davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-23
BATTING STARS Of Nj. :
Il l Il
STARTED OUT ON mound
Robertson. Kauff and Roush All For
merly Aspired to Pitch
ing Honors.

Three of the National Leagues best
outfielders started out as pitchers.
Eddie Roush Of the Reds signed with
the Evansville club in 1912 as a pitcher.
but was soon switched to the outfeld
and has remained there ever since.
Davey Robertson of the Giants might
have been one of the sports greatest
pitchers had it not been for an injury
ne received playing foot ball. It was
while he vas a student at the North
Carolina A. and N. College. in 1911, that
he was injured about the shoulder.
Robertson continued to pitch until he
Joined the Giants, when McGraw de-
cfded he was not capable of pitch
ing in fast company, and he eventual
ly drifted to Mobile. where he starred
in the outtield, to return as a star
gardener.
Pitched at Brockton.
Benny Kauff, centerfielder for Mo-
Graw. pitched and played the outfleld
for Parkersburg in 1910, and went
through the season of 1912 as a
pitcher for Brockton. Mass. Benny
says he always wanted to be a pitcher
from the time he left the coal mines
in Ohio to make his fortune in the
grand old game, but soon found out
that he could advance faster as a
fielder. and took up his place in the
outer gardens.
1t is coincidence. perhaps, that.
along with Robertson and Kauf. George
Burns. the third member of the Giant
outfield. aspired to be a pitcher. but
was utilized in the minor leagues as
catcher with Utica in 1909, and shifted
to the outfield by that club the follow
ing year.
Dave Griffith. teammate of Eddie
Roush. pitched minor league base ball
for four years. starting in 1909 with
New Bedford. He took up outfielding
in 1913. Sam Rice, now an outfielder
with the Washington club. pitched for
Petersburg In 1914 and came to this
city as a pitcher.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

John McGraw has had Walter Holke
change his batting style. The Giants
first baseman chokes his bat instead of
swinging. He's hitting around 270 at
that etv'e whereas he hit $40 and bet
ter last fall.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
THOs. j. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two-SToRY Y
BRICK DWELLING, NO. 2S2s SHERMAN
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
Ey virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded In Iiber 375l. folio 125 ct seq. Of the
land records Of the district of Columbia. and at
The request sf the party secured thereby. the un
Gersigned trustees Will! sell at pubic auction. In
front OF the premises. on TIESDAn; TIE
TWFNTY-FlFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID.
1917. AT FoUR-THIRTT O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises. situate in
She District Of Columbia. and designated as and
bein: lot 10 in the subdivision made by Guy s..
Zepp and Carroll $. Zepp IN block :, Plea mt
Plain" and Mount Pleasant. as per plat OF said
subdivision recorded in Book II. page 20, OF the
records Of the Office of the surveyor for said Dis
trict, now being assessed as square 2sSi.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject to q prior deed of
trust for 81 500, and the amount over and above
said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $10G
required at time of sale and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days to complete the purchase. Further
particulars at time Of sale.
!. THILMAN HENDRICK.
DAVID S. HENDRICk.
Trusteea.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Beautiful Waterfront Farms.

Beautiful Y ater-FrOnt Farms.
50. 3.J00-St. Clements Bsy, Sr.. barn. as acres.
So. .5o0-Riverside, Nd $50 acres. fine site.
s., 4,a1a-IirerpooI Wifi. ST.. 800 a. barns. &c.
.,.:,trl-Marshau Hall. 1855 a., houses. barns, &c.
81 G"o-St. Jerome Ck.. a.. houses, barns &c.
50 0G1-Epck Point Nd. l6a a., dwg.. barns &c.
Slu Gop-Mr. Vernon. Va, 1ir.. b.. 81, acres.
$40 0uD-i.ock Point. 245 a, dwi. barns. &c.
$40 5oe--W icoIn!co r.. .29 a.. dwi barns. &c.
SlI 75a-Wicomico T.. 261 a.. er. house. barns &c.
Sl1 1.50-Picawaxeu ck..2 houses $50 a. barns. &c.
SIS e0D-thap-l PIT, Md, $50 a.. dyTl, barns, &c.
500. .000-Aquia OK, 525 hunt lodge game psve.
SO. .oc0-Jacksou ck. 400 g.. colonial biz. house.
Be sure to get our WATEA FRONT BULLETIN.
Booths Farm Agency, 712 5th NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
Hotel Grafton
Connecticut Ave. and De Sales st.
American Plan
$500 Per Day and Upward
HARRINGTON MILLS
Proprietor
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
SAMUEL H. LuST. AUCTIoSEER

