 81: steady. Best beef steers, 50
M9.75: good beef steers. $7.50M8.75;
best beef cows, $6.75@7.5O; ordinary
to good cows. $4@S.75; best heifers, 81
40: bulls. $4M6.50: calves, $7@9.50;
stockers and feeders, $4dD7.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1,1O7; steady. Prime
light. sls.5Om1S.75: prime heavy. SIS
Ils.15; pigs. $15.5OQ17: bulk Of sales.
$l8Ml8.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 226: steady. West.
ern lambs. $1S.50M14: valley lambs.
$l2.75M 1850: yearlings, $l1.2s0l1,50;
wethers. $l1M 11.5O; ewes, $500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
GRAND BALL..

Greenough park pavilion tonight:
music by Missoula Club orchestra: 10c
a dance. Everybody cordially invited.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
5000: slow, &c to Zoe under yesterdays
average. Bulk Of sales, $l8.50@19;
light. $1S.15G1S.3O; mixed, $1s.150
1850: heavy. $1s.l5@1s.5O; rough.
pigs, $l4.25@1S.10.
Cattle-Rcceipts. 1900; weak. Ma
tive beef cattle, $7.20Ql7.50: western
steers. $G.35W15; stockers and feeders.
1925 q 1l.25; cows and heifers, $50
l2.40; calves. $9.60W15.75.
Shecp-Reccipts. 23,000: firm, wcth.
ers, Ss@12.75: lambs. $l5.3O018.25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
MONEY AND METALS

New York. Oct. Mercantile pa
per. 5N W5h per cent. Bar silver. 93ss.
Mexican dollars, II. Government bonds
firm; railroad bonds heavy.
Time loans firm: 60 and 30 days and
six months, 5A@6.
Call money steady. High. 5: low. s.:
ruling rate, s: closing bid. 3; offered
at 31s: last loan, 3ls.
Lead duh; spot, sS.l2. Spclter. dull:
spot. East st. Louis delivery. 1920
S.37.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
Suffragist Asks Sisters
Not to Help Liberty Loan

meyer of New York. a member Of the
advisory council of the National Nyom-
ems party, in an address before a suf-
frage meeting here today, appealed to
the suffragists not to lift finger in
aid Of the Liberty loan. She declared
she would not work for 1t, although
she had served on the committee OF
women which toured the country for
the first Liberty loan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
Union Hall Dance.

Onien hall. Wednesday, ostsbsr 3.
Music BY Misseula Club orehsstra. To-
d7nee.-AQv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
Letters Threaten Wilson:
Seattle Woman Arrested

Seattle, Oct. Accused of having
sent threatening letters to President
Wilson. Senator James Hamilton Lewis
of Illinois and others. Miss Anna Mac
Eachern, about 40 years Of age. was
arrested this afternoon by federal
agents. The government officers al
lego that she is strongly pro German
and is the wife Of German army of :
ficer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts. 1000. Steady.
Range. $1s@1s.S5: bulk. $1S.50@1S.60.
Cattle-Rcceipts, 5000. Killers steady
to strong. Steers, $5@14.25: COWS and
heifers. $6@9: veal calves steady, $3.50
@l4.5O: stockers and feeders steady, IS
010.
Shecp-Receipts. 1000. Lambs. 25c
higher. Sheep steady; lambs. $50
1916: wethcrs, $7@13: ewes. $5W10.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-03
' / tllA| DEMAND
Strengthens Prices
Early Market Weak Due to
Belief Crop Had Escaped
Frost Damage.
BUT LITTLE IN SIGHT
Development Of Unfavorable
Weather and Small Sup
ply Brings Reaction.
BUT LITTLE IN SIGHT

