davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22
MAY PLACE EXCISE
PROBE BEFORE JURY
Testimony In Department Of
Justice Inquiry Kept
Secret.
HEARINGS WILL CONTINUE
May Summon Witnesses Here
to Tell How Licenses .
Were Procured.
HEARINGS WILL CONTINUE

Interest regarding the testimony
given by certain witnesses at the De-
partment OF Justice investigation of
Washington excise conditions, was
further increased today when 1t be-
came known that much of the testi-
mony obtained is likely to be placed
before the grand jury at the conclu-
sion OF the hearings.
Keep Evidence secret.
The nature OF the testimony being
obtained by the Federal department
has been kept secret. also the iden-
tity OF a majority OF the witnesses
The scope of the investigation may
be broadened. 1t was understood to-
day. and It may become necessary
to summon witnesses from other
cities to come here and testify as
to what they know about the saloon
business and the manner of obtain
ing licenses in Washington.
No Names DivuIged.
A. Bruce Bielaski. chief OF the bu-
reau OF investigation. today declined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-22
CONCERT TODAY
By U. s. Marine Band Orchestra
at U. S. Marine Barracks,
at 2:30 p. m.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN Leader.

WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN Leader.
March, Under the Double
Eagle .....-.......W Wagner
Overture, 'Fingars Cave"
Mendelssohn
Two movements from ballet,
"'Callirhoe" .Chaminade
Ca) Pas des Escharpes.
OBJ Pas des Amphores.
Grand scenes from Madame
Butterfly" .Puccini
Waltz, The. Bachelors"
Santelmann
Two movements from suite,
"Algerienne" e. .Saint-Saens
(a) Reverie du Soir.
OBJ Marche Militaire Fran
caise.
Grand professional march,
OPP. 6................T rumbull
Marines hymn, The Halls of
Montezuma."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-16
MAUI SCHOOL NOTES

WAHUKU, November 9--Supervis
ing Principal George Stanley Raymond
has been promoted to a first lienten
ancy in the national guard and as 0
penalty for the honor has been ordered
to go with the Waikiki company, leay,
ing Sunday afternoon, to the. training
camp on Oahu He expects to be re
lieved on November 20 and to be bael,
here just in time to attend the teach
ers' convention. %"t
The completed program for the teach
ers convention will be ready in day
or two. s'Hff HE
Miss Annie Ching, Of the I.ahaina
school, has been granted month ;,
leave of absence. 1t will be remember
ed that Miss Ching lost her mother O
short time ago. .>
A. c. Pereira, vocational instructo OF
of Paia, and Joseph Carvalho, principa'
of the Kealeku school, were both
among the first drawn in the selectivC
draft and it is quite possible thai
they may be leaving shortly for some
training camp--somewhere ~. =.
Maui teachers will be- interested I,
know that Henry Walswofth Kinney
superintendent Of education, was a mas
senger aboard the Teuyo Mafu wher
that steamer was. wrecked near Japan
few DAYS ago. He was canning HON,
on the Tenyo. Mr. Kinney had quit,
on exciting experience. but landea safe
ly in Japan. Just when he win nov
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-16
RANCH IS
winner Of SUIT.
Important Water Rights Case
Decided In Its Favor BY
Territorial Supreme Court

