davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-14
TUJNNEY WHIPS LEVINSKY
FOR TITLE; FULTON FAILS
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK January 1Jack Dempsey looking opponents
VI OF the
profile they
opponents likely punches
candidates bob
wheE the
and Gene Tunney Battling Ievins
Evening star., 1922-01-14
BALTIMORE FIVE WOULD
PLAY DISTRICT SCHOOLS

Second teams of the local high schools
desiring basket ball engagements should
communicate witl the Baltimore CITY
College Reserves. They are anxious to
visit Washington for contests. Manager
SYDNEY Bert Goldman. at Baltimore
City College. would be pleased to hear
from the District schoiastics.
Army and Navy Props will entertain
the Catholic University freshmen in the
only scholastic game scheduled here TO-
day. Gonzaga High is i'll Baltimore to
PLAY Mount ST. Joseph's. In games yes
terday. " NJ. c. A Day School defeated
st Alban's, % to 16, and the western
freshmen were upset by the GonZaga
Midgets in 24-to-21 game.
TorOntO'S new arena can seat 10000
Evening star., 1922-01-14

opponents tomorrow afternoon in the
Coliseum in the first match of their
three game series for the city title.
Play will start at o'clock.
kanawha Props gave the Roamers
a 21-to-16 trouncing in hard-fought
game. Capt. Ellis Goodman made
fifteen points for the winners Palmer,
kanawha guard, also played well.
, Earnshaw was best of the losers. The
kanawhas will play ST. Theresa
Props at Palace court next Tuesday.
wyandotte Athletic Club. formerly
Director Athletic Club, wants games
with 1O5-115-pound quints. Challenges
should be sent to c. z. Lewis. 1852
Fairmont street, or telephone to Co
lumbia 1928.
LaSaIle Athletic Club downed the
Cadillacs in a 40 to "a game and
seeks more action with 95-11O-pound
teams. For engagements with La
Salles write Manager John ]. Kelly.
1851 Emerson street northeast, or
telephone Lincoln 2975 after pm
Suburban Athletic Club desires
Sunday and Monday games with Dis
trict quints. Challenges will be re-
ceived by Manager John Devlin, Hy-
attsville, Nd.
Capital SiIents and Bliss Electri-
: Gals are 10 meet tonight IN GOnZaEa
| gymnasium. The game will begin at
S:15 o'clock.
Grace Athletic Club players set two
records for the season last night
| when they defeated Calvary Baptist
Kinnear Class, 106 to 8. The winning
score was the greatest made by a
team in a game here this winter and
eighteen scrimmage baskets Gagged by
Emmet O'Neil, Grace cen'er, was the
best individual achievement of the
season in a single engagement.
Arlington Athletic Club nosed out
the Marine Barracks quint in "a to
% game at Fort Myer. Lee and Glo-
wacki starred for the winners.
st, Teresa teams broke even in a
double header. The Regulars with
Nader starring, defeated the East
ern Preps, SO to II, but the reserves
we've downed, 20 to IA. by the Ar
rows.
| Columbin Athletic Club teams were
vietors in two games, the regulars
heating Perry Athletic Club 80 to Is.
and the reserves trounching the Ell
gins. % to 10.
v, M. C. A. Leaders gave the En-
.pons a sound thrashing in 20 to
! encounter Kindell. Y center, tossed
e::.ht -.oals from the field.
-
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Rickard admits that there will be
no money in another Dempsey Car
pentier battle-at least in the United
States.
Still Is EurCpe's Best.
But abroad Carpenter still is the
super-fghter of Europe, having
promptly disposed of his English,
French and colonial heavyweight
opponents While his decisive De
feat by Dempsey came as sonnet he
Of a surprise to Europe. he has de-
clared that if he were to meet The
American again he would adopt dli-
ferent ring tactics. He Indicated ne
would box at long range ana seek 10
wear down his heavier oppor"1it .
a point where a Knockout could be
landed without the peril OF relaiia- =
ton in a toe-to-tOe mlA-up.
Realizing the boxing skill. speed
and footwork of Carpenter, many OF
his supporters abroad are inclined 10
believe that such d ring cafhpdis IL
might succeed. Dempsey's appear
card for he would he at least an
even money favorite against Carpen =
tier, whereas in the past the trehch-
man has ruled long odds on 1aNorlte
in his fights with Bombardler "ells
Beckett. Cook and other heavles.
If Georges stuck to his proposed
plan of boxing Dempsey at long
range, it is probable that European
SPECTATORS would witness a longer
contest than Carpenter has staged IN
the past. !,
owing to financial conditions abroad
attendance and gate receipts W"utd
not likely to approach those in jersey
CITY. Dempsey. however, has n"
worthy opponent for a bout next
summer and might be willing TO o"N
abroad for considerably less than he
received from Rickard for facing Car
pentier.
Plenty of Precedents.
There are plenty of precedents for
giving CARPENTER return match.
linn Jefiries, after winning the
heavyweight title from Bob FltZsl nj
mems in eleven rounds, gave him a
second chance and knocked out "RubF
Robert in eight
lin Corbett lost twice to Jefries,
once in twenty-three rounds and iater
in ten.
John L. Sullivan fought Charley
Mitchell twice. ,, ,
three times. winning a decision pc
ing knocked out and then returning
the knock -out in the third battle.
Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson
fought three times, aRgregating d
total of ffty-eight rounds.
Young Corbett. after knocking out
the Terri BILE Terry McGovern, gave
the Brooklyn battler Il second oppor-
tunity and repeated just as decislveiy
and the list might he continued IN
definitely if all weight classes were
included.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
CHICAGO U. TRACK TEAM
TO COMPETE IN JAPAN

