davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-25

worthy collapsed upon the deck. Paus-
ing only long enough to see the effect
of his blow. John grabbed the painter
Of the dingey which the Sarah j..
was towing. leaped into 1t, and cut
ting the painter got out the oars and
began rowing desperately for the shore
Just as the mate and several Of the
crew came running aft.
The smitten skipper arose to his
feet, roaring.
Lower a boat and get after that
man. or I'll skin every jack Of you
alive" Climbing into the quarterboat
and with fOuY seamen at the oars, ia
cobs seized the tiller and the pursuit
began.
Rowing his best, the escaped one
saw that he could not hope to hold
his own with the four oarsmen who
were 70 hotly pursuing him. That he
would soon be overhauled and taken
back to the schooner to be grossly
manhandled and carried to he knew
not what foreign port, was a fact that
became more aud more apparent each
moment As the distance between the
two flying craft swiftly diminished.
Driven to desperation. John decided
upon a ruse which II successful might
put the advantage upon his side.
Abruptly he ceased rowing.
Thinking that the fugitive had recog-
nized the tmpossibility Of escape and
resigned himself to the inevitable,
Captain Jacobs ordered his men to
cease rowing and hold their oars per
pendicularly that he might swing the
quarterbsat alongside the dingey. As
the four seamen obeyed and the skip
per with a sweep Of the rudder brought
his craft within few feet of the
now listlessly floating boat of John,
the latter leaped to his feet. boat
hook Ia hands.
Two vicious sweeps Of the iron tip
ped hook he made, and before those
savage blows the appraised oars Of the
quarter bOnt went down with a crash
MS saplings fall before 4 hurricane.
Two were snapped OF at the blade.
one Knocked into the water and the
fourth badly splintered. Throwing
down the boat hook and resuming his
oars, John with parting laugh swept
on his way, leaving his enemies raging
impstently with no means of propel.
ling their craft In pursuit. Fifteen
min9tes later he was debarkIng at the
spot where he had been landed by the
carstaker. and wiping the perspiration
from his brow started for the Water
side saloon. With his blood thorough
ly sroused by the treatment he had re
ceived from Simpkins, he had no ides
Of leaving the place until he had set
tied accounts with that vile scoundrel
Opening the door Of the place with
. Wift push, Davis looked within
Sinpkins was at the bar drinking viii
tho barkeeper, The others who hat
taken place in the assault having lef
the Place. AZ the returned one step
ped over the threshold the superin
tendent, uttering q curss. took stel
hack and began tugging 1t his re
volvee. while at the same instant th<
barkeepef reached beneath the coun
ter for his weapoa. Quick a. q nasl
the incomer snatched q bottle froa
the bar. Before it's blow the saloor
man went down with crash and In,
prooe, and with one enemy disposet
Of, John wheeled upon the other.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-25
sYNopsls.

John Davis and Hawk Morgan. ex-
ecutors of the estate of John Carr
miner. disagree over the disposition of
the proats of the mine. Morgan seek
ing the eold and Ethel, Carr's adopted
daughter. for himself and unsupported
by DAvts whom Ethel really loves,
makes several Sensational attempts
upon the life of Davis. Suspicion is di-
verteA to a mysterious hermit. They
all 10 to San Francisco to get ma
chiuery for the mine. There Davis
mtracxlously escapes more attempts
upea his life. Morgan conspires with =
aecaE foreman to imprison Davis In .
6ivtuG bell.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-12-25