SAMUEL II. LuNT. AUCTIONEER.
Auction Sale of Cnredeemed
Pledges.
on FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. TWENTY
EIGHTH. 1917. AT TEN O'CLOCK. I will com
meuce TO sell at the establishment of E. Heiden
heimer sos King street. Alexandria. Va, all
pledges uron which the interest is overdue up to
this date Ticket holders kindly take notice.
+. Heidenheimer, Broker.
se2l-1t
Evening star., 1917-09-23
FOR RENT.

FURS. s-RM. HOUSE; LOT 1O5xl50; CHICKEN
house & run: iru.t * garden. Apply G. W.
HUGHES, Both q Ash sts.. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE HOUSE AT BER-
Sat. e1E. OWNER. 631 a st. NV. city :
Evening star., 1917-09-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

1T WoODRIDGE-BUNGA 5 ROOMS:
rVnt and r"rch,s. LU. wrH water; plenty
Il good shade trees, fruit. splendid barn; lot
'0x2Oo: this place l." hocg,i; on monthly
,ayments; no cash down; must bs TO be
appreciated. 500 Vista ST. r.n. 23s
Evening star., 1917-09-23
SPECIAL, BARGAIN.
ATTENIIn\

69oS 9th ST NW-SEW SEvES-RooM
bungalow slate roof. tile bath. yapor heat;
large lot; price. $3.50. Easy terms. OWNER
Col GS3T
Evening star., 1917-09-23

SO A. MONTGOMERY Co, GOOD IMP.. S-,.VV.
2S a. Howard CO.. impr-, $500.
I a. 2. G. CO.. fine impr.. 81 600.
IS a. at b. & o, station. $4,000.
100 a. up 600 a. all well improved farms.
Write for full description.
CHAS H. STANLEY. Laurel. Md
VALUABLE POTOMAC RIVER FARM 157
acres: new s-room dwelling: harm and out
bldgs.; 200 frnit trees: 7-rm. tenant house; .
mules; reg. Holsteins: poultry; hogs; tools and
sawmill: all FOR s12.J0o; free and clear. We
Will exchange this for city real estate. BOOTH
FARM AGENCY. ~ 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

FOR SALE. T,5oo-ATTRACTIVE BRICK
house In Chevy Chase, u. T.; eight rooms two
baths: every modern convenience; large lot to
alley: one square from cars. Address Box AT.
Star office.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
WAyFRLy PARK.

WAyFHLy PARK.
The Subdivision % I-ttlr Farws.
OfN-e. 1913 u -. u.v.
C0LoHED PERSONS. WHO VIII SPrBECI-
ate modern improved ~U miriam ;ru.r - G.
only ~ minutes fru'r tnr Treasure sn"r.l eN
am me ,Jiir i"Hut5fri hr5-- r'~ rlt .n
cofnpiaf'a' ~ i~tii HrI l-a4S SIS n-" Taxi II =
car marx . District !ir". -"t aI at isJh -. nnd
walk south over graded 81 10 Glautlal.. sr,h-
diyis.Oa- Salesman @r0rHi daily and sunday
lI;N lN & SHANK.
Phone Main 33US 3l9 BOND bldg.
NEW BJNGALU"--5 ROOMS, IslTu ELEC-
tric light. ea>. la-se porches, etc; lot 60xi55
feet; I'm location. close to A real bar
gain s., $50. EsS
A. Il, CAMPBELL. 1870 II ST.
IN '-SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS" DE-
tached home of eight rooms; n ma: southern e1-
posure, hot-water heat; large porch ten feet
wide; garage: less than half square from Iith
ST.: lot 90 feet front. Also ad oiains lot 60 feet
front. Can sell separately.
ROBERT Z. HEATER
Telephone NJ. 1861. Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Near Washington, d. {.
Only mile 10 village. stores and high school
less than 10 miles to Washington, II. C.: nearly
all the way good macndal2 road; Is acres
level tillage, balance In wood 40 assorted fruit
trees Comfortable cottage house. For travel
ing Instructions. page IS. Strout's Fall Cat
alogue OF S,1 bargains IN a dozen states. Copy
mailed free. E. A. STE0UT FARM AGENCY,
Dept 1913. Land Title Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
SEVERAL FARMS FOR SALE Il MILES
from city: cash or credit. W. b MORGAN.
Piscatawsy, Nd 25'
Evening star., 1917-09-23
FACTORY PROPERTY.
FARMS.
For 6 ALE,