University of CbicagO's track
team will compete I'm the Drake
ana Illinois relay carniVaIs and
Will go TO Japan 10 meet college
teams there during the summer.
Leland Stanford also muy be met
before the team sails.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Tilden to Coach at Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, January 14.-Wl-
liam 7. Tilden, I'd, world tennis cham.
pion, will coach the University OF
Pennsylvania racketers' this season
He is a graduate of the university.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
FAST WILMINGTON QUINT
SEEKING CONTESTS HERE

CIGMA SOFIA believes the
Wilmington. DEL and nothing would please
- than Washington fling of the
R. handles the Delaware
stepping this
He bring
Evening star., 1922-01-14
D. c. MEN TO UMPIRE.

Charles. Moran, athletic director at
Catholic University, and Eddie Sutton,
former George Washington athlete, are
to umpire in the Virginia League next
summer. Moran probably win not re-
port for duty until the latter part of
Evening star., 1922-01-14
WINTER SPORTS AT NAVY
WILL THRIVE THIS MONTH

NNAPOLIS January 14Winter sports will thrive the Naval
~ Academy during January will reached until
month when Matches different kinds
of competition will be the rule Saturday Basket ball will
full swing this month during which several of the important
matches the schedule will be played and wrestling both
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND NJ ABE OR REPAIRED,
Cores fnsti He'd In any make.
Dodge Freeze-proof Honey Comb
Chevrolet Freeze-proof Honey Comb
+ SPECIALS FOR FORDS
Iron Trucks. Rad. 8 kinds Of Freeze Proof.
Tenders 2O-gsuge so cheaper than n Fords. Hds
Silver and Nickel Plated Shells: also Shutters
E. I. WITTSTATT. 319 18th NV. " block
below Pa. ave. 4. 6il0
1l21h ST. NV. Tenders at this shop.
t'~n ""ds anh Lamps. NJ 744S
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Goals from foor-Connor t2l. Dennis t2).
Meyers IardwclI. Goals from fouls -Wa.ktI.
s III Ii: Conner, u i'll =; Prenie:. in !: lira.
s in Ii SubstitutIons: Bu>iness--Hah! Tor
, Dennis Clark for Barrett. Barnett for Walker
Eastern-Dornin for Burd ne. S!egfried for
Dornin Rurdine for 0'Dea. Rrferee-Mr.
Morse. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of quar-
trrs-lU minutes.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
HOCKEY GAME RESULTS.

