davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-22
KARLI. STERNS
DIES IN ERVICE
First Middlebury Man to Be
Sacrificed
Father Received News By Wire
This Morning.

DR.. Isaac SternS, who for many years
ran the Park drug store, land who has
lately been living in the eastern part
of the town on farm, received a tel
gram today announcing the death of
his son, Karl l. Sterns, who was well
known here and who had recently en-
listed in the Navy. He died at the
Naval Hospital at Chelsea, Mass, after
few days illness of pneumonia.
He had been taken i'll only last Sum
day. and upon receipt of news of his
illness at his home here, his mother had
left for Chelsea, being joined on the
trip by her daughter, Sara, who has
been attending a business college in
Rutland
Karl Sterns was born in Middle
bury October "a, 1892, entered Mid
dlebury College in 1910 and graduated
in the class of 1915 He played on the
class football and baseball teams, but
was most prominent as member of
the College band and orchestra. In
his junior year he was president of his
class and assistant manager of the
varsity baseball team
After graduation from the College
he went to Mayaguez, Porto Rico
where he found a position as teacher in
the government High School there.
Last June Sterns enlisted in the
Navy, and at the time he was taken ill
he was serving as musician on the
U. S. S. cruiser South Dakota.
1t was with great shock that his
parents received the news of his
death. Arrangements for his funeral
have not yet been made. So far as
known by the Register, Sterns is the
first Middlebury man or graduate ol
the College to die in the service since
the war began. 1t is hoped that the
body will be brought home and buried
with military honors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-22

Vermont pays no salaries whatever to
branch officers and does not permit its
branches themselves to pay salaries.
The only salaries paid are to the secre-
tary and his Office assistants. The sec
retary receives $4,000 month and the
clerks and stenographer are paid at the
usual rates in force in Montpelier for
that class of work, The members Of
the executive committee do not even
receive their travelling expenses for at
tending the meetings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-22
No Profit in Red Cross

In view OF rumors recently circulated
to the effect that officers of the local
Red Cross unit profit financially by
their connection Herewith, Miss Susan
D, Parker, chairman of the Home Ser
vice committee calls attention to a let
ter lately received by a member of that
committee from Mr. H. c, Pratt, chair
man of the Vermont Chapter Red
Cross. He says; "You can state most
emphatically that the Red Cross in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-22
FOUR ENLIST
Hancock, North Ferrisburg and Bris-
tol Boys

-Four Addison County men left Mid
dlebury last Monday night for Fort
Slocum, N. Y, having enlisted last
week. They were; William Devoid of
North Ferrisburg, Francis H. Cousino
of Bristol, Charles P. Fiske of Han
cock and Ralph T. Ritchie of Hancock
The men assembled at the county
court house at o'clock and were in
structed by Rufus Wainwright, chair
man of the local board, after which
they were taken to the Addison house
for supper. They left on the sleeper.
Charles P, Fiske was appointed to
take charge of the men on the trip.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-22

President Wilson has signed the So
called daylight Bill" and on March
3lst at 2 a. m. all clocks in the coun-
try will be set ahead one hour. This
will be in force until the 18th of Octo-
Der when they will be set back one
hour.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-22

Rev Donald P. Hurlburt, who has
been in town for several weeks, visit
ing his children, Marion and Roderick
Hurlburt, will not return to the pas
torate of the church at Shrewsbury,
having accepted call to the pastor
ate of the Christian church at Assuet,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
TWENTY MILLION ITALY'S
SHARE FROM RED CROSS