So-Acre Equipped Farm, $4,000.
Hall Hour to Baltimore.
Only l, mile 10 X. K. depot: 20 acres ma
chine-worked tillage. producing one to Two tons
hay per acre; s-cow pasture: nice lot wood, $50
Young apple trees In bearing: 100 peaches also
pears. plurls. cherries, grapes. etc: 2-Story
house, porch. shade telephone, beautiful river
view: 6O-ft barn. 6u-ft she'd poultry houses
garage. etc. etc. Interests of owner force
early sale. and he includes. il taken soon. pair
tools and crops: Sc. 900 takes all. Details on
page 80. "Strout's Fall Catalogue just out
copy free. L. A. STR0JT FARM AGENCY.
Dept l33 Land Title Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

FOR SALE, ON MONTHLY PAYMESTS-NEW
house of bungalow style; large rooms and tile
ba steam heat: large open fireplace: oak floor,
laid double; gas. electric lights; large granite
and cement front porch: two back porches. one
isnnd-r in basemsnt aIse sttic room locs,sd
on high elevation IN West Riverdale Nd. large
forest trees; also excellent garden. Lot is 100
by 2io fl. See owner. W. Il. WILSON. River
dale Nd
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
JAMES LocKHART DIES

James Lockhart, former resident
of Ordway, died last Wednesday
August 22, 1917, at his
home in Kansas City. He had been
Ill several weeks and his death was
due to heart disease. Mr.. Lockhart
proved up on homestead seventeen
miles north of Sugar City last fall,
and went to Kansas City with his
wife and son intending to return to
Colorado to resume the ranching bu-
siness early this summer. Illness,
however. prevented his return. He
came to Crowley county two years
ago last July.
Mr.. Lockhart was a veteran of the
Civil war. He was born in Donegal.
county, Ireland. For more than
twenty years prior to his retirement
three years ago. he travelled for the
International Harvester company. He
is surviced by his wife and son, the
latter now a lieutenant in the United
States army, stationed at Fort Riley.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
FOLEY DINING ROOM
OPENS SUNDAY NOON

The dining room of the New Foley
hotel will be opened Sunday as the
new proprietor, c. L. Maydwell, an
onunced when he took charge OF the
place last week. He has been max
ing a number of interior changes
for the convenience of the public,
and with the large amount of new
furniture which he has put in the ho-
tel is in excellent trim for business.
Mr.. Maydwell plans to make the
house so attractive and inviting that
both the travelling public and home
people will be attracted and the work
he has done and the way he has hand
led the business so far it is evident
that he will conduct a place which
merits patronage.
One Of the features from the regu-
lar will be the use of the south room
opening onto the street on the east
front, for social gatherings and meet
ings of various kinds. He desires
that the people make use of this
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maydwell are boost
ers for Ordway and in this connec-
tion Mr.. Maydwell stated few days
ago that he had been all over Colo
RADIO many times during the past
few years and that he had yet to find
the town in Colorado which came up
to Ordway's standard in everything.
Maydwell, are not so lively nor so
metropolitan as is Ordway, and he
was caused to locate here because of
the superiority of the town.
Mr.. Maydwell has opened a brok-
erage office and will handle that bu-
siness in nicely arranged office room
in the building.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
RED CROSS NOTES