/, At BOxtOn-MasSachuse Tech, 3;
Dalhousie Of Canada. o.
At Clinton, N. Y.-Hamilton, 2; AM
herst, 1.
At Philadelphia-Pere Marquette Of
Boston. A; St. Nicholas OF New
Evening star., 1922-01-14
D. c. COLLEGE TOSSERS
EASILY BEAT VISITORS

College basket ball fans are hop
ing for a better contest in the Gallau-
| det-St. Johns meeting at Kendall
Green tonight than was provided by
either of the varsity tilts here last
night. Both were decidedly one-sided,
Georgetown opening it's season in
seph's College of Philadelphia, SO to
Is, WHILE, at the Coliseum George
Washington romped to a 30-to-5 vic
tory over Randolph Macon.
The Kendall Greeners will take the
| floor at $50 o'clock rather confident
Of victory, despite the beatings they
have suffered in their three starts.
With Boatwright and La Fountain at
forwards, Baynes at center. and Seipp
and Wallace at guards, Gallaudet Will
have fairly sturdy combination. The
Florida avenue team, however. does
not underestimate the strength of the
Annapolitans and anticipates a warm
battle.
In its debut the Georgetown team
found the path to victory rosy. Left
Forward Florence, Center O'Connell
and Left Guard ZazZalf. veterans,
were well supported by Schmidt, for
ward, and Byrne, guard, the new COM
ers. This outfit ran rings around
the Philadelphians in the first half
to gain 27-to-11 advantage and
completely outclassed the opposition
in the second part of the encounter.
Florence, who contributed nine field
goals, was the outstanding player of
the engagement.
Randolph Macon never had chance
to overcome the George Washington
quint. So stubborn was the defense
of the latter, that the Ashlanders were
unable to shoot goal from scrirn-
mage The Hatchetites had their
passing game working in great form
and with Gosnell and Breck low, for
wards: Altrup. center, and Daily and
Hughes, guards-the regular team
on the floor. scored without extend
ing themselves. In a preliminary
game. the Congress Heights Yankees
disposed of the st. Andrews E.piSco-
pal five of Baltimore, 80 to %.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Chicago will hold a six-day bicycle
race in the Coliseum beginning Feb
ruary l9
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Catholic University's basket ball
team left this morning for Emmits-
burg. Md, where it is to engage
Mount st. Marys tonight All of the
Brookland regulars were in the squad
accompanying Coach Rice. 1t will
be tho first game since the Christmas
holiday for the Maroon and Black.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
eUNRULY CROWD MARS
SCHOOL BASKET T|LTS

