davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-07
Unknown New Guinea.

New Guinea, the least known of the
principal land masses. Is. next n Green
land. the largest Of all islands. II Il
were superimpOsed upon our Atlantic
seaboard with WaigiOn al Passport. Ne.
the southeastern tip would lie at Palm
Beach. Fla. II the I,ouisiade Archi-
pelagO were included the extent would
include Havana and reach vet further
south into the Caribbean. In the other
dimension New Guinea would cover the
country from New York 20 Cleveland
and would include the whole of the
Appalachian chain as far a. southern
Tennessee. This il more land than was
occupied by the thirteen Colonies.
Not only ia there more land hut there
is greater variety Living Just under
the equator. the coastal plains Of New
Guinea are densely covered with mias-
matte jungle, such a tangle Of mangrove
and bamboo and interlacing cordage of
lianas that a mile a day il considered
good progress IN exploration where
every step m,pt be won by the axe In
the inner land lies a tumult of mountain
chains of which geographical knowledge
IA restricted almost wholly 10 the distant
view oi snowy SUBMITS TriangulatiOn
has shown many of these peaks to be
higher than the Alps or the Rocky
Mountains: some are believed TO rival
Mount Mckinley. Exploration is not an
easy task when provision has 70 be made
for the tropical Jungle and the distinct
class Of alTdne perils
This continental mass has opposed
effective resistance ~ the waves ~ mi
grafton swelling eastward from south
ern Aria. Remnants are found in the
dwarf races Of population probably
autoch'honOus, now driven into the
higher lands Of the interior. The
coastal plains and the alang grass
prairies living Immediately within the
littoral alluvium are densely populated
by fairly homogeneous race Of
Papuans. Living in small oommuni-
ties each a, enmiiy, these Papuans have
yoracious appe,iteS and very bad man.
ner When defensive war does not
offer sufficient outlet for their energies
they wage campaigns on lardeF account.
Since the Papuans established them-
selves in New Guinea they have held Il
for their own against all comers. The
black races heat upon tho ihhOspitable
shores and. beaten back. SWEPT on 70
the settlement Of Melanesia: they have
left but scanty traces in New Guinea.
The island served a. a wedge 70 split the
advance oi the light brown POlynesian
horde. one stream went north Of New
Guinea on 10 eastward way. the other
went through the Arafura Sea ard Tor
res Strait tO a new home in the central
and eastern Pacific. Not more than NAV
b. numbered on the fingers n one hand
are the spots where IL is possible 70 find
in New Guinea any trace left by them in
passing. For a zCore Of centuries the
MalayE. elsewhere masters Of that zea,
have sought IN vain to effect lOdgment
upon those iorbidding shores. Black
races and brown the Papuans have held
them N. The white race has won no
more than a foothold
such knovletge q New Guinea a. Es
now have is almost wholly n the eastern
half. the German colony and Papua. the
new designation of the British holdings
on the south coast West Of the lAlst
The sun., 1910-06-07

To TIVE EDrroR % rHR sUN-lslr. You know
n Il quite ne fashion 70 so back ne hurtbrr
the hetter-ior The origin of present dav
fashions or i0ibies We hhd that a. FrsnhH,
uhs ne original singie taner. and 7 Isrrr.on
ths nrsl 10 advocate local option IN tAHation
rhefeiore J was Eiad 10 note In Volume VII Of
Avery's History of NE People Of the Unli.d
staies- lust Tcceivsd. nat }. Hancock start..i
this chantscier business. The coat of arms az
sald Hanoock. as ethibi,sd IN culors bv Prps.,
sor Avery. shows the presence Of tour iarre r.,,
lprobaby Plymouth Rock roosters
Thus has another fashion historical standing
CLEVELAND. ohio. June z W norv
The sun., 1910-06-07
LIMITATIONS OF TIE PARK.
Was Ne sand FIles and NO Pay super.
Vaaara fer Children.

To The EDrroR OF TIE sUN-Siy' For
children between 4 and "a Central fark
Furnishes absolutely no fros Amussments
beyond walking on the paths and sitting
on the benches. which by the way are Wholly
unadapted TO children. and visiting the ami
mails. These are good 20 far a. they go
but they are not play. Running on the
paths Is not going adequately 20 amuse
a child for SoS days in the year. The police
forbid roller skating and veloCipodos.
when the park was planned rich and poor
mostly had back yards where their chill
dreh could play. Now 70 per cent. Of the
people live In tenemenss and apartment
houses. and practically no children. summer
OF winter. have any Playground what
ever The streets are not satisfactory
for playground and the city would be wise
indeed 20 provide adequate opportunity
for healthy supervised play. Central Perk
could be made 10 answer the purpose for
a great many children and not have ts
landscape beauty destroyed one particle
Properly worded signs and proper In
stFuction In tho public schools could edu-
cate the youngest citizens 10 take right
care Of the park rather than TO destroy Il.
and this should he done. Supervised play
grounds In the park would contribute 70
the physical health and the character de-
velopment OF children. their self-control.
fairness and consideration and would help
10 improve our citizenship In the coming
generation.
Some one has made the objection that
Mr.. Michel intends TO have mix sold IN
the park. II he does Il would Be much
better for the children than the poor quail
ty candles allowed 90 be sold 70 them.
do not feel that Central Park should b
given w 20 athletic sports for the adult
ciiizens Grown people can take longer
trips to moro suitable places, but mothers
with little children under II ought To- be
able to ct more advantages from Il than
they can now. We cannot set up our own
swings or lst our children dig In the ground.
The city mi Eht most wisely reserve several
Fairgrounds furnished With sand piles.
swings and ladders and a supervisor.
Chance lately brought my hoy and me
to the playground at the MAcOmbs Ath-
leic Field at Central Bridge The little
lad had q fine time swinging and climbing
on the ladders and came running 10 me with
shining eyes and said -Oh, can Z We have
thlnEs like this In Central Parkl- / hope
We can. and promptly.
NEW YORE. June g.
The sun., 1910-06-07
n. F,r., I.luh,Gsu.s far Aerial Na,Isa'Isu.

Prom WsrkIs rsasH'Gr and Trldr n ports.
For several months thers has been keen dis
cusslon IN Germany regarding the best msthOds
for enabling serial travellers 70 establish with
certainty thrir locAdon after nightfan and In
foFry weather Numerous plans have bsen
Proposed fot q systsmauc network Of signal sta.
lions 70 cover she enrre empirc. Nhiie no one
systeu has yet received oncial or professional
sanction. an snlual step in ,his important matter
mas already heen taken a. me tHvn Of Snandau
n Prussia where an asrial llghthOuse Il nov IN
fun activity, The necessity OF such a constrlc
tloa has been felt more PARTICULAR, 81 this point
where ths experiments Of NJ German War O~ce
utth aerial craft arc largely conducted and nos
furnal Hlgnts are Increasingly frequent
This rloneer hearon for aerial Guidance Il rom.
narau,c,y dmrie In ~ construction. n consists
Of an sIs, atsd support on which rests IN a hurt.
ynatal POSITION 4 wooden rns Of considerable
diameter: thirty eight powerful incandescent
electric nghis are piaced AZ oqual distances Ahout
the eiFrumfsrsnec. and thsrs Il N automatic
arrangement for iR~rrunung the current at
regular intervals for q sh0F, peFtpd.
The locatlon Of Spahdau IL thus ciearly indl
Gated 70 . traveller passing OvsT the piace bY q
large luminous circle alternately disappearing
and rrappeanng " hiie this device answers ad
niraaly Tor the needs Of aeronauu during the
n4hi 10 IL Of little or no Gss Shen Zoe prevails 81
any ume FOR such contingencies II utl be neces.
Sary 70 install q siren o. SIMILAR apparatus
The sun., 1910-06-07
WANT TO HEAR GOV. HUGHES
AntI-Tammany and Hearst Men invite
Hlm 10 Talk on Direct Primaries.

Hlm To Talk On Direct Prinariea
ALRANY. June 6.-In accordance with
an engagement made last week a dele
CATION Of half dozen. headed by Thomas
Gilleran. representing the City Democracy
the Hearstites and other anti-TammAny
Democratic organi zations in New York
city. waited upon Gov Hughes ,.s after.
noon and asked him 20 address a mas
meeting under their auspices N New York
city soon IN the question Cd! direct nomi.
nations. william 4. Larney. an unsuccess-
iul candidate for Tanmany leader in the
Sixteonth Manhattan district. told the
Governor that his defeat was due 20 the
operations ~ thugs. thieves and whits
slave cadets AZ the primaries and that the
police looked on at violations Of the
primary law without even attempting q
interfere
Mr. Gulsran agresd with Gov Hughes
that the Cobb direct prim aries bill was
better than nothing hut that the Hin.
man -Ciresn bll was preferable.
Albert J. Webe- thought the Governor
should recommend legislation making
violations Of the primary law felOnies IN
stead Of misdemeanors.
In responding % the request 70 speak
in New York city the Governor said:
I can say nothing tn you a. this time
definitely with regard - the invitation
that YOU are kind enough % extend. |
hone 20 be able 90 express my views fur
ther upon this matter before the special
session.
These DAYS are exceptionally trying
have about en- bills. l believe, which
include a large number Of appropriated
bills embracing many items. The days
and nights are not long enough. despite
the most unremitung labor. % cover the
work which has 10 be done. Now ! am
doing the hest | can 10 meet all the de-
mands there are upon me. and / cannot
now say what Il will be physically possible
for me- b do.
But I thank you for your invitatinA.
and / will give L consideration. trust
that the sentiment of the state will have
a very decided expression. My own deep
interest in this question and belief IN hs
fundamental character cannot be 700
strongly emphasized. and ! hope that
those who have the power n reflect the
sentiment ~ the State in appropriate
legislation will realize not merely Their
duty 20 the people but their privilege at
this time 90 give the State Of New fork
a proper measure of primary reform.
The sun., 1910-06-07
HEARINGS ON ExCISE BILLS
OnIy I'VE Appear IN Opposition Llauor
Dealers and Brewers Favor Them

ALBANY. June s.-There il diy1ao,
Of opinion among those interested .-
tho manufacture and sale OF intorioSs,,
regarding the COnkling bills. on vr.-7
Gov. HaRhes held a hearing TODAY
Judge William n. Cohen. represar,.,.
the New York City Lager Beer Brcva-.
Board Of Trade. and William Foste- rr.
said he represented the New York S.,,.
Lager Brewers Association. were ,,s
only ones 10 appear In opposition q, ,4a
bills. and they objected only tp a ls,
provisions In ono Of the three bills -ha
measure whicl aims gradual b. -eig-,
the number of liquor tax license .rrI
there shall not be more than one ,l each
TSO Of population.
Judge Cohen said that there vas n,
opposition n this particular prov-.r .a
the BILL hut the measure had been ureaI
dJwn with other Objectionable amend
ments He pointed out one provision
a. unconstitutional where the holder n
liquor tax certificate IL not permitted
freedom Of choice In transferring bis
certificate. lie said that this amenlman
and the one providing for tho issuance
Of a certificate tn the highest bidder
" hen the $50 rule becomes operative would
have tho eject OF bringing the saioons
back into politics.
Another amendment which Jutes
Cohen said was ridiculous IL one which
prohibits the renting Of a bedroom In a
hotel or lodging house between Q p NJ
and 9 A. VI. more than once between
those hours or tO be occupied by mora
than ana S,arVN swfeh M kuNffaek,r - -.
bera during that period IL is also pro.
vided that no room shall be rented for
immoral purposes and that a register
shall be kept In a hotel, boarding or l0dg.
ing house containing the name and home
address Of each person occupying a room.
which shall be signed personally by each
Of such persons.
State Excise Commissioner Clement IA
responsible for the Conkling bills and he
has been backed by the hotel man Of the
State a. well a. nearly all Of the LIQUOR
dealers associations and many OF the
local brewers associations thrOuEhOut
the State COmmiesiner Clement dues-
toned the right Of Mr.. Foster % represent
ton and said that representatives Of the
liquor dealers and brewers who were
present from many sections Of the Stata
IN favor Of the ConkiinR bills best repre-
sented the sentiment Of the trade. Com
missioner Clement said that Judge Cohen's
objections were 10 provisions Of little
importance compared % the general
scheme of the bills and that thelopposition
was Unnecessarily alarmed a. 30 how the
provisions objected 20 would work out.
A delegation of fifty from all sections
of the state backed up Commissions
Clement In favorinR the bills.
The sun., 1910-06-07

Fr0m NJ DeHrsr Rrpubiisan.
The best eaercise ~ deye eiop ths esgrr q, %,
non. everyday rardeninH Fa1hio7 Nafs
ON, 40 not seek ne teams court
What need 10 iQaa tho haaEetbalis
EsChew your T0lf OF 0eher sport
ltyou would have ga.ss me small.
One'g form cannot ha bad ~ hadfisb
n ahe lust euluvaies ne radish
non't 90 through exercise 81 NOM
lnul Y1ur arms and shoulders arhe
Efr blows ne weicome breakfast horn
luat EelEe your truEtY Eardeu rake
No anu fat uin yUu b. needing
fyou VII auck unto your weedinF
ne lima hcan riVes rharuinr lines
TnaN whn strive tn make lt grow.
Al1 on ne rrafr cucumber vines
VIII give % her who Eleids 10 hdsf
Me- Nelul 81 ne arulplOf sought haT
W1 pfQta1lg q gafda1Er'a daughter.
The sun., 1910-06-07
AdI. q I.leu,eOants 70 ths Army.

WASHINGTON. June g. - Provision ~
the addition of iorty-two LisItenann
n the army Il made In bill thar passed
the senate to-day The addition N 'hes'
new Lieutenants 70 the army b i'- ne
purpose Of filing vacancies ln The iAe
resulting from promot ions tp the genera
STAFF
The senate also passed a bill a0pr1rri-
ating SIS O0O Toe the establish mont ana
exuenaes Of the Internal ilnai JOINT '1.'
mission under the waterways treaty "--
Great Britain.
The sun., 1910-06-07

TO rus EDFroa o. THE suN-gs; Lsl Central
Para stay a. q h. II nov does q greater Eood
70 q gfuatsg numbeT man would be postihie Win
nF Mltchsils IDEAS carried out what you cay
shout ne small park Fairgrounds In Ire lower
part of ths city is correct and conclusive
WWw Y0gu. June q ElAuT AmTwuR
The sun., 1910-06-07

hardly think NJ RREAN vii run again IN ieif
We 90 not expect him 70 run. and DO not think
b. eaparts 70 b. a candidate NJ HAHAn IA q
young man h0Wgvef. and there a no reason Wis
Ne shonid not iead ihe party IN iele rN Hes.
NoNMAN y MACS
No reason. except that he has been de-
featsd three times and polled fewer votes
the third time than the first
The sun., 1910-06-07

Fron ~ Wasbingioa SIaF.
June n ths month oi roses.
N ihey aay.
Hut thsy also talked of blossoms
Due IN May.
And of rainbow showers On Auril
Lightly tossed,
nut earh rrai dem1nstfauon
Was q fruaL
50 uhen you sing uf roses
And Of June
~ prepared ior speedy changei
On 30 tune
Yet b. pauenL tholgh uncrriain
~ ~ an
Ws NAY ls5k i1r settled usattg
On July.
The sun., 1910-06-07

A hookIst issued by the Panama Canal CommIs
don rives ne following statistics Of ne ntsrprse
Length from deep water 20 deep water.
miles ......... ............. t0S
Length on land miles tpf
Bottom vtdth Of channel. maximum.
feet .... ........ an
Ra,,sm width Of channel mlalmum.
feet ... .......... ..s......... No
Locks. In pairs ................ ~
LOcka usahie length. feet ............ i.no
l.ocka usable width feet 900. .......... 10
Gatun Lake area square niiles ...... ~
Gauin Lake ehannel depth, feet. a. 70 -
Excavation estimated total. cubic
Yards. ...... .......... ...... lAeda,aea
EIoavAuoa. accomplished April T. 1910.
cubic yards .......... ia ~ .ass
Eteavation By ne French cubie yards TAis.ssO
I'eed IN new canal. cubic yards ..... soesn noO
Concrete for canai. cubic yards ........ S.Oo.00
Time Of transit through completed
canal hour, ..'...--...-.-,- D~T
Time Of passage through locks hours
Relocated Panama Railroad. estimated
cos, ''-'-'.'.---'.-.'-.-'---- E..z~
Rslaca,sd Panama Ranrosd. length.
miles, .. ........... ........t ....t....s mz
Canal ZONE area. square miles ........ ~
Owned b. United states Of sane square
miles ......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. az
French buildings acquired ........... also
French buildings. used ............ i.As7
value Of utnissd Frsneh equipment boo n.monoO
Canal force actually AZ uorh .......... oOo
Canal farcr. Americans. ............... GND
Cost Of canal estimated Total .......... tsn0o010
Work begun by Americans ........... Nay 4 iaot
DATE Of compistioa lah. l. isls
The sun., 1910-06-07

To rWH EBroa oR THH SuH-str wm you
kindly advise ne origin oi tha eHpFrauion the
Eoose hangs hiHh- and also " the oOrrect eHpres-
Ion sh0uld not b the gooas houks high-f
NMw YoHE. June q J. n vANuwcu
The sun., 1910-06-07

TT"7I y TIT|--I---7TI II|-"TI-
The news IRON oak Nidge ia that unless me
han team here stopa utnnina 20 many Famst
Fseat damage Wtl hs done 70 property that lies
adjacent 20 ths institute. TIE boya are eiatcd
over ne succeas Of ne team and when ne news
reaches the Ridge they pRoeeed 70 ceiebrate BY
raising q few somewhat tlnall buildings. Think.
Ing 70 put an ond % u, ne propFtstogs OF lhe
srhao anchored one 0f the buiidinGs 70 rwo trees
Not heing ante 70 turn u upside down ne hOys
burned H. and nov . nrsproof material h being
sought
The sun., 1910-06-07

Eiliah was being ied by ne ravens
-Fine enough nov tut Suppose ne GovuIumaat
deci1a8 ehsT ere o1mmoa uluierui- hs cried
Masggia ~ feared l1ay ugu,d BE- acarrd aWuv.
The sun., 1910-06-07

Fr1Ea ~ Topefa C1pnai.
certain yiaidng Eir Il attracting . GOOD
deal oi aiisni don due 20 1he fact That whsn .he
la ~ home sbs has her breakfasl served 70 Der
b 20 eNefg mnTnlnn.
The sun., 1910-06-07

Paris once a. Rue Louis ls Grand. The daiB and
sunday editions are sale 81 kiosque Y. near We
Ggaad hotel Kio,aue u. boulevard des Capucines,
osrhsF Place DE- lOpera. and Kiosque TO- Boulevard
aas italisns. corner Rue Louis le Grand
The sun., 1910-06-07

On lsaving the city Tor Jhe summer yOu may
have rHn SUN sent 20 you by mail a. the regular
bnhscnpton rates. addresses being changed a.
ellen a. desired Orders may bs sent through
The sun., 1910-06-07

Bully for both New Hampshire ard Masssehu.
setts The shove figures relate 10 death ossr,
In battle ouly ana there were tots Of Others equally
bloody THEpou.
NEw YoHE Iuns T.
The sun., 1910-06-07

n oHs freads rho faror W TtiA maRuscripis foT
eshcanoa risA 70 Nave rssed arttciss 'risFasdiAs
nssi ~ sH oaSss ssaa Siamps for nat ps'pos'
The sun., 1910-06-07

London once Efhngham HOUSE. Arundel street,
sirand TIE daily and sunday suS are on sale IN
Lsadoa o. the American and Colonial Exchange
Carton street Regent street and Daw's Steamship
katney. II Green street. Charing Cross Road
The sun., 1910-06-07

To rHE rpIfoR % TIM SuN-sfT The record
Of the Fiith United states Cavalry rcrans the
fact that the Fifth View York and second New
5 ofS xure In more than twice a. many engage
ments a. these gallant regulars.
The Fifth NeW Nork Cavalry we're In III en
ragcmenA. o. hghis where they met with losses
u was truly known a. the Fighting Fifth"
! am quite sure mat no other regiment viii
exceed me re-ord Of the Fifh New York Cavalry
ASpRE1 BHiDoENAN
Orderly Sergeant Co, Ttth New York Cav.
The sun., 1910-06-07

Published by ire sun Printing and Publishing
Association a. no Nassau street. IN ne Borough
of Mania ttAn New YoTk President OF ihe Asso
eiAuon. Edward p Mitchell. 10 Nassau street
Treasurer Of the Association. A. 2. Lahah, 10
Nass,u stres, Secretary Of the Association, D. ".
ouinn. no Nassau street
The sun., 1910-06-07
Army nnd Na,N Order.

waEmx0roS June Thcsr army orders ''f'
issued to day.
First Lieut. Dorsey Cullen. Caya.r. ' .'"
Riley
Major Robert VIM Medical l0fFs ..''
Fort ioran n hoots 10 hll station
First Lieut. Howard T. Taum. sigma l'It
Fort Gihhon. Alasta. and relieve Capt "f.. .
cunnlnfham. signal CorpA Who wih pro-
feattie Wash
First lieut. Beverly e. Daly rreeriH &c
Try % retired list
The sun., 1910-06-07

lieut. " r CTuuan % ths fmnhltrir A.
Lieut. "a O. HhnrmatrI| uhra disrbafErl ~
ueatnrni a. naval ~ blnl Ncw