| One Of the most important law snit,
involving water rights ever tried il
the Hawaiian Islands, an action insti
tuted By Alfred w. Carter as truste,
for the Parker ranch against the Terri
tory, was disposed of yesterday by the
supreme court in a ruling which. favor,
the plaintiff and which reverses n ruling
given by Judge j. A. Mafthewman Of
the fifth Judicial circuit who. acting
as water commissioner, conducted the
original hearing. .., o.. o.. .,...,,
The suit was fled June IL, 1914 and
its purpose was to qniet title to water
tights in the WaikOlea stream which
flows over the lands of the Parker
ranch at Waimea, island Of Hawaii. BE
sides the Territory, about sixtytwo in.
dividnals were named as defendants
but many Of these failed 10 appear at
the hearing before the commissioner
and all of them had Withdrawn from
the case when il was sent on appeal 10
the supreme court. The suit was the
first big court action involving water
rights between an Individual and the
Territory. ..'r +
Was Long Hearing ~. re
The original hearing before Judge
Matthewman acting as water commits
sioner was held at the Parker ranch
about Q year ago aud aside from the
Importance of the issues involved, ii
was remarkable in that the taking Of
Testimony extended through three
months. About 1900 pages Of testimony
were given at the hearing.
The rulirg of the commissioner was
TINT the Territory held title to ali
waters of the stream. The commission
er held that the ranch had lost all
rights nv abandonment and non use and
that IL had failed to show any definite
amount of water to have been used al
the time Of the Great Land Division.
the Great Mahele, in lS46-Is4S.
The attorney general and Judge An.
tonic Perry represented the Territory
and Judge Lymer represented the Park
err ranch. t.'.
Courts Decision
The supreme court s decision revers
ing the commissioner 5 ruling holds thai
the ranch has not abandoned its clnims
to the waters of the stream and, while
the evidence Of the amounts Of water
used is unsatisfactory, the right to sub
stantiaI amounts of water from the
STREAM Is held to be vested in the
Parker ranch. -. = ... .s IA
The supreme courts decree recognizet
the right of the Territory to maintain 0
dam now used TO divert water to the
iWaimea homesteaders in an AMOUNT
not 70 exceed 100000 gallons per day;
and aside from this right confirms t.
the ranch its right to maintain its owl
concrete dam ana ditch system and 70
use sH the residue Of me normal nov
Of the stream. ... 's rrH
4 Arguments in the case were heard b,
the court on August 5. I. e.. g. Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-16
PROGRAM OF MOLOKAI
TEACHERS CONVENTION

Following will be the program of the
eachcrs' meeting to be held from nine
o two at the Kaluaaha school, Molo,
al, on November 80! p ~ s',-ere-- .-
Song, American by the teachers
nd children Of the Kaluaaha School.
Opening talk and welcome to the
listing teachers, by Miss Gladys Lud
en-. principal, of Kaluaaha School.
Discussion, "The value of music in
he child s life" led by David Kalaau,
If the Halawa School +.
/" Arithmetic in the FIRST grade, "a by
Miss Carrie Dunn, Of Kalae School.
. "The use of memory gems as an
lid in lanGuage work - by Mrs. Annoy
Deyauschelle, of Kaluaaha School.
Recess. ..,t'E
Song by the Kaluaaha School chill
dren. ..,- ..
"Manual training in the rural
schools, " by DaSaid Kaai of the Kau
nakakai School. -
, Geography in the fourth grade, -
BY Edward Kaupu, of the Waialua
School. ...E.s.: >
"Games and playground supervis,
lon" by Mrs. Frank FaSter, of the
Kamalo School, ."
"The importance of school ma "a
zines and equipment for country
schools. by Miss Glady, Ludden, prin
cipal of Kaluaaha School.
Noon. .'..sfs'' .f.''H 'Fs
Hygiene and sanitation in the pub
lie schools" by Doctor Sanborh.
Playette, "The First Thankspiy.
ing, by the Kaluaaha School children.
General discussion of school work
by ak the teachers. H.. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-16
MAUI HIGH SCHOOL q,
q. SPENT DAY IN CAMP

WALUKC, Maui, Noyember IT.
rhe cadets of the Maui High Schoo
went into camp at Puunene at nine
o clock yesterday morning, breaking
camp again at four in the afternoon
This is the usual annual affair, The
instruction vas in.charge Of George A
Wetzel, U. S. A.. the schedule for the
day being as follows: ~ 4,
Physical drill, 10 minutes. #@
Company close order, 10 minutes,
Squad drill, 10 minutes.
SQUAD drill with arms, 10 minutes.
SionPl drill with arms, 10 minutes.
Signal drill, 20 minutes
Extended order, 20 minutes.
Attack on camp, 20 minutes.
First aid drill s minutes.
Breaking camp, Is minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-16