Surfing contests evidently arc to he
plentiful in the lfigh school basket
bdii championship series this winter.
put the series Will lose much of its
attractiveness if those supposedly in
charge permit "A recurrence of the dis
order attending yesterdays engage
ihents at the Coliseum With specta-
tors encroaching upon tn. court side
lines. conditions We're fearful cnOug.
Tor the hrSt game. in which Business
nosed out Eastern. Is 10 10, but they
were much worse when Central and
Tech took the floor for their sfrug-
gle that went to the CeutraIites, ~
10 %
Following the opening clash of the
matinee. many spectators Sureed upon
the playing space and for "A time alb
Solute!y refused to leave despite pleas
of game officials and volunteer assist
ants 1t was not until police were,
called mat the court was cleared suIti.
GENTLY 10 permit the game between the
greatest rivals among the public scho.
laStlcS. In justice 10 the public high
school students. il must be stated thai
most of the offenders were boys be.
longing to other institutions
both teams SPARED in the first
Quarter and finished at i-all but
central opened its play in the next
period and quickly worked its WAY
I" lG-to-6 advantage When III,
awakened. Mccormick. SuppIe. ana
Aubinoe rapidly made successive has.
h"tS. McCormlCAS being the first of
the game for the Maroon and Gray
and IN the final period good losses h,
QueSa:la put Tech ahead. "a 10 % fol
the only time during the fray
This advantage was nullified by
Rlrthrlghts two successive ba sketS
ard Capt Mcf'adden's heave boosted
Itntrals count TO rs. In the closing
minutes of the game. Tech strove gal
lantiy to overhaul the Blue and
White 1T kept play under the OPP
positions basket. but failed to do
more than hit the rim. Centra1's sue
cess was due mainly to the efforts of
Mdfadden, center. and Birthright and
Dec. forwards. while Tech was kept
in the running by the excellent work
of Supplee. rangy tap-off player: CAPT.
Aubinoe and ST anks. The last named
was quite steady with shots from the
foul line. pocketing eleven of sixteen
tries. The score:
Line-Up and summary.
Central (oS, Positions Tech t.5i
ney... Left forward. .Qu.>aia,
HirtlriSlt. Right forward. ...-.- Auhin"'
n.,.lIi Mgt ndn"h enter 'si,i'l,."
Johnsun.....-. Right guard. ..-....... Shanks
Goals from fuor--Dty ~. Rrthrisht "a.
Mcfadden 80. Eckity, Cursada. Mc,ormirk
Atb noe. SulnlPe tSl. >.lalk> '''als from
fous-McF addan. q in II: ShankS. IL in III.
Suhstitutions: t.Ii -. Johnston for Johnsrn
TeciI-Mct orin ok f.. ttIe~adA. our>ada f"r
AuLinoe Aubino, for Net mick Reayen~ f'r
House. R@ferce-Nr. Hughes. Gmpire-M
Morse Time of qma"j"r>-1U m mites
! Business. Never Headed.
Business jumpeG into Il second
place tie with Te,h by virtue of II
16-to-13 win over Eastern. The game.
well contested all the way, war
marred to SOM, extent by the inabli-
ity of both teams To take advantas"
of easy scoring opportunities. BUS
ness led at ali times. but Eastern
spurted and became dangerous in The
second half. Conuor- Walker ana
Dennis were best Of the winning
combination. For Eastern on"a and
| CardwelI We're mainSiavs The sore
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Columbin Athletic Club teams were
vietors in two games, the regulars
haating Perry Athletic Club 80 to IS.
and the reserves trounching the Ell
gins, % to 10.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Y. M. C. A. Leaders gave the EN-
.uons a sound thrashing in 20 to 3
Encounter. Kindell. Y center. tossed
e:.ht -.oals from the field.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

st. Teresa teams broke even in q
double header. The Regulars with
Nader starring, defeated the East.
ern Preps, SO to II, but the reserves
we've downed. 20 to IA. by the Ar
rows.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Arlington Athletic Club nosed out
the Marine Barracks quint in "a to
% game at Fort Myer. Lee and Clio.
wacki starred for the winners.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-28
must be increased.
Abolish Deposit Feature.

AAWVAsoAa ASPVOAV - S0&sAA y. =.
With regard to the Bank Of North
Dakota proper, it is understood that
Governor Nestos is prepared to re-
commend that in the interest Of eco
nomy and for the welfare Of the
state to abolish the private or indivi-
dual deposit features Of the Bank and
to devote the energy Of the manage
ment Of the bank to a complete devel-
opment of the rural credits depart
ment and the handling Of the funds
belonging to the state and to the va
rious institutions. When the present
management of the Bank Of North
Dakota took over the bank the in
dividual deposits amounted to $26, 900
and now are about $4,000. The in
sividuaI deposit feature, however, is
held ia administration circles to be a
commercial, function 4 Of the bank
which ought to be dispensed with.
II is also known here that Governor
Nestos plans to law before the legis-
q ~ tion -pf action q make
possible the payment without delay Of
all soldier bonus claims, ION basis
somewhat similar to the hail warrant
sales negotiated by the administra-
tion. 1s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-28
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS

This win be the last issue Of the
Record that will be sent to number
Of those who are pretty far behind,
and who have neither made a payment
nor arranged for us for further time.
Every once in . while subscriber
will get ! couple Of years behind, and
then very calmly tell Us to 60 to
thunder when we ask for payment.
There is not much profit IN subscrip-
ton accounts anyway, and we want to
start the New Year right. We hope
to keep all our subscribers on our
list. But we feel that they should
either pay the bank accounts, or at
least arrange when payment will be
made.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-28
MRS LAYER DIVORCED