sskSsAA ahAANAes
Late evening came Creeping along
the fire escape the Hindu hoy peeped
into each room successfully. A glance
told him that Morgan and the Spider
were already soundIy sleeping beneath
the drug. while in the living-roo
Davis was beginning to nod heavily
and Rainface. sliding slowly from the
couch. came to full length upon the
floor. Ethel was also unconscious, and
with smile OF satisfaction the prowl-
er crept into the room.
Taking rope from the basket he ap-
preached window which frOnted over
an alley and lowered ii, giving 1t two
OF three signal jerks. A moment later
It became taut and, one close behind
the other, Joost-Singh and follower
entered the room, while as they did
so the boy went sliding down. Joost-
Singh, passing through the apartment,
saw the victims all asleep and uttered
a maletliction. Rainface, who because
of his slipping to the floor had escaped
most of the fumes and still retained
his consciousness. had rolled under the
lounge out of sight rs the pair en-
tered.
B.ndin. the sleeping fesr and COW
ering their mouths with handkerchiefs
the Hindus lowered them one by one
to the ground where Shallum. aided
by the boy, quickly deposited them in
covered automobile, truck. This
done, the Hindu helper slid down the
rope and Joost- Singh, tossing the has.
ket out was preparing to follow, when
Evening star., 1919-04-25
ROBERTSON DEAL
IS DEFINITELY OFF

Whatever slim prospects the
Washinxton club had OF obtain
ing Davie Robertson for its out
field have faded to extinction.
In the opinion Of Manager Grff-
nth, the proposed deal for the
tall VirEinian II as dead a. q
deornail. He admitted today he
NO longer entertained any hope
whatever that RobertsOn could
be brought here and, in shap-
ing plans for His club this sea-
SON, will erase IN thought of
the former Giant. and proceed
ON the assumptIon that Me-
uosky, Milan and Rice will CONF
pose his gaDden trio.
Grimth did All that 1T was pos
~ible for him to o to land Rob-
ertsOn, either rough the me-
dunn Of q swap or BY straight
purchase. but the re:oiute re.
fusal Of both the Chicago and
Pittsburgh clubs to grant waiv-
ers has killed WashinGtOn's
chance to get 800 hitting OUT
field.
whether Robertson will ad-
here to his decision to stay out
Of base ball If he cannot play
here remains to be seen. He
wants to play baal and McGraw
wants him with the Giants. He
May yet report to the Polo
Grounds.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Two amateur base hGu leagues win
open their season tomorrow. The Ter
minal Y. NJ. c. A circuit v1n inanguzate
its campaign with . dlash beeween
Union Station and SuukneKn Aa0Wav on
the diamond east. OF tho Onion seAtion.
starting at 5 O'Clock. vf1le Naxaa Opera
tions. last, years penna4t winner. and
Marines. funners-uD. VIA open hostili-
ties In the Government xSe1Soe with
game on the White Lot.
There are only four clubs IN the Ter
minal League this season and two
part schedule will be played. the win
ners in the sections to play series for
the title.
The Government circuit made final
plans last night. when w. c. Deane was
re elected president, c. B. Evans chosen
secretary treasurer and Jack Carr ap-
pointed arbiter.
Fordham University's nine. which
plays Georgetown at the Hilltop this
afternoon and meets Catholic University
az Brookland tomorrow. defeated the
Baltimore internationally. to Z. in the
Monumental city yesterday. The New
Workers showed c1outing proclivities.
iGaIlaudet's ball tossers got in good
batting practice when they defeated
Briarley Hall Academy Of Poolesville,
Md, at Kendall Green. 10 to 8. CAL
laudet made nineteen hits. Downes
got a home run, a double and two
singles, while Hartin hammered out
four one-base drives.
Maryland State got back to it's win
ming stride that Virginia rudely inter-
rupted Wednesday by defeating Vir-
ginia Polytechnic yesterday at Blacks
burg. Va. 8 to 2. in pitchers battle
in which keene triumphed over
Stumpf. Each twirler allowed only
four hits. State made one error and
Poly two. The teams meet again to-
| day.
Bob lie Gendre of Georgetown and
Jack Glascott Of Catholic University
will compete in the pentathlon event
of the Penn relay carnival In Phi!a-
i delphia today. Tomorrow G. u, c. u.
Western and Tech will have teams in
the relay races. c. U. and G. U. will
! try for the South Atlantic title, West
ern for the scholastic championship
of America, and Tech will have four
In what is known as the No. school
| boy race.
| The Washington relay teams will
| be made up as follows: G. U.-Mc-
Cam, McDonough. Mcnamara and LIE
| Gendre: c. Nicholson. Donohue,
Glascott and Meehean or De La
Vergne: Western - Wight. Conard.
sherman and Douglas or Alexander;
Tech-Gross. Getz, Carpenter and
; Naramore Gr McCartec.
Mike Lynch, the veteran mara
thoner, who finished fifth in the Bos-
ton Athletic Club event last Saturday,
| will run in the New York Evening
Mail race on May 10.
Pepco Pitcher in One.Hit Feat.
| Lewis Of Pepco held the Woodward
& Lothrop nine to one hit. while his
| team was winning yesterday, 10 to 2:
| Penco made twelve SafetieS.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Two Tennis Leagues Will
Open Season Tomorrow