The American Red Cross will have
appropriated s2O.0O0,000 for relief
work in Italy by the end of the pres
ent year. according to a report made
public today.
Up to July 1 last the Red Cross had
appropriated s7,93s,653 for relief work
in Italy since the beginning of the
war. For the last six months of the
year it set aside $12,657.S57, The bat
tie Of the Piave, the report says, made
it necessary to increase the original
estimate for work in Italy by $1,000
900.
One Of the largest items of expense
in the last half Of this year is $780,
900 to feed refugees and families of
soldiers at the front, this work hav-
ing first place in Red Cross activities.
About 1900 tons of food will be ship
ped from the United States each month
and more than 100 Red Cross kitchens
are now providing $4,000 rations daily.
OF the total fund, $1,1OO,O00 will be
used by the medical unit soon to sail
for Italy to help stamp out tubercu-
losis in that country. To care for a
colony of refugees at Pisa $1,155,0OO
has been set aside, while the appro-
priation for hospital services at the
front for the 1sat six months of this
year Is $1,241.212. For the ambulance
service $495, 1000 has been appropriated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
KAISER AND HETMAN e
TOAST EACH OTHER
Emperor Tells Ukraine Chief Aims
of Entente for ttDomination'
Are "Unattainable."

AMSTERDAM, September s.-The
German emperor recently entertained
at luncheon Gen. Skoropadski, het-
man of Ukraine. and both generously
expressed their admiration for each
other.
The emperor, according to Berlin
dispatch. said he had offered the help
ing hand to afflicted Ukraine. which
had suffered by the war Drought
upon the world by the Vaccinations
Of the entente and continued by them
with criminal madness in spite Of the
recognized unattainable nature Of
their aims of domination
Germany had furnished Ukraine
with basis for existence as a state,
he declared. "Henceforth a citizen
can follow his vocation undisturhed
and a peasant can cultivate the soil
IN safety and enjoy the fruits Of his
labor. There still remains much to
do under the direction Of your high
ness. Ukraine already has made con-
siderable progress In internal CONSOLE
dalton. and has thereby assured to
itself basis for future development"
He proposed the toast, His high
ness. the hetman of Ukraine! Hur-
rah, hurrah, hurrah"
Gen. Skoropadski said: '.The very
gracious reception which your i'm
be regarded by the entire Ukrainian
people as a sign of your majesty's
good will toward young Ukraine. and
It will lend strength to carry through
the . heavy tasks which are still
He offered the toast, His majesty
the German kaiser! Hoch. hoch.
hoch!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

Johns Medicine. This PRESCRIPTION was
compounded for the Reverend Father John
O'Brien at the old drug store on that date,
and was so successful in treating Father
Johns ai1ment, which was severe cold
and throat trouble, that he recommended
the medicine to his friends and parishion-
ers. In going to the drug store and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
'HERTLiNG's SPEECH HELD
AS MINIMIZING CROWN.
Is Attacked by Newspapers Favor
ing Real 1sform as Well
as Conservatives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. September S.-The
attempt Of the imperial German
chancellor, Count Won Hertling, to
ride two horses simultaneously in
his house Of lords speech recently
appears, judging by press comments,
to have resulted in his falling hard
between them. That portion of the
press favoring real Prussian fran
chise reform is disappointed and
disgruntled by the chancellor's am
biguous warning that the lords could
avoid too far-reaching concessions by
accepting reform measures now, and
the conservative press is up in arms
over his appeal for acceptance OF
reforms as protection and mainte-
nance of the crown and dynasty
The agrarian Deutsche Tages Zei-
tung calls Hertling 1.-The Prussian
mofarch's grave digger"
The Kreuz Zeitung attacks Won
Hertling for minimizing the crowns
deserts and exaggerating the social
lists services, and darkly warns him
that monarchies do not crumble be-
cause they resist the unjustified de-
they "let themselves be forced down
to the dangerous level of COM
promises"
The Pan-German Deutsche Zeitung
declares that equal suffrage would be
an undisguised surrender to the anti
monarchists' will. which would en-
danger the dynasty and the crown.
So far as has been noted, only Ger
mania. Won Hertling's organ, is sat
isfied with his speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
AMERICANS JOLT AUsTR1ANs.
Message italian Premier Gives New
Yorker for President.