The following, taken from the Bis
marck Tribune, refers to the wife Of
the man who murdered the entire
Wolf family at Turtle Lake, the VIC
Tins being relatives Of John Bossert,
Of this place ~. Mrs. Wolf was Mr..
Bossert's sister:
Divorce was. granted Mrs. Lydia
Layer, wife Of Henry Layer, serving
q life sentence in the state peniten-
tiary here for the murder Of eight
persons near Turtle Lake in April,
1920, by Judge James, A.. Coffey in
district court. today.
The divorce was asked and granted
solely on. the ground that Layer had
been convicted Of felony, Theodore
Kofel, Mrs. Layers attorney, said,
this being statutory ground.
Since the famous murder case
originated the family has been scat
tered far and wide. It was on May
s13, 1920. that Layer, a farmer, was
sentenced for the murder Of seven
members Of the Wolf family and a
5chore boy. Layers children are now
scattered in various homes and one
since has died. One is in 2 North
Dakota home, one was run over by .
truck near Fairmount, MINI. last Oc-
tober. and was killed, and four other
children are in the institution at Fair
mount, but probably will be placed in
homes
Mrs. Layer. Il was said, plans to
leave North Dakota.
Layer has made no further effort
TO avoid serving : life sentence since
An appeal to the supreme court failed.
Layer contested 70 the murders, the
most grewsome in the. History Of
North Dakota, and later claimed the
conf son was obtained by s'third
degree methods. IS az
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-28
Repaid in Kind

"Now I've had my revenge" said
the shoe-shop proprietor to his friend;
40 customer left.
Revenge? How so?"
well, the young lady who just went
out is q telephone operator. I gave
her the wrong number" u.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-28
METHODIST EP1sc coPAL CHURCH
Sunday, December s1st

Sunday, December s1st
Bible School at 1890. Junior
League at 800. Epworth League at
8:45. Preaching Service ct 1880.
Sermon by the pastor: "a New Years
Message 8
Service 1t Temvik at 500 p. M !.
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
Victor Phillips, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-28

Princess Marys engagement ring
was set ARith a single emerald, sig
nifying success in love.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-28
LAW CHANGES NEEDED ID
Governor Nestos Expected TO Tell
Legislature Of Necessary 80
# Changes "A, ss 4. :ss;.

-
Bank OF North Dakota, is expected
to be urged upaH the legislature at
.es .oreneomlns = SESSION. Dy 'oVernor
n: a tsesA9s me ploposals = Sne
,1ovelno1 afe expecueo 20 embrace
oosn 'he lemeoSlng OF de1ects EXIST
lhs - ene iaW at tne present tlme
anu pefm,..lhe ene cont'nuance = tne
rural e1eo'ss business N tne Iuture. s'aNl'
In line with the Governors policy,
as announced in campaign speeches,
OF asking that the state INDUSTRIAL en-
'terprises be placed in the hands Of
non-politicaf boards Of experts, II is
expected that such recommendation
will be made with regard to the Bhnk
OF North Dakota. i is' genelA lily
held in administrative circles theea he
distance Of the Grand Forks mill and
elevator N''aIt' from the state capitol makes
= = lnpelaeave snas. =. 2 Doeio De named
c;n1a q ~ ~, ~ ,ol;.;a.i @ - ,,sna , asn,aa+ -
tha ;,d,,.tr;ea { Ala, 81 : 8 snnl;s. l - ths R.nL
of.gNorth@ @Dakota
81 81 =. .
e.e - ssve1a. m.,asu.es sa.u =
- sessa. s.. = sons.usla''on - .ns
/. q {. = s aepa.s'nsus' e u.n !.
1ne .ess olS o.'.ns, .ns slAo.H. =, -
'so t.ae 1e.1n VI A>OA ell
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-28
BRIDGE COMPANY WINS FIRST