Play will get under way to-
morrow In two tennis circuits,
the Warrington Association,
which comprises the Chevy
Chase, Columbia Country and
DumbartOn clubs. and the
WOmen's League OF the District
Of nine teams. In the Washing
ton Association, Columbia will
visit Chevy Chase for a match
of six singles and three doubles,
starting at 3 o'clock. Play In the
wOmen's circuit is eight singles
to each match, decided ON
weekly basis. The players are
ranked from 1 to 8 by their re-
spective teams, and arrange
their contests to suit their con-
venience, just SO they are nm
ished by the Friday following
the Saturday they are sched-s
uled.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
NAVY YARD LEAGUE TO OPEN
MONDAY; Is GAMES LISTED

Officers have been elected and next
Monday evening at 5:45 o'clock has
been set for the opening of the Navy
Yard League season. Play will run
to August Is, total Of seventy-five
games being listed.
DR.. ]. J. Kaveney is president OF
the circuit. NJ. L. Howard vice presi-
dent, w. Hughes treasurer and W:
Coleman secretary. Bill Belts, Bill
Robb and Shorty Hughes will act as
board of arbitration to settle any
disputes that may arise.
The league is composed OF six
clubs-Cloffeps. last years cham
Evening star., 1919-04-25

pions: Gun Shop. Ordnance, Marines.
Miscellaneous and Torpedo. The
frst two named will meet in the in
augural game. Play, as last season.
18th and H streets northeast The
grounds have been inclosed and the
playing field is being put in condi-
tion.
Either Admiral A. W. Grant, who
will become commandant of the navy
yard May /, or Capt. A. L. willard,
the present commandant. will throw
out the first ball at the opening con-
nish music The chiefs Of the bu-
reaus have been. invited
Evening star., 1919-04-25
o. J. RIDER LEAGUE HEAD.
Chosen by Terminal Y. N. c. A
Circuit-Battersby to Umpire.

o. J. Rider has been elected presi-
dent of the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. League, with C. T. Parker, vice
president; G. H. Winslow, secretary;
r. c. Sproul, treasurer, and L. H. Bat
tersby, umpire.
The teams and their managers are:
Union Station, J. T. Nolan; Southern
Railway, A. J. Morris; Shops, G. L..
Jenkins. and Electrical Department,
w. A. Carson.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
AMATEUR LEAGUES
OPEN TOMORROW
Terminal and Government
to start-D. c. Athletes
in Penn Carnival.
Central High Racketers
Should Again Win Title

Central Highs tennis team,
which II scheduled to play
Business tomorrow, should re-
peat last years performance and
walk away with the scholastic
title this season. Last seasons
runner-up for the Junior Dis
trict championship. AShorty"
Price, is captain Of the Central
team, which comprfses H. Few
Ter. who won the 1913 boys hon
ors; "Pete" Knapp, Paul Conl-
lin, r, Acton and e. Beale, all
Junior players Of way above tho
average ability.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