Chicago, oct. Corn bulged In
value today after an carly show Of
weakness. Reports that Texas had alb
sorbed all offerings Of new corn gave
impetus to the upward swing of the
market. Prices closed firm. y to IL
cent net higher, at S1.19aS for Deem
Der and $1.167s for May. Oats gained
II to / cent and provisions 10 to IS
cents.
Heavy selling at the outset in corn
was ascribed to increasing assurance
that the crop had escaped frost.
Scantincss Of present supplies. how
ever. acted as a check on weakness.
especially on word that the Mississippi
surplus yield was rapidly being con-
tracted for to meet an abnormal scar
city which drought had caused in
Texas.
Cnfavorable weather and smallness
of country offerings gave independent
strength to oats.
The rise in provisions was due
chiefly to announcement of a big re-
duction in stocks Of meats at western
packing centcrs. Exclusive of ST.
Louis, the decrease for September was
$4,000, 900 pounds.
Days range:
No trading in wheat.
Corn.
Opened. High. Low. Close.
Dec. $500, Lisa 1.1Sh 1.17& 1.19A
May ..,..... 1.l5h L16h 1l4h 1.le%
Dec. ........ So 50 57N 5s7s
May ..--...- sos Gle sos G1&
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
Patriotic Affair
Successful ulOne

The Patriotic Demonstration given
in 'Ordway on Friday evening of last
week was remarkable success, de-
spite the fact that it rained more or
less all evening during the marching
and at South park. where some of
the exercises took place. The pro-
gram was carried out practically as
planned and consisted of marching
and singing by school children, pa
triotic addresses by several r. local
speakers and the singing of patriotic
songs.
The program was conducted in the
evening as a large number from var
ious points in the country had ex-
pressed desire to be in attendance
and would have been had the weather
been fit. However, the rain kept
many away. The Numa school pupils
were on hand and under the leader
ship of their principal, Prof. MCCul-
Tough, sang at the park. They came
in on a hay rack decorated for the
occasion.
The program started with the
school pupils of the Ordway schools
forming in line at the school house
and marching to the park. Heading
parade was an automobile in which
Miss Lucille Berg represented Miss
Columbia and Verne Williams was
dressed as Uncle Sam. The large
number of patriotic children were
familiar with what the occasion
meant as their teachers have been
instrueting them in patriotism and
they were. ready for the event with
all sorts of enthusiasm.
Ip fIn Gnvara1
ans of the Civil war and others, and
the. march to, the park and back to
the school house was, in charge Of
Marshall Fred o. Sewers. At the
park f. A. Townsend was master of
ceremonies and Miss Edith Melton
had charge of the singing. Several
addresses were made, among them
being those of Father Doherty,. pas
tor of St. Peter 's-ohurch; :. l. II. Stan
ley, speaking for the, Civil war. SOL
diers: DR.. W. S. Brenneman. Rev. F..
w. Pimlott, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. Schneider.
pastor of the Evangelical church,
was in attendance to speak, but was
unable on account of the wet evening
affecting his throat.
When the exercises at the park
were concluded march was made to
the school house, where flag rails
ing program was conducted. Miss
Marie, Hicks gave patriotic poem
which was in keeping with the occa-
sion and as the flag was raised the
entire audience sang "The: Star Span
4 gled Banner"
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
PRODUCE HOUSE LOCATED.

The. Ordway Cash Produce COM
pany has leased the E: P. johnson
garage building on Sherman avenue,
directly north of the old Irwin barn
property. The business of this con-
Germ is headed by Fl. X. Smedley,
with John Hackett as manager. The
firm is buying produce. such as poul-
try and eggs and scrap iron and
junk' They have quite a large stor-
age room and are fitted to handles
the business which comes to them at
cash. prices. ::
Mr.. Smedley of the n has been
here for the past two years and was
engaged until recently in the livery
and feed business, while Mr.. Hackett
recently moved to, Ordway from: La
Junta.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Delbert Lee, who has been visiting
with his mother, Mrs. D. B.; Hersper-
ger, has returned to Pueblo, where
he is employed.
Miss Lola Colyer, who is teaching
school at Eunice, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. H.
Colyer.
Mrs. John Brush of Colorado
Springs visiting with her nephew
Roy Davis, and family and other
relatives.
D. B.. Hersperger., left this week
for Arkansas to see about some bees.
Mrs. w. H Baker, who has been
visiting with her, parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: B. F. Clark Of Pueblo, returned
home this week, accompanied by her
mother.
3 Mfs. Isabelle Albert spent Satur-
day and, Sunday with Aons folks n
= 008A0s y. "
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
Committees Named
For Revival Work