ROME, September Premier Or
lando, in receiving Salvatore A. Co
tillo. New York state senator, gave
him message to convey to President
Wilson and the American people. The
premier read to the senator tele-
gram from Bern, Switzerland. de-
scribing the demoralizing effect that
the presence of American troops on
the Italian front is having upon the
minds of the Austrians.
The premier, commenting on the
telegram, said that If small force
of Americans on the Italian front
caused great CONSERVATION among the
Austrians and undermined their NOR
ale, the effect upon them would be
much greater when they learned of
the presence of large American
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
AMERICAN PRISONERS
IN CAMPS IN GERMANY

Names Of ffty-six additional Ameri-
can prisoners Of war held in Germany
have been announced by the War De-
partment as. follows:
At Camp Limburg-Lieut. G. X. Bert,
New Haven. Conn; Corp. Earl Leslie
and S. D. Salkeld. Berlin. Pa: Privates
Vivian E. Wilkinson, Sandyville. w.
Va; c. w. West. Bloomburg. Pa; E. 8.
Showaker. Philadelphia, Pa; Ray
mond Saffran, Baltimore. Md; r. H.
kefl, Philadelphia, Pa; Max Borland,
Philadelphia, Pa: Joseph Freda. ST.
ella, Italy; Frank F. Dougherty.
Brooklyn. Iowa; Fitomemo Chivella.
Felriao. Paieta Chiata, Italy; ]. G.
Sobonski. Scranton, Pa; T. H. Allen
and Louis N. Gray, Philadelphia, Pa;
Paul L. Mansfield, Boston, Mass: G.
H. Hoffman, Philadelphia, Pa; Harry
Levenstein. New York. N. Y; E. H.
Gilger. Danville. Pa; Paul Montague.
Winston-Sale N. c.; Joseph p. Read
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
At Camp Langensalza-Lieut C. F.
f rrizzel: New York. n y; Second
Corps. J. s. Petro, Ansonia, Conn.
and r. F. Law. West Haven, Conn. !;
Privates J. F. Keenan,. Philadelphia,
Pa; H. M. Murdoch. Odgen. Utah;
Mike Mlssulin, Cambria City, Pa;
Andrew Yusevitz. Simpson, Pa; Mel
SON Sefgel. Philadelphia, Pa; Bonnie
Schnitzar, Newark, N. j.: William
Jameson. West Haven. Conn.,, and
c. M. Weihe, Cincinnati, Ohio.
At Camp Graudena-First Lieut..
Paul F. Baer, Mobile, Ala.
At Camp Darmstadt: Sergt. Maj. Lee
House, Kansas City, Mo-; Sergts. C. M.
Keller, Philadelphia, Pa; James Harri-
son. Plattsburgh, N. Y; Bugler N. +.
Waters, New Haven, Conn: Ira Houston,
Lockport, N. Y, and Palmer NJ. Boyd.
Alton, Va.
At Camp Rastradt: Corpls. Harvey
Phipps, Aurora, Ind: w. E. Mo5re, New
York, N. Y; Privates Michael Viola,
Philadelphia, Pa; Anthony Margiotta,
New York. N. Y; Arthur Van Vuele,
Detroit, Mich.
At Camp Observation-Disclosures J. A.
Edelin,. Cleveland, Ohio; e. J. Nelson.
Bristol, Conn.
At Berlin clinic-Prof. H. c. Emery,
Providence. r. I.
At Camp Brandenburg-Capt = A.
Blom, New York. N. Y: First Officer
Hilmar Richardson. aWillapa, Wash.
At Camp Stralkowe-Capt. D. w.
Strickland, New Haven, Conn.,
At unknown places-Sergt. E. A.
Stevens. Metheun, Mass; Privates
Ralph Berger. Marysville, Ohio; H. F.
Dreyer, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