SRan Tor Pfcfnfch IN ninth.
tBatted for Thompson in thirteenth.
PhiIadelphia 80. o o o o o 3 o o 1 Ia
Washington -. 00O2O 900 8 0 1 0-5
Two-base hits--Burns (2). Milan. Perkins.
Thrse-base hit--Judge. Stolen bases--Picinich.
Jauvrin. Sacrifice hits--Foster. Harper.
Thomas, Anderson. Lsft on basesAPhiiadel-
phia. ID; Washington. IL. First base on errors
Warrington. 8: Philadelphia. l. Bases on
l; OF Thompson. 4: OF Anderson, 2. Hits
on Harper. b In s 10 innings; OF Craft. 3 in
D. % innings: OF Thompson, 9 In 4 innings;
In innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Harper
(Burns); BY Craft (Burns): by Anderson
tMilan.) Struck out-By Harper, 8: BY Wat
derson, Q. winning piteher-Andersoa. Los
ing piteher-Thompson.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
OVERTIME HABIT
STILL Strong HERE
Another 18th Inning Game
Brings 6-5 Defeat-Shaw
to Work Tomorrow.
BRR! NO GAME TODAY

Rather than risk the limbs OF
his athletes In the frl&id at,nOs-
phere prevailing. Manager Grif-
Hth has called OF the third tilt
of the series with the Athletics,
listed for this afternoon. This
game will he carried over to the
next visit to the capital OF the
Mackmen, when 1t Will be dis
header. The final clash of the
series with Philadelphia will be
played tomorrow. weather per-
mittlnE.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Sam Rice on Job Tomorrow.

Sam Rice is expected to be back on
the job in right field for the Nationals
tomorrow. He was struck on the leg
by a pitched ball in batting practice
yesterday. MenoekeYnhlled in for him
and gave way to u 0hnson when the
AS put in a left handed pitcher.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Hartford A. C. to Meet.

The Hartford Athletic Club will
meet at 1892 Park road northwest
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All
former members are expected to be
there and those interested in sport
are invited.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Lull in Home Run Market.

There was a 1ull in the home-run
market yesterday. The boys started
big in the opening. splash "wednesday,
when Babe Ruth, Larry Doyle, Benny
Kaun and Eddie Collins whacked out
drives for the circuit. There were no
homers in either league yesterday.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Arlington A. c. Wants Games.

The Arlington A. C.. wants games
with any teams in Washington or
suburban districts for Sundays. Call
Harry Stevens, Rosslyn IF.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Phils.
st. Louis at Cin'ti.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Athletics at Wash'n.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Results of Yesterdays Games.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Phiiadelphis, 8: Washington t13 inningsl.
Chicago. 3; st. Louis. =.
Boston at New York-Wet grounds.
Cleveland at Detroit-Cold.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 8; New York, S.
Cincinnati. 3: ST. Louis. I.
Chicago. o. Pittsburgh. /.
Brooklyn at Boston-Ba; IN.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Gri6s Started Well.

The three runs registered here just
balanced the number the home talent
had compiled off John Watson. The
first of these was chalked up by Judge.
when, at the start off, he walked. Fos-
ter sacrificed. Milan beat out an infield
hit and Menosky gave Burns and Shan
non a difficult play.
The other two came in the fifth.
when. Picinich was passed, Harper
sacrificed and Judge whaled q triple
to the scoreboard. Joe was run down
ton the line when Dugan grabbed Fos-
ter's Offering. Eddie reaching second,
from where he tailed when Milan again
produced hit.
Molly Craft, who replaced Harper.
got Shannon and Kopp out of the
way in the seventh, when Roth
blistered a hit through Davis. Burns
was wounded and Witt cracked out
the second of the quarter of safeties
he amassed to put the AS one run
to the good.
This lead was maintained until the
ninth. when the homo talent knotted
the count without the aid OF a hit.
thanks largely to strong arm work
by Fred Thomas. Successive wild
pegs by this former COB put Leonand.
who was running for Picinich, and
Charity. who batted for Craft, on
Of and then Anderson. who replaced
Watson after the sixth, was instruct
ed to walk Foster and take a chance
on Milan, a fellow southpaw. The
plunking Of Zeb in the ribs was not
directed from the bench. but it was
done and forced Leonard over with
the run that produced tie and
chilblains in the press box.
Burns and Witt Again.
With Craft eliminated, Harry
Thompson was summoned to the wind
swept mound. For two frames the
Nanticokian set the enemy down in orr
der. but in the twelfth Roth Burns
and that fellsh Witt collaborated with
singles for another run, which made
it necessary for Milan to connect for
his third blow, a double to right, and
Janvrin to line a drive to left to keep
the thing going. Hal tried his best
to make his swat good for two bases,
but Kopp's peg just beat him.
Perkins started the thirteenth with
a crack between Shanks and Milan
that was good for two sacks Ander-
son moved him along and Shannon
cashed him with jolt to right. That
settled it,,
Charity gave the frozen fans a
CLEAN of hope by drawing a free
ticket in the last half. but Anderson
had Judges number and whitfield him.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