There was meeting of the Red
Cross at the Berendo. hotel Tuesday
night. The executive board and
members of the membership COM
mittee will meet next Tuesday even
ing at the Berendo. 1t is requested
by the chairman that every member
of the two committees be present
There are now 2S3 members en-
rolled in Crowley county chapter.
A knitting class was started last
Saturday afternoon in the sewing
room. They are beginning on the
surgical sponges.
The women sewed on the outing
flannel night-in-gales three after
moons last week.
The young ladies of the local chap
ter conducted a refreshmept stand
at the Crowley county fair. It was
remunerative to the chapter and a
credit to themselves.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

The exhibits in farm and garden
products, needle and art work and
the like were in abundance and pre-
sented an elegant appearance. Live
stock exhibits were not many but
perhaps about as large as has been
usual on previous occasions.
For amusement there was a pro-
gram which filled the afternoon and
was made up of races, ball games and
the like, but a feature appreciated
by everyone was the barbecue at the
noon hour. That was where every
man. woman and child was handed
out two big sandwiches, potatoe
and dill pickle about the size of a
pint fruit jar. These with coffee
which was served on the ground or
added to the picnic lunches taken by
a great many people made an appe-
tiZing lunch. There was an abund-
ance of this barbecued beef and no
one failed to get good helping.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
MRS. SCHROEDER DIES
WEDNESDAY THIS WEEK

Mrs. Chas. Schroeder, who has
been i'll for the past several weeks,
died at the family home three miles
west of Ordway at o'clock on We'd
nesday evening of this week The
day and interment made in Lake View
cemetery.
Mrs. Schroeder had been i'll for
several years, and for the past seven
months she had been an invalid and
for weeks her condition was SO SER
ious that death was feared at any
time.
Mrs. Schroeder was So years old
and was born in Kenderville, Ind,
She was married October 25, 1892,
and for the past several years had
been a resident of this vicinity. She
is survived by five children, Earl,
Mable, Herbert, Jessie. and Victor.
They are all home except Earl who
is serving in the United States army
but he will probably be here for the
funeral services. Besides the child
rem and husband Mrs. Schroeder is
survived by her father, Lafayette
Kinsman, of California, and a sister,
Mrs. J. D. Bald, of Ordway, and a
nephew, Clyde Ford of King Center
district.
The funeral will take place Sat
urday at 1 O'Clock at the home and
at o'clock at the Evangelical
church. Rev. H. A. Schneider will
deliver the funeral sermon.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

Ben Gerheardt is suffering from
severe case of ptomaine poisoning.
X. L. Trammel was the first and
perhaps the only dry land farmer
to market cucumbers with the Kuner
Pickle company at Olney Springs.
He took off his first load Wednesday
of this week.
The stork passed thru this settle
ment last week and left dainty
four and one half-pound baby girl
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Crawford
B. E. Wagner intends to move his
family to Olney Springs in few
days.
Mrs. Reid, of Texas, arrived the
first of the week and is now hold
ing down their. claim. known as the
Dressler ranch.
Rev. Spangler, of Ordway, will
preach at Antelope Mesa next Sun
day morning.
Mr.. Noble. of near Olney, was thru
this settlement the first of the week
gathering up farm products for dis
play at the county fair.
Ralph Rhine, who has spent the
summer near Pueblo, has returned
home.
The Grandview and Prairie schools
will begin next Monday. A new 500
house is byelding at Prairie. but
school will be held in the old build
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
County 5 Fair Is Big One Day
Event Over 1000 are There

The r fair conducted in this county by the county
q one-day and the attendance the
fair and the exhibits various kinds made
indication goes show that oneday fair is Of
county conducted proposition to be
setting aside all the owning
and operating it, the fair in this Thursday in itself
successful The large the largest
number people who had gathered at the grounds
attendance Thursday of this week. and it the belief of
that had the hreeday been tried the
for three days would have been much if
numbers than there the one day
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
NOTES OF THE FAIR