The placing Of the bracelet upon the
Queens lifeless wrist was the most
athletic incident of the day, r6pIete
" the hours were with picturesque, in,
3ldents, for as the Colonel clasped the
bracelet and drew the tulle yelling
aver the body again, his eyes filed
With tears and he leaned over to kiss
Fhc hand of the Queen. The former
S,thiamheriaip's tears flowed fast and
his body shook with emotion while he
remained long in this attitude Of deep
devotion From every part of the
hniidinI rose the weird notes of the
oil and the heart rending cries Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-16

The IIilo board of trade has started
it's own food conservation week, says
w. w. G. MoiF, in a letter TO the food
commission. They have had their
own pledge cards printed and are con
Quoting an active campaign and secur
ing large number Of signers. ,....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-16
Historic KaWaiahaO Church Presents Weird
and COlorful Scene As Honolulu Pays
Homage To Former Ruler
WEARSCROWNAND JEWELS.

The government Of the United States Of America, which as
stunned control of the Hawaiian Islands when Queen Luokaan
was detoned will be officially represented at her funeral SER
wees Sunday next by members OF the Washington admnsra
ton now visiting Hawaii.
1.-The congressional party which cabIed the news Of the
anee1s death TO washington requested by President vii
son in special cabegram to o yesterday afternoon report
which has been received by The Advertiser to represent in
an official capacity the United States government at the funeral
services of LIiuokaani ,M .
To draft resolution expressing sympathy in behalf Of the
residents Of o at the death Of the Queen special meeting Of
the o board OF trade was called yesterday " A. TrusIow,
manager Of the Peoples Bank; E. E Nichols MANAGER Of the
Hp Mercantile Co., Lid and E. N Holiness merchant Of o,
were appointed committee of three to draft the resolution
(which will be presented to Prince Kuhio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-16

Duke Of Edinburgh Bracelet"
The necklace. which II was first pro
posed to be placed around her neck.
was not finally chosen, but Coione'
laukea clasped around her wrist one of
her choicest tripkets, the bracelet given
her by the Duke Of Edinburgh in Ik6s
during the visit of that peer to Hawaii,
one OF, the memorable Incidents in Ha,
waiian history. All who ever saw Lii.
uokalani on the throne or ON state oc-
customs, when the diadem adorned her
brow, and jewels glittered. always saw
upon her wrigt the ''Dule Of Edin.
burgh Bracelet" as it was known from
Hawaii to Niihau sE-.. -, + r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-16
ARRANGES TO SUPPLY rs
. (. n SALTPETRE TolALLlES

SANTIAGO. chile, Yyeaber 13-7
( Associatcd Pressl-rtTle Is working
ON a PLAZA 10 centrahz<thc purchase nv
the Allies of saltietre from her e%,
tpnsiye .denositsC 0da studying whit
course shall ia htea'f5 safeguard tho
interests Of the producers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-16
GUARDSMAN JUMPS TO !.
DEATH FROM STEAMER
Filipino Priva te Deliberately
!. Dives From Rigging

LoilO Borong, Filipino private, Com
pany g, Second Infantry, n. O.. N.
committed suicide about three o'clock
Yesterday morning by jumping from the
rigging Of u. steamer, which was bring
ing contingent of the Hawaii guards,
men down to the annual ehcampment,
Carrying his complete guard equip
mcnt and fully dressed ia his uniform
BorOng, without warning to his com
panions, erawled into tho rigging and
with a shout, plunged over the rail. w.
The cry Of " Man overboard.'' 500,
brought the ship 10, a stop and n lighted
buoy was ordered cast after him. Thu
vessel retraced her course, and re
manned in the vicinity for an hour but
no trace of the missing man wa,
found. 1t is thought that with his
heavy equipment which weighed about
seventy pounds, he probably sank iw
mediately. The strange tragedy oc
CURED just of the island Of Lanai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-16

Miss Carrie Thompson, who has been
principal of KaneoRe School, this isl.
and, left in the Kinau last week for
Kauai, where she will become prinei.
pal Of the Makaweli School, succeeding
Miss Thompson, who is now Mrs. Henry
J. Lyman Of Kapoho, Puma, Hawaii.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21
BLUFF SPRINGS