ALBANY PHARMACY.
18th and II SITS. NV.
ARNOLD L.. EURD.
1872 y. Capitol st.
c. c. CARLSEN.
6U3 Pa. Ave. Sc.
CARY'S.
100 18th st. NV.
CAVANAGH & kENDRICk,
341l-13 NJ st. NV.
CENTRAL DRUG CO..
sf3s Ia. Ave. NV.
l.. r. COLLIFLOWER,
:g16 18th st. NV.
Fl. GOLDMAN X son.
1922 18th ST. NV.
DAVIS K CHILDS.
1110 18th st. NV.
1. z. DINOWITZER.
$50 Pa. Ave. NV.
BARBER & ROSS. Cor. 18th q
DOUBLEDAY-HILL Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

LOUIS HARTIG. ...
7th and X SITS. NV.
E. A. HAYDEN & CO.,
331 Pa. Ave. Sc.
/. h. HUNTER,
71s 9th st. NV.
LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE,
1905 + st. NV.
WIN. LIPPOLD.
1912 7th st. NV.
MODERN AUTO SUPPLY co.
917 H st. NE.
I. ]. MALLOY.
3243 NJ st. NV.
C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO.,
18th and G SITS. NV.
MUNGER BROS,
TO North Capitol st.
NATIONAL TOKEN SHOP.
1917 Pa. Ave, NV,
DISTRIBUTORS
NATIONAL ELECTRIC SUPP
+. P. MAY
CO., 719 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

G. A. EMMONS,
POI Pa. Ave. Sc.
JOHN B. ESPEY CO., Inc.
zoos Pa. Ave. NV.
W. A. FINCH,
24I6 18th st. NV.
WM. II. FREY. r
1924 18th st. NV.
RICHARD GASCH & SONS.
914 9th st. NV.
P. E. GOLDBLATT.
1923 Pa. Ave. NV.
NATHAN GOODMAN,
2O1O 18th st. NV.
GROCE'S.
18th and E SITS. NV.
JOHN c. HALEY,
14th st. & Vermont Ave. NV.
GUSTAV HARTIG,
500 H st. NV.
WHOLESALE
d G SITS. NV. ..--
CTRIC CO.. 727 10Th st. NV.
WEBSTER ELECTR1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

If you have a DAYLO or 'tfiash-
light" at home that isn't working
take it to the nearest dealer listed
below and have it filled with fresh
Eveready TUNGSTEN Battery.
Look for the Service Station sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

G. w. PAREZO & CO..
S04 9th st. NV.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.,
1865 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
W. +. ROBERTS CO.,
1418 N. Y. Ave. NV.
B. ROSENBLOOM,
719 9Th st. Sc.
SAKS 4 COMPANY,
7th and Pa. Ave. NV.
THE SPORT MART.
9O5 F st. NV.
TAYLOR-TOLLEY SALES co.
2129 14th st. NV.
HOWARD ULLRICH,
3O38 18th st. NV.
W. R. WALLS,
739 9Th st. Sc.
f. P. WELLER,
9Th and Eye SITS. Sc.
36th and M SITS. NV.
z CO., 1880 New York Ave.
CO., 1853 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09

Perhaps one of the
most interesting books
is that Of the year 1855.
On one of the pages of
this book, that dated
June 9th, 1855, is writ
ten the original pre-
scription for Father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
LOOKING BACKWARD SO Years
An Interesting Bit Of History
Everybody Should Know

One of the interesting places in Lowell. Mass,
is the old apothecary shop on Merrimack street.
established in 1927 This location is still drug
store although, of course, modernized in many de-
partments The old prescription books, however,
have been preserved and form an interesting rec
r1u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-09
Fakers and Crooksl

The advertising columns Of
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns.
Takers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been
rejected.
Every reader is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee
and help police the columns.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
$l4 Per Ton
For Tomatoes