GAMES TODAY.
Athletics Mt Wash'n.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at ST. 10uis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

les TODAY.
RI, n at Boston.
N.N rk at Phila.
st. Louis at Cin'ti.
Pittsburgh at Chica 60
Evening star., 1919-04-25
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Overtime games seem to he all the
rage in Washington this spring. as
last year. With only two contests
disposed of thus far. total of twenty
six innings, just one shy of three full
games, have been played. There was
a great difference in the size of the
crowd opening day and that on hand
yesterday, but considering the typi-
cal early March weather that pre-
vailed the more than 1000 tnat
turned out would have constituted
fine showing even though it had been
advertised in advance that a bargain
in the way of extra innings would De
presented. Still another difference in
the two combats was that the Ma
tionals failed to make the grade In
this encounter and were nosed out. 8
to 5. dropping to the 500 mark in the
Only Shaw Left Now.
Unless ]. Aloysius Shaw's sturdy
right arm has frozen UP tight, he
will be assigned to work tomorrow
in the third clash OF the season;
AS a matter of fact, he probably Will
be called on even though the hlpper
isn't thoroughly thawed out, for Man
ager Griffith is not any too Well fixed
for boxmen. Hovlik is nursing a
pulled tendon, Ayers still is SUB
normal as to condition. and the re-
naming three hurlers, Harper, Graft
and Thompson, were rather rudeiy
treated in the trapped exhibition
staged yesterday.
Harper started and got along SWIM
mingly for four frames. in which but
two alien blows were recorded. In the
fifth he tried to toss the game off
through the medium of a free ticket
and a couple of choice heaves to CEN
ter field. He was unsuccessful in this
endeavor, but in the following round.
with the assistance of Ike Davis, who
permitted Roth's rap to shoot between
his legs, and some healthy clouting
by Burns, Witt and Dugan. Harry was
enabled to take in a movie before
dinner
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Pepco Pitcher in One.Hit Feat.

Lewis of Pepco, held the Woodward
& Lothrop nine to one hit. while his
team was winning yesterday, 10 to 2:
Pepco made twelve safeties.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

IRAN for Picinich in ninth.
Sps ft.d for Thonpann in fhirfa,
Evening star., 1919-04-25
BOWLING BATTLE.
RDNANcB OFFICE pUcKpIN LEAGUE.

Totals. ass <42 5I4
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Phillips Thursday. Sept. 4.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Dillon Monday. Sept. s.
Mrs. F. B. Forcher and son, Alfred.
returned last Saturday from a two
months visit in Oklahoma and New
Mexico. They visited Mrs Forcher's
two brothers and sister. in Texico.
and mother and sister in Galveston.
They also visited Mr.. Forcher's par
ents and brothers, near Wichita Falls.
and brother Mt Temple. Okla. Mrs.
F'orcher says there Is no place like
Colorado for her after having been
in these other states.
John Ayers, of Denver, was here
the first of the week to look after
his farming interests. He stated that
ne intended to move to Ordway next
located just north of town. himself.
iocaed Just north of town. himself.
e. B. Strickland returned wednes-
day from buying trip to St. LpufJ
and Kansas City. He received a mes
sage while away announcing that his
store had been robbed so he doubled
on orders and some Of the new goods
are already in stock to take the place
OF goods stolen. Others are on their
way. Mr.. Strickland found business
good in the east. but stated that
there was no signs of a reduction in
prices very soon. On his return he
visited a day with relatives in Ton
ganoxie. Kans.
Miss Mildred Boles returned Satur-
day from Colorado Springs where she
mas been working the past month. .
Mrs. G. F. Patrick is here from
Pueblo visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
j. Mooney
Mrs. Raymond Luddon will arrive
the latter part of the week from her
home in Cotton, Calf, for a visit
with Mrs. B. Dale Bclche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. lies. of Canon
CITY, left Wednesday after few
days, visit with Ernest Downey and
family.
Earl Lyons. of Colorado Springs
arrived Wednesday for visit with
his brother. Harry Lyons.
Butter paper at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