All committees have been named
for the work of the tent revival and
meetings are being held now to out
line and properly arrange for the
revival, which will begin about
May 20. These committees were ap-
pointed at a meeting of the general
committee held last Sunday, which
was followed by meeting at the
Evangelical church last night of the
members of all committees On
Sunday afternoon another general
meeting will be held at the Methodist
church. The various committees
and the members of each are as fol-
lows:
General Committee-David Thin
gan. chairman; Charles G. Woold-
ridge, secretary; DR.. Hugh F. Lori
mer, James Carpenter, Frank r. Mil
Ter, Henry Baker.
Reception-Otis BoIlacker, George
Riley. T. NJ. Calthorp, Mrs. L. l. Gif-
fin. Frank s. Miller, John B. Estes.
: Music-Esther Hartman, E. B.
Strickland, Mrs Harry Mast, Miss
Long. Miss Gladys Houck, Miss Ruth
Henderson.
William Weiner, Martin
Hasstedt, w. r. Ferguson, l. d. De-
vine, NJ E. Bashor. William Broad
bent.
Advertising c. Walker, w. E.
Dalby. Louis Worker, w. L. Stocker,
Frank Bruno, B. F. Davis.
Personal Workers Rev. H. A.
Schneider. Rev. F. w. Pimlott, Mrs.
Carl Pantle, Mrs. Sandifur, Miss
Sena Rank, pastor of Baptist church,
Rev. A. G. Miller, Mrs. Houck, Mrs.
E w. Downey, Mrs. c. c. Woold-
ridge, Mrs. ]. C. Workman, Mrs. Ray
Cook.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
New Eoard
Is Organized

- On Monday night of this week the
change of town officials was made at
a regular meeting, that is, what few
changes there were to be made. The
old board met-and closed up the af-
fairs for the year and Immediately
upon adjournmentl sine die the re-
Gently elected members were sworn
in, a meeting called to order and the
business of organization transacted.
The only changes made in the board
were the entrance of DR.. Roden-
hauser and d. F. Barulett. succeeding
John c. Campbell and w. R. Hin
shaw, and. L. I. Gitfin. mayor, sue
ceed DR.. =. o. McCleary. Among the
first of the business to be taken up
was the appointment of officers. as
follows:
]. B. Estes. clerk and recorder and
water commissioner.
II. E. Mast, city attorney.
]. NJ. Meikle. city treasurer.
Fred o. Sewers, marshal
" DR.. T.. o. McCleary, health officer
A. NJ. Brenaman, police magis-
trate.
The matter of employing a park
commissioner or caretaker was re-
ferred to the street, alley and park
committee, which was composed of
Riley and Gray, and they made the
selection of M. F. Cockerel at sal
ary of $50 per month.
The mayors appointments of COM
mittees were as follows:
Cemetery-Beaver, chairman; Ri
ley
. Water - Rodenhauser, chairman;
Beaver.
:. Ordinance-sale, chairman; Rod
enhauser.
Sewer-Gray, chairman; Bartlett.
o.. Finance-Bartlett, chairman; Sale
Street, alley and park-Riley,
chairman; Gray.
Fire commission-J A. Sale, Will
liam Edgar and A. ]. Dean.
- Following the committee >upoint-
ments the board took vote 5n mayor
pro TEN and on the fourth ballot
Beaver was selected for the place.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20

they want The tourist season lasts
not over four months-January to
May. One :, thousand dollar rents
have prevailed for six to eight-room
furnished houses for the season. One
heighbor got $1,70O Tor a ten-room
house.
Plans are being drawn for doub-
ling their capacity next winter in
Miami Iwonder if the war may not
disappoint some.
South Is Loyal.
The south is in the saddle. Meyer
have I seen greater patriotism, not
even in 1861. All criticisms of Will
son are hushed and he is the hero
of the hour. The last remnant of the
"bloody shirt" will now be destroyed
and we shall in future stand a great,
united people.
When are you coming home?
Don't know" When will your
winds .subside and the balmy June
days come?
Never have we enjoyed a Florida
winter SO much. Scarcely a day too
hot, but nearly every week has
brought ina little "norther.' Many
mornings and evenings we sit by the
fitting shadows and flashes of the
pine knot blaze in our fireplace. And
yet, amid all this comfort and beauty
of palms and palmetros, sunshine and
soft ocean breezes, grapefruit and
all other good things to eat, fishinng
and joy riding over finest roads in
the world-equal to California-yet
amid all this l greedily read your
columns and wish l could live and
work among you as of old. An exile!
"Mid pleasures and palaces etc.
Rest and recuperatiOn has come to us
both and Donald is really fat in spite
of twelve hours night work seven
days in the week for three months
past. The ticket sales in Miami Of
flee amount to 100000 per month.
So he, is. happy, it is needless to, say.
Besides this he rides six miles each
way. to; and from his work; Endur-
ance, No wonder our nation is ask
ing for the, 10 to 25-year-old boys for
the trenches. d. G! ROBERTS:
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
Sugar Beet News Sugar Prices
In United States and Europe