We will pay the above price of
$14.00 per ton for tomatoes under
contract delivered during the season
OF 1918 up to one hundred (10O)
acres. The government is urging all
packers of food products to do every
thing possible to pack the maximum
amount of food stuffs during 1918
to maintain our army and the armies
of our allies. We are willing to do
our bit. ARE YOU?
The extra price of $500 per ton
over last years price will pay Tor
any additional expense the growers
may experience on account OF in
creased cost OF labor, and should
make tomatoe growing decidedly
profitable in addition to helping to
supply your country's needs.
Farmers who are Interested will
confer a favor on us by dropping us
a postal card, addressed to the Crow
ley Canning Factory. Crowley, giving
your name and location and acreage
you contemplate contracting, and our
Mr. Nsweouser will then call on you
personally.
CROWLEY CANNING FACTORY.
w. b. Newton, Proprietor.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles C. Woodbridge is
spending a few days in Olney Springs
the guest of Mrs. NJ. v. Roberts.
The women 4 of the Christian
church met WITH Mrs. C. NJ. Jackson
wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The class
meets with Mrs. Olson next Wednes-
day to perfect the arrangements for
thier supper on February g..
The Numa Parent-Teacher asso-
citation will meet Friday, February
1, at 1880 p. m. Program: Man
dolin club; song, eighth grade girls;
paper. Mrs. NJ. v. Keator; music,
Numa quartet; talk, Prof. Sandifur;
music, Mandolin club: refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. weatherwax
have returned to Ordway from
Rocky Ford, where they had been
residing for the past few months.
Dear Mr.. Mac-ah-doo, give us a
new railway station.
Mrs. Louisa Milton, niece of Mrs.
]. l.. Murray. has returned to her
home in Springfield. VT, after a
short visit here en- route from Cali
fornia, where she had been visiting.
Mrs. Isabelle Albert is suffering
with rheumatism and was taken to
her home in Pueblo Monday for
treatment.
Among, those who attended the
stock show in Denver this week
from Crowley county are: E. E.
Hosler, Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Belshe,
Thomas Smith. j. NJ. Smith, Henry
Humiston. william Broadbent, ]. H.
Cowden, Frank McNary, E. w. Dow
ney, N A Ferlen of Haswell, T. Ed
Downey. Arthur Helms, Lewis Work
er. Mr.. and Mrs. M Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Campbell, Mrs. ]. A. Mast, Mrs.
J. P. Eagleton, Jac.i Mast and Earl
Eagleton. A number of these people
attended meetings of different asso-
Citations which were held there this
week.
Gorge Gallavan went to st. Mary's
hospital in Pueblo yesterday to re-
ceive treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs. W. r. Ferguson will be the
hostess to the club next Thursday
afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
Fuel Saving
Plan fropo ID

The United States Fuel Admins
tratiQn has asked the local board.
thru the state administrator, to bring
about further reduction in the use
of coal, Fuel must be conserved.
they say, and every local board is
charged with the task of having some
system adopted, and the administra-
tion officials higher up suggest that
there be consolidation of church
services, the curtailment of pool hall
hours, the closing of the picture
shows on Sunday and other such
things. 1t is not altogether optional
with the local board either that these
things might be done.
In this connection meeting is
called for Monday afternoon OF all
parties concerned that the matter
may be properly taken up and CON
servation plan devised. II is urged
that all those interested be in at
tendance at this meeting, but more
especially the ministers, those di-
rectly Interested in other pufFic
place;. Among hhe things which
will probably be closed will be the
drug stores at s O'Clock each even
ing except Saturdays.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
BERT TABOR LEAVES
PROPERTY TO CREDITORS

Bert Tabor of the Olney Springr
district has turned over his dairy
farm and dairy equipment and cows
to creditors who have taken charge
of the property. Mr.. Tabor felt that
he was unable to meet his obligations
and so stepped down and out.
The property consisted partly of
about fifty head 81 fine Holstein
COWS, most of which he contracted
for only few months ago, and the
proposition looked like 1t might be
come one of the best paying dairy
businesses in the valley. The stock
was a fine lot and most of the cows
were producing. The milk was be
ing sold to the Libby. MeNeill
Libby company at La Junta and Mr..
Tabor was making the delivery, as
also the delivery of milk for a large
number of other patrons of that con
cern. After his departure the auto
truck was not allowed to stand idle
and milk deliveries were continued
by others
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
SOLDIER ENTERTAINMENT