The Red Cross conducted a refresh
stock on hand. which was supposed
to be cold. it went like hot cakes.
They did tremendous business and,
altho starting out with twenty-five
cases Of pop they exhausted the sup
ply at about noon. Eighteen cases
more were soon hauled in and it
lasted about as long as a SNOWFALL
would in a climate suited to Satan's
Imps, and when the business Of the
day had closed they found that sixty
and half cases had been disposed
Of A hundred cases could have been
sold. Mrs. A. M. Ward, Mrs. Geo.
Herman, the Misses Zorayda Lori
mer, Juanita Dean and Thelma Her.
man presided over the stand during
the day and they had hard task but
enjoyed it.
Crowley county's band played dur
ing the day and delivered the goods.
n 6iFCh a. liC IL. ". -. hoAa
in the evening was nice affair and
largely attended.
Stores in the towns of the county
very generally closed at the noon
hour and most everyone took in the
fair.
The grand stand admissions, in
numbers of people, went right around
the 1000 mark
The Kuner Pickle company, which
has plant at Olney Springs furn-
ished the dill pickles for the barbe-
cue feast and it was fine lot of pick
les they contributed-made in Crow
ley county.
The Taub Bros. ball team, of Pue-
bio, won the baseball game played
with La Junta. The prize at stake
was 5000 and of course they carried
it off. The game was an interesting
one.
Lots of Rocky Ford and La Junta
people were in attendance at the fair.
Several thousand sacks of sugar
we're handed out during the afternoon
by the National Sugar Manufacturing
company.
Francis King Carey. president of
the National Sugar Manufacturing
company, was pleased to see the Red
Cross women undertaking so COM
mendable work and presented the
organization with $40. He discover
ed a band worthy the name and hand
ed them out $50 bill to be placed
in their encouragement fund.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
E. c. DOWNS. EDITOR

T.. G. Downs, formerly Of Ordway,
ia editor Of the PenrOse Press, the
only and original newspaper of the
town which bears the same name.
His paper Is an A-1-er in amount OF
news he gives his leaders and the
nice appearance he causes the paper
TO have. Downs remembers that de-
licious cantalOupe grow here and he
asks that crate be sent him, and to
show him that they do still grow here
he'll get his melons.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
PATRONAGE WANTED

have ordered a new vulcanizing
plant three weeks ago and as soon
as it gets here I will be ready for
work again. Those having work at
the shop please call for same so that
may have the room for placing
machinery when it arrives.
II. M. PURDY.
Milk tickets at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

49, Ah' LcWlo, lclI IdSL week
Tor Pueblo and Trinidad, where she
Will visit with friends and relatives,
Her little son will go up to Pueblo
and join her. They will return here
before going to their home in Calf
ornia.
Howard Albert came down from
Pueblo the first of the week to
spend few days with his mother
Mrs. Isabel Albert Miss Anna Gear
accompanied him down and stayed
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloman from Mis-
sissippi, have taken one of the Bent
terraces and will live here during
the cantaloupe season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leighton will
move to Las Animas where they will
reside. Mr.. Leighton will open a
vulcanizing plant there.
C. A. Miller was here from Canon
City this week to see il things. were
safe but he found what was safe is
now a wreck-his fixtures in the
postoffice building had been badly
demolished by robbers the past week.
L. E. Shive and family have return
ed from Illinois to their ranch north
west of Ordway.
Mrs. c. j. Norris and son are ex-
pected to return the first of next
week where they have been visiting
her parents in California. Miss Osa
Belle Spindle, who has been out there
during the summer will accompany
her back to her home in Caney.
Kans., Their father Fred Spindle
has been quite sick but is improving
some now.
H. NJ. Purdy has sold his vulcan
izing equipment to Arthur Leighton
and will put in an entire new outfit,
which he has already ordered. 1t
consists of electric buffer. a 6 h. p.
boiler and all other necessities.
When it arrives he will move into
the adjoining room for larger quar-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Immel expect
to go to Enid, Okla, in a short time
where they will remain during the
winter. They will return here next
spring.
F. N. Bruno and family moved on
Wednesday from Sherman avenue to
one of the Foley houses in the south
west part of town.
Mrs. Grace Barndollar, of Coffey-
VILE, Kans., who has been visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. S. Daven-
port, went to Colorado Springs Tues
day for visit with friends and rela-
tives.
F. H. Young, who was in the mer-
CanJlle hSic NP
Gently, is now located at Berwind'
Calf.
d. C. Roberts returned Tuesday
evening from Denver where he had
been in company with Mrs. Roberts
visiting their son, Harold. Mrs. no
berts will return the latter part OF
this week.
Lewis and Ralph Gerhardt, OF chi
cago. returned home after WISH
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. ana
Mrs, J. F. Drescher, and cousins
They spent a part OF their time on
the Drescher ranch in Bob Creek as
trict. in company with Arthur Dresch-
err who took short vacation from
his work last week.
T. j. smirl and wife, of ROCKY
Ford. and Mrs. N. e. Carpenter Oh
Kansas City, were visitors in ord"ay
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