While the present rate of duty on
sugar is sufficient to maintain the
beet sugar industry and encourage
its expansion, it does not result in
high prices to the consumer. In
fact, sugar is SO taxed in European
sugar producing countries that both
their wholesale and their retail
are much higher than they are in the
United States. In July, 1914, just
prior to the outbreak Of the war,
the wholesale price of sugar in New
York was s421 per 100 pounds,
while the wholesale price in London
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

County Assessor James Smith and
his deputies are harvesting the tax
able information and the work at the
assessors office has taken on con-
siderable action. Mr.. Smith is hand
ling the Ordway territory, J. ]. Raj
ferty of Sugar City the northeast
part of the county, P. E. Fluke the
Sugar City district, ]. F. Talbot the
northwest section and Ed Whitney
the west end of the county. Mrs.
Fred O. Sewers is the deputy and has
charge of the Office.
Auto licenses issued have run to
333. so;.far. Last year the total
was 285. ..-> .l
A jury of eighteen has been en-
paneled for county court service for
the May term of court. The jurymen
are as follows: F. W. Leonard, John
Price, w. w. Grain, w. H. Bell,
George w. Meyer, W. w. Mashburn,
F. A. Ellis, T. Ed Trainor, ]. s. Work,
C. j. Conard, j. I. Sorden, Louis
Pfenning, F. r. Warren, Leroy
Maucher, P. E. Fluke, G. R. Foster,
AL Houston and Richard Bunce.
The. above jury was selected in
the. regular way by the sheriff and
clerk of the court.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
LOCAL AND, PERSONAL.

A sorf was born to, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. ]. Chapman on Sunday, April Is.
j. P. Eagleton has returned from
a trip to Kansas, where he was look
ing up the prospects Of cattle pur-
chases.
E. F. Greene has returned from a
business trip to Wyoming.
Bliss Ethel Smith of Rocky Ford
is employed in the Rexall drug store.
Mrs. Beulah Mcdowell has been
confined to her bed several days.
Misses Ruth Mcdowell and Bonnie
Walker and Messrs. Floyd Hensler
and Edwin Howard attended -, the
play, aThe Spinster," given by the
Cactus club of Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FIVE TITANS AT WORK.

Five Kerosene tractors, the Titan,
sold. by the. Ordway Trading COM
pany recently, are, turning the soil in
fine. shape. They are working in, the
Sugar City Vicinity. Each, tractor
pulls two fourteen-inch, plows, run
ming ten, inches deep. Each outfit.
run by one man, turns. seven. and a
half acres of ground a day on twenty
gallons of kerosene.
Manager Clyde. Potter. Of the
Trading company has taken some pic
lures of these. outfits at work which
show real activity. and. picture mod
ern methods on the farm.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20

was s3.43; Paris, $3.50; Hamburg.
$50; Brussels, $40; Prague,
$3.50; Warsaw, 1910; Amsterdam.
s112O; and Rome, 1890.
The department OF commerce and
labor some years ago collected and
published the wholesale prices Of
sugar in various European countries
tions have been added the London
quotation of Lyle's granulated No. 1.
and the New York wholesale price Of
stanard granulated sugar, duty paid.
The quotations show the average
price for the year 1910, except for
Italy and Spain, which are for the
year 1909, and are as follows:
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20

o folds Of white and scarlet! o blue
field with your silver stars! May fond
eyes welcome you. willing feet follow
you, strong hands defend you, warm
hearts cherish you, and dying lips
give you their blessing! Ours by in
heritance, ours by allegiance, ours by
affection-lono may you float on the
free winds Of heaven, the emblem Of
liberty, the hope Of the world!-Anon.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
DON'T LIST YOUR FARM,
WITH

T A L Z N A, D, G p;
UNLESS, you want it sold. I am the
sole and exclusive sales agent of the
farm lands belonging. to the. Twin
Lakes Land, and Water company.
We haEe, many calls for improved
farmss Ifsyou want to Sell your farm
give ma An opportunity and I will
find you,& buyer
My ouIf1 axent or representative
In Crowley scounty is A. G. Bowers
Of CrQAlAXy Q1(o, Write me- direct
Al m HEALLMADGE.
IA, Eirst National Bank: Bldg,
RUHA1sO, COLO. 6-1
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
MAY OPEN STUDIO.