BRIDGE COMPANY WINS FIRST
Judge McKenna Rules That Various
Illegal Steps in Letting Contracts
Should Not Bar Payment Of Work
Done.
The hearing in district court of the
taxpayers suit restraining the coun-
ty commissioners from paying for GER
tain bridge work said have been H.
legally let which Y4s heard before
Judge McKeaps On Tuesday, wednes-
day and Thursday Of last, week in
Bismarck, was decided in favor Of the
bridge company and the commissions
sU. The plaintiffs Immediately
fled bond and served notice Of ap-
peal to the supreme court. Scott
Cameron and Zuger & Tillotson repre-
scented the commissioners and Law
renee. Murphy & Miles, Of Fargo, rep
resented the taxpayers.
The proceedings grew out Of 4
movement started BY DR.. R.. r.
Hogue and L. D. seeman to curb the
extravagance Of the board Of county
commissioners. About thousand
dollars was raised by popular SUBJ
scription, and attorneys retained to
see what steps could be taken The
Fargo firm was retained, and Mr.
Miles, Of that firm, came to Linton
to investigate. The first thing he
discovered was that bridges wss ) 5
ing contracted III by the board with.
out proper pSNions, without proper
sdYertsss-ss-snd without proper bond
being filed By the successful bidder.
A restraining order was at once se-
cured. The complaint fled BY the at
torneys as is usual the case; charg-
ed most every thing under, the sun.
However, at the hearing the plain-
tif's attorneys elected to stand simply
on the illegality Of the lettings. They
declared that the lettings had been
made illegally, and that numerous
former decisions made it practically
certain that an injunction should be
sustained by the district court. Had
that been the result, then the bridge
company would have been forced to
sue for reasonable amount to- ,be
decided by q ury-for the work al
saesdy done The plaintift' = attorneys
believed that then would Be the pro-
per time to- go into the allegations Of
exhorbitant charges and fraudulent
construction. Hence they put no Wit
.nesses on the stand 70 prove either
the value Of the work or the manner
IN which il had bsen constructed.
Messrs. Lee and Net Conyille, Engineer
Tong and ]. Fogle were the only
witnesses for The defense, ana r. r.
HoEue ne ohly witness for The plain
tits Other witnesses present, In
scMding Ben Ketchnn, w . Me- Culley,
Oscar Larvick, E.s II urrintun; VIM.
Freeman. N: NJ. Feist, and others,
sssere not called to the stand.
Judge Mex Kenna, in giving his de-
cision held that, while the proceedings
- letting the contracts were not ac-
scordins to law, the work had been
done and the bridge company was en-
titled to recover the contract price.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

Land OIHCe at HueDlO, COlOfduO-
Notice is hereby given that
John Charles Vegely, of, Ordway,
Colorado, who on May 18th, 1921,
made Original Homestead Entry, No.
O43100, for lots 8, 4, Sec 8; lots l,
., 3, 4, SEA NWA, S1a NEA Sec
tion A, Township 16S., Range 81 w,
9Th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Ordway, Colorado, on
the 3rd day of July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles A. Shannon, H. H. Master
son, Delmar Combs. August Vegely,
all of Ordway, Colorado.
FRED E. SISSON, Register
First published May 26, 1922
Last Published June 23, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
SUGAR CITY SCHEDULE

Following are games scheduled in
which Sugar City is principal;
June 4-Sugar City at Ordway.
June 11-Ordway at Sugar City.
June 1S-Haswell at Sugar City.
June 25-Olney at Sugar City.
July 4-Sugar City at Ordway
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

Bases on balls off Claybaugh 2, off
Lutz / Struckout by Claybaugh Z,
by Lutz 4; Two base hits Reno, Bur
ris and H. Lewis,2; three base hits
Loynd. double plays B. Lewis to Bur
ris to Simmer, 2.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

Cost and profit figures on over
200 cows in Pennsylvania show
that in herds where silage was fed
the profit per COW was S22.44 more
than where no silage was fed.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

More than Century old. The
Hartford wants your hail business.
See d. F. Bartlett, Agent. -
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02

Ordway went to Manzanola Sunday
and defeated that team by the score
of IL to 0. Samuel Burris made the
feature catch of the game when he
knocked down the only ball that
would have been a hit.
how eoora fn1lous.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
Sll17lfS

The game scheduled for Sunday,
May 2S, between Sugar City and
Olney Spring was postponed on ac-
count of the roads.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
Land Office at Pueblo. Colorado.