The I. W. w. Men believe in keep
ing the "hOme fires burning" Colo
RADIO is commencing to get little
taste of 1. w. W.ism. Over on the
western slope the honest people
have been forced to depOrt few OF
this band because they were threat
ening to destroy the crops. In north
crn Colorado they have burned few
grain stacks and injured some farm
machinery. A few "Orators" have
appeared on the streets OF Denver.
They claim to be after the capitalists
hut just now are confining their de-
struction to the farmers whom they
put in the capitalists class.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
PosToFFIcE is ROBBED
THIEVES CARRY OFF FUND
tco.tiausl from page ons)

registered letter, contained no vals-
ables but was personal letter writ
ten in Spanish. The special deliver
les were also valueless. These letters
were found near the railroad tracks
in the southwest part of the city.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
TO BUILD GROUND sILo

Frank Miller of the Numa district
is preparing to build ground silo
for putting down about 800 tons Of
corn ensilage.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. George Hughes and sons,
George v. Jr., and Roland, and
daughter, Ruth, of Cokedale, Colo,
arrived Wednesday of this week for
a few days visit with her aunt. Mrs.
C. S. Davenport and other relatives.
Mrs. Chas Sewers has returned
from Rocky Ford where she had been
in hospital for an operation for ap-
pendicitis. She is recovering nicely.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
MASONIC MEETING

A special meeting of the Masonic
Lodge will be held this Friday even
ing as the visiting grand lecturer
will be in the city.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
PHILLIPS HAS sPuDs

F. r. Phillips is on deck again
this season with perfect homegrown
spuds, tending to prove conclusively
that they can be grown here. for he
raises good ones every year
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
TEN LITTLE 'TATERS


There's a jingle going the rounds
OF the press which tells the story of
Ten Little Taters" like this:
Ten little taters growing on a
vine, local buyer, got one then there
were nine. Nine little taters shipped
by freight. railroads got one. then
there were eight. Eight little taters
another ride were given. transfer got
one, then there were seven. Seven
little 'taters. sold to Commissioner
Dix. commission man got one. then
there were six. Six little 'taters in
store arrive. retailer took one, then
there were five. Five little 'taters
consumer paid for the ten."-Ex.
Some of the young men have gone
to officers training camp to work for
commission, but don't you think
that since war is SO uncertain
straight salary of thirty plunks
more sure thing?
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31
POTPOURRI

:
C. L. Maydwell has good name. 1t
has two meanings, one being mayd-
well and the other Inay-dwell. Mr.
Maydwell is the new proprietor of
the Foley hotel.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-31

Prof. C. G. Sargent. specialist in
rural education, will give an Illus
trated lecture at the ordway high
school building Monday evening, Sep
tember 8. This lecture is given in
with the Teachers' Insti-
tute and is free to the public. Come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and son, Of
Junction, Mos are vfsit-
m for : few days With Mr.. and Mrs.
"a n. Brenaman. TAey - oH tAeir''
- honas ~ auto fIue1 I ~ .Nhsfe
~ k6y5 - 1es ~ 4 - \. = \ -
1oall = IS 81 Z /! M -! a q !! : Z y;