T. A Davis visited home folks
over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. R. Williams was visiting
at G. w. Whites Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Sleeper is in Pueblo for
short stay.
Jack Tansley was in Olney, Mon
day.
Mrs. L. E. Feic who has been here
visiting relatives for some time, went
to Pueblo Sunday where she will also
visit relatives. From there she will
make several stops in Nebraska be-
fore returning to her home in Ames.
Iowa
The homesteaders fs'r will be held
at Bluff Springs school house, Oc-
tober II and IL. A committee has
been appointed and are arranging a
program for the day. The 18th will
be entry day and the 18th day of
amusements such as games, racing
and speaking in the afternoon. On
the evening of the 18th a pie social
will be given, also program in the
evening. A prize is to be given the
school having the largest varied pro-
ducts. Several schools will take
part. The premium has not been de-
cided on but it will probably be a
large pennant. Everybody welcome
and bring what you have to exhibit.
Mr.. Holtz came down from Denver
Tuesday evening for the winter on
the homestead. Mrs Holtz met him
in Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS

Robert Gound and family are en-
toying new Ford car purchased last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Walberg very
pleasantly entertained several of
their friends and neighbors on last
Thursday afternoon Some very
nice musical numbers were listened
to and enjoyed. Ice cream, cake and
cantaloupes were served
Mr. and Mrs. Walberg expect to
leave soon for Illinois to make their
home. They have many friends who
wish them good luck in their new
surroundings.
The Breckenridge school house has
had some very extensive repairs made
on it the past week and is in fine
shape for the school year.
Rev. f. 8. Spangler will hold
preaching service Sunday, September
% at IL O'Clock. Sunday school
every Sunday at 10 q. m. Everyone
Is invited to attend these services and
in this way help in the near future
to establish church in this vicinity
There is not much news to gather
as every one is busy cutting corn and
beans, filling silos and making pre-
parations for winter generally.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds and patents filed
in the office of the county clerk Of
Crowley County up to Sept. 10. 1917.
as reported by the Crowley County
Abstract company, Ordway:
United States to Angeline Walker
NWA 21-22-57, Patent.
Charles w. Bone to L. d. Price,
VIZ SEA 16-21-57, $4,000.
Lillian Purdy, formerly Lillian
Laughlin to Nathan ]. Geer lots 8, 4
& block 29 Winfree's Plat block
29 Ordway
Fred Hoffman to George B. 1. Mil
Ter w S acres of E 45 acres of NE n
22-21-57 N of Ry, $1,000.
Ernest w. Downey to Martin w
Nelson lots 21-22 block 1 6 James plat
and sub Ordway. 5000.
Arthur w. Green and Herbert G
Green to Ernest S. Rodecker lott
SEA NEA& & Ek sEA 5-1956.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21
BOB CREEK

The Frank Enyart and Barker fam
lilies visited Sunday and Wednesday
at the Ed. Whitney home.
Mrs. Lou Kropf and children visit
ed Saturday and Sunday at the
Drescher home.
Mrs. C. A. Enyart, Frank Enyart.
his son Lee, Ed. Whitney and DR..
Lorimer went to Pueblo Friday where
Lee Enyart suffered the removal of
adenoids and tonsils and two opera
tions in his ear. Mrs. C. A. Enyart
remained with the child until Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Riley, OF Ordway. and Frank
Whitney helped the Drescher boys
put up their new 135 ton siIo this
week.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21
KING CENTER

Mrs. Mock and Miss Mable Voor-
hees spent Monday visiting with Mrs.
w. N. Dennis in Olney.
A. D. SnodErass Is the happy pos
SCISSOR of new car.
Miss Sylvia johnson left Thurs
day for Dixon. ILL.,. where she Will
be supervisor Of the operating room
in the Dixon General hospital. Miss
Gladys johnson accompanied her as
far as Pueblo.
Mrs. Bergelin is enjoying visit
from two sisters she had not seen
for eighteen years. They arrived on
Tuesday evening.
Chas. Auckland took a sugar beet
into Olney Springs the other after
noon which weighed seven pounds.
He says that more than so per cent
of his sugar beets are this large.
Mrs. Mock left Tuesday morning
for her home in Lordsburgh. Calf,
after two months visit with her son
Raymond.
Mrs. Brickell. of Denver. came on
Sunday for visit uT several weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. j. S. Work.
Frank and Helmer Johnson are
busy cutting food tor the different
silos around King Center.
Mr.. Work and the boys returned
from an extensive trip over
the northwestern part of the state.
They were gone about ten days.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21
SHERIFF"S SALE