Goodpasture to visit him and his
family Friday evening.
Miss Florence Johnston returned
to her home near Eads Monday even
ing after a week visiting relatives in
Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Campbell. of
Pueblo. were over night guests of DR..
and Mrs. McKeeby Wednesday. Mr.
Campbell was making the trip down
the valley looking after land inter-
ests.
Mrs. Florence Hyde. of Pueblo,
came Thursday evening to be the
guest of Mrs. o. F. Comstock for
ten days.
Chester Metzbarger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Wetbarger and two children, of
Brush. came last Wednesday to be
the guests of the J. B. johnson fam
lily for a week. They returned to
their home Tuesday.
Mrs. s. T. Husson is gaining
strength daily now and will probably
soon be at home again from a hospi-
tai in Pueblo.
Mrs. Jack Rice and children re-
turned to Pueblo Tuesday after
week with her sister, Mrs. Downer.
J. S. Work is filling two large silos
this week.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
BOOKS

Do you read? Don't forget
you can get most any book you
might want at our library. II
we have not the book you want
we can soon get 1t for you. An
other lot of Harold Bell Wright's
latest book will be in in a day
or two. Have you read it?
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
LUCKY ON PEACHES

1t ap?ears that the people who
haze bought their peaches for can
ming are very lucky. because out of
the four car loads OF peaches adver-
iisei only Two have arrived. One was
sold by Ibos. Gallavan. and Pueblo
co'pIaission house distributed the
others (Acv)
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
First Evangelical Church

10 a. m, Sunday school. David
Thimgan. Supt.
II a. M, morning worship. Ser
mon. Gods Witnesses"
G5O p. M, young peoples meeting.
$3.50 In, evening worship. Ser
mon, How Long Halt Ye''-I Kings
1921.
Come and worship with us. You
VIII alwayr find a welcome here.
G. F. HARTMANN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
NOTICE TO CONTRaCToRs

The school board of District No.
20, karval, Colo. solicits your bids
Tor hauling school children on two
routes. each eighteen miles round
Trip and two trips a day. Each route
not TO exceed twenty children. Bids
10 be In hands of the secretary of
said school district on or before Sept.
Is, 1919.
ANNA N. PATTERSON,
Secretary,
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
TEAMS OR TRACTORS
WANTED FOR FLOWING

The National Sugar Mfg. Company
ct Sugar City. Colorado. will receive
bids for plowing from 100 to 500
acres. all or part. Flowing to be
from inches to inches deep and
completed by the first of December.
1913
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
More Special Pricet,

We are expecting a big ship
ment of dishes in this week.
Sun have some odds and ends
we are closing out at very low
price. Among these is a Iot of
cold Band dinner plates at 81
Tor set of six. This is q bargain.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
Furnaces

It's nearly time to be putting
one in. We can sell you one
cheaper than anyone. If you are
thinking of putting in one this
fall let us figure with you.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
Arc You Canning?

The fruit season is on. We
have few of those Preserve
Kettles that will cook buffers
without burning. Worth $1.OO,
closing price while they last at
soc.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
Heating Stoves

Altho it is early, we have
them ina nice line to select
from. II you are going to need
one this winter don't forget us.