Mr. aud Mrs L. D. Tabb. formerly
of Coiteyville. K;.ns., have located
or land south of Ordway, having
bought REIMBURSEMENT of 800
acres. Mr.. and Mrs. Tabb are each
viclir players and instructors. and
it is likely that they will open up a
studio here
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20

FOR sAtEMTHREE loft. WIND
mills, 2 direct and l batk gear;
three 20Aoot steel towers. about 60
feet Of 9-inch pipe, one J " H. p.
GASOLINE. engine ami diaphfam pump
attached, one, 6-h. p. gasoline engine
and pump. complete. All in good
condition.. See.J G. ..Boget or inquire
OF H. x smedley produce house.4-27
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dave Wallace of Kansas has been
visiting with his cousin, Mrs. ]. N.
Hanna. and family.
Mrs L. J. Kirby is the guest of
Mrs. D. B. Hersperger.
Ben Fleming of La Junta was
business visitor here the first of the
week.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
CAXyTHROS To. SELL.

III. ]. Cawthron of the Karval dis
trict has sold his ranch land to, Kan
sas city people and will have 2 sale
soon. when he, will dispose of all his
livestock. implements and other per-
sonaE property. Cawthron's ranch
is known, as the. Ills ranch:
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
THE PRICE OF PEACE.

r HAVE never advocated war
except as a means Of peace.
Grant.
Peace won by compromise is
usually a short-lived achieve
ment.-Winfield Scott.
Peace, above all things is to
! be dsstred;- but blood must be
/, spilled to obtain 1t on eduablet
and lasting terms. - Andrew, !
! jackson.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
Military. or: Naval Service

Of Colorado to be Of
military
policies this Dcpastnent for
These soud be
r. de SSSc5ds1v. W. FAInellIID,
~ Counip n
CAPITOL DENVER
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
Cities where quoted.

It will be seen from the above that
the price of granulated sugar is much
higher in Continental Europe than
in the United States. and that in the
United Kingdom, which produces no
sugar. but purchases its supply in
the cheapest markets of the world,
the wholesale price of granulated
sugar was but a fraction of one cent
per pound lower than it was in New
York
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
Sheriff Makes
Booze Capture

Sheriff Lewis Worker. arrested
Henry yalerius of Sugar City Mon
day of this week. He was charged
with. -unla W fully keeping Intoxicating
liquors and, unlawfully selling in
toxicants. Valerius was released on
bond amounting to, $500 for the first
charge and $1,000 for the second
charge. About two gallons Of booze
was confiscated.
A recent, court order carried. out
by Sheriff Louis Worker resulted in
some perfectly good booze going
into. the sewer. Sheriff Worker pre-
sided at the ceremony and seven
quarts of, whisky and one pint of al
cohoi which had been captured from
C. B. Price and G. T. Isley was there
by turned into irrigation Aquid.::. +.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20

Don't, forget the Ordway Produce
company pays cash for poultry, eggs,
hides and junk of all kinds.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
Ole
National Guard
BY Kenneth MacDousall

T Pushers OF pens and pencils,
/. Workers of wood and steel. Z
Doctors. lawyers and business men,
: Answer the bugle's peal.
? Hurrying throngs of khaki, !
! Rumble of wagon train, Z
Chatter of cavalry horses,
: The Guard is called out again. 4
Back from the sun-baked desert, !
: 'Stalwart, alert and hard. Z
Protecting the nations vitals.
Is the much-knocked National 1
Guard.
Give them the praise that's due J
them,
! For the regular calls 'em ''pard."
Watch out for the wives and fam
lilies OF the men of the Nation
al Guard.
.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-20
To Soldiers

ny policies
add
enxaR in