An army recruited by draft in
cludes- the best young men OF the
nation. The off hours of these young
men are the loneliest hours of their
camp life. II these hours are tolbe
tfflled pleasantly and healthfully
there must be provided not only
1'places to read and write, but per-
! formapces of the grade to which the
men are accustomed at home and op-
portunities for them to develop and
exhibit their own skill. r. ---
Accordingly the National Military
Entertainment Council appointed by
will present at the camp theaters
Broadway companies in the best the
atrical successes of the season, the
best musical and vaudeville pro-
grams obtainable, lectures OF the
| highest excellence, amateur perform
ances by the men themselves.
Ordinarily the cost of booking
such attractions would be prohibi-
tive. But as the government built
the theaters and supplies light, heat
arc manager the overhead expenses
d. have been reduced to a minimum.
as a result the cost of these perform
ances will range from 10 to 25 cents
a seat. Yet many soldiers Will be
unable to attend at these prices be-
cause thousands are sending home
practically all their pay.
On the other hand, practically
every older has those at home who
wish contribute. to his camp life
something of wholesome and cheer
full entertainment.
Therefore this council originated
,tvpe of book of tickets that mem
bers of the soldiers family and his
friends may send to him at the front.
They are called Smilage Books and
will be made up of coupons some
what like the mileage books of the
railroads. The twenty coupops in
a hook will be sold for $ and will be
good for payment for seats at any
performance in any camp theater
under the direction of the Commits
sion on TrainPing Camp Activities.
The campaign on Smileage Books
will be launched during the coming
week of January 2S. and it IS the
nurnose of the council to sell ST.
100000 worth of books during this
time
]. s. Tlchenor. associated secre-
tarv of the Y NJ. G. A National War
Work Council. and also p. A. Cal
lahau. chairman of the Kn'rhts of
Columbus Commission on War Ac-
itivities. have issued statements to the
I''ff' IHd' lnt Dh'i' IN ''r''"'h III
the idea that these organizations are
able to cone with the entertainment
nrohlem because of the growing de-
mand for gvmnastic work and other
forms of recreation.
The importance attached to this
undertaking bv President Wilson
and Secretary of War Baker was en-
phasized at the WASHINGTON confer
once hv RAYMOND p. Fosdick. chair
man of the Commission on Training
Camp Activities. who said "In this
war we are driving vicious agencies
out OF business and setting up clean
entertainment in their places. This
has a direct bearing uDon the health
of our army and is an absolute neces-
sitv in maintaining the morals of our
men"
| If YOU can't put the Il" in fight
/ put the "pay" in patriotic.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS

The books of the county treasurer.
w. r. Ferguson, have been audited
by Fred Tarbox of Sugar City, II.
c. Maxwell of Olney and J. A. Mast
of Ordway. The amount of 1916
taxes, payable in 1917. outstanding
amounted to s1,676.1f, or a little
more than l per cent. Since that
date a considerable amount of these
taxes has beer paid in. That which
is still outstanding when the collec-
tor goes around will have an extra
10 per cent added for collection.
TIE total collections made during
the year amounted to S163, ,4051a,
which includes school funds paid in
thru the state.
There are three large taxpayers In
this county and the three make a
total of s43,554.25. These taxpay-
ers are:
Missouri Pacific $17,9OO22
National Sugar Mfg. Co. 15,399.59
Twin Lakes l. e. w. CO. 10,254.44
Aside from the above taxes the
National Sugar Manufacturing com
pany and the Twin Lakes Land and
Water company pay large sums for
water system maintenance.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
READY FOR BUSINESS

l. A Rodeck has moved his clean
ing and pressing establishment to
the office rooms in the Woodbridge
Miller building. formerly occupied by
Judge Woodbridge on the second
floor. His equipment is well placed
and he is in a position to handle
work as ever, and is turning out
clothes made like new" every day.
If you have anything to clean or
press that is the place to get 1t done,
for 1t will be done right and on time.
In his equipment is the latest model
Hoffman press, like those used in the
cities.