By virtue of this writ of execution,
fl ia. No. 50. issued out of the clerks
office of the District court OF Crowley
County and state of Colorado, and
to me directed, whereby l am COM
manded to make the sum of Twenty
Three Hundred and Thirty-Three and
251OO dollars, ($2,333.25) and
costs of suit, the amount Of a GER
tain judgment recently obtained
against H. H. Henderson and Nettie
Henderson in favor of The Gridley
State Bank, corporation. out of the
lands. tenements, goods and chattles
of the said H. H. Henderson and Net
tie Henderson I have levied on the
following property to-wit:
The southwest quarter (SWA) Of
the south east quarter (SEA) OF sec
tion eleven GD Township twenty
one (2D South of range fifty-six
| (56) West, in Crowley county, Colo
RADIO.
Together with 4OISOths or one-half
of one 80-acre water right. being
/ one-half of water right No. 289 in
the Colorado Canal, otherwise known
as Bob Creek canal, 4OISOths or one
half of one SO-acre water right, be-
ing one-half of water right No. 62
Lake Henry Reservoir Co. and 4C
shares OF the capital stock of the
Twin Lakes Reservoir and Cana
Company.
THEREFORE,, according to sait
command, shall expose for sale, a.
Public Auction, all the right, title
and interest of the above named H
II. Henderson and Nettie Henderson
in and to the above described pro
perty, on Saturday the 18th day O
October. 1917. at 10 o'clock a. m. a
the County court house, (south from
door of the County Court House) II
Ordway, Crowley county, state o
Colorado.
Dated at Ordway this 10th day o
September, 1917.
LEWIS WORKER,
Sheriff of Crowley county
H. e MAST, Attorney.
Date of first publication, Sept. 21, ~
Date of last publication. Sept. 2S.'17
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21
CROWLEY NEWS

Mrs. G. A. Rodell has packed and
shipped their household goods to Ra-
ton, N. M. and has returned to the
'ame place.
G. w. Garner and Dan Rusher and
wife went to Pueblo. Tuesday morn
ing and returned in the evening with
a Ford car which Rusher bought.
Mrs. j. B. Stansbury left Tuesday
for Culbertson, Nebr.. where she will
visit few weeks with her parents.
Our Uncle Sam is very good to
some of our boys who we're drafted.
Dan Rusher has procured his exten-
sion and Harvey Baker. who is home
steading and has good crop grow
ing, was called for September 10, has
received notice to remain home until
December 1. in order to harvest and
dispose of his crop.
G. A. Pelling is just completing
good barn on the ]. w. Vaniman
home ranch east of town. This with
the new porch just completed shows
up good as well as being a great con-
venience.
]. L. strickler made business trip
to Pueblo Tuesday.
Our farmers who have silos (Which
by the way. are becoming quite
number) are busy canning. their
fodder etc.. for their stock.
Mr.. Hall. of Buckeye Hill. loaded
a car of watermelons on the Missouri
Pacific Saturday ana Sunday which
he shipped to Colorado Springs.
The scalding machine at the can
ming factory went wrong on Monday
afternoon so they had to quit canning
which caused very large supply of
tomatoes to accumulate. But they
are running again on regular time.
John L. Dragoo and family, of Ell
Paso county, Colo, came down and
spent Sunday with his son. Roy, our
aew merchant.
j. L. Strickler has purchased ma
terial and will build new house.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Wittenmyer will rent or sell you
a sewing machine and deliver it right
to your door.
Mrs. Nellie Reynolds and two sons
and daughter. have been visiting the
past week with relatives here, the
Olmstead and Bigford families. They
will leave the latter part of this
week for Riverside. Calf, where
they will remain for the winter with
Mrs. Reynolds parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l. Olmstead. The children will
enter school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Lacy and son,
daughter and sister. Mrs. W. R. Hin
shaw, and family. returned to their
home in Tawanda. Kan. Tuesday of
this week. They made the trip by
auto both ways.
Miss Vera Jackson spent Sunday in
Pueblo with friends.
Miss Belle Gallavan returned home
last Friday from a visit with her mo-
ther Mrs. Belle Gallavan, and her
sister Linda, who are now located at
Boise, Idaho. They expect to re-
main until November.
S. P Ilgenfritz has moved his fam
lily from Kentucky Ave. to one of the
Bent Terrace apartments.
J. NJ. Johnson has bought IS head
of cows and calves of Lewis Worker.
Anyone interested in the new con-
stabulary bill may see copy of the
application for appointment at this
Office. Representative NJ. E. Bashor
received a copy of this few days
ago and left it here at the New Era
Office that it might oe looked over by
those wanting to learn something of
the requirements.
Dwight Lorimer. who has spent
the summer in this county getting
acquainted with farming in an ir-
rigated district, returned this week
to his home in New Concord, Ohio,
where he will enter school in Mus
kingum College. Dwight is a nephew
of DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer. He is not
a farmer boy but likes the farm and
says that some day he will be in the
game here for himself
o. e. Warren. of the Bob Creek
district, whose health has been poor
for a long time. is In a critical con-
dition.
T. L. Edgar his been confined to
his home this week on account of
rheumatism.
All livestock at the z. E. Todd sale
held recently sold we'll, some milk
cows selling for as high as s125. Mr..
Todd is arranging to move to Arkan-
sas this fall where he bought farm
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21
H. .c. CHRISTIAN WEEDS

H. 9. Crisman, Of this sity, and
lliss Eva Urton, q 0rssn Ridge, No.,
were recently married at Crssn
Ridge and come to orlway TO make
thsls hoans. ~: CrtsGAAn was fers
xnesty IeeGtsd q afeaa nidgs 80
~ yeang eos1as heve tssa sWssts'
.ssstl M - 4 ~ ~. !.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Joseph Hushaw, Deceas-
ed, No. "a
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
SEM them for adjustment to the
jounty Court of Crowley count!
Colorado, on the 18th day of Octo-
Der. A. d. 1917.
HENRY HUSHAW,
Administrator Estate of
Joseph Hushaw, deceased.
First Publication Sep. 21, 1917.
Last Publication, October 12, 1917.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21
DON'T LIST YOUR FARM
WITH TALLMADGE

WITH TALLMADGE
UNLESS you want IL sold. l am the
sol" .ud exclusive sales agent of the
farm lands belonging to the Twin
Lakes Land and Water company
We have many calls for improved
farms. If you want to sell your farm
give me an opportunity and l will
find you a buyer.
My only agent or representative
is Crowley County is A. G. Bowers
OF Crowley, Colo. Write me direct
or telephone Mr. Bowers.
B. Fl. TALLMADGE
744 First National Bank Bldg.
PUEBLO. COLO.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21
CAPS

Each and every lady calling at
our Garage will be presented with
an automobile cap until the supply
is exhausted.
Tho West Side Auto Co.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21

FOR SALE-SEVERAL FULL
blooded Poland China male pigs.
Also seed rye. A. G. Miller, phone
9SF14.
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
wANrEp-oNE TON OF BARLEY
for feed. Fred Hoffman. phone 46.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-NEW FREE SEWING
machine $500. The dealers are
asking $500 for this. Call ordway
90 S-3Otf
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21

FOR SALE, COTTONWOOD BRIDGE
lumber and building material. al
so fire wood s1.O0 per load. w. E.
Thomas. 6 miles south of Ordway. -2S
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21

FOR SALE-7-ROOM MODERN
house. furnace, fine basement. gar
age, lawn, shade and both water sys-
tens.
Also iive-room house to rent. d. F.
Bartlett. office over postotfice. 9-2S
The Ordway new era., 1917-09-21

FOR SALE-TWO SHETLAND pom
les. one bay IL years old, one
spotted coming 3 years old. with
pony cart and harness. Dorothy
Thomas. Phone S9F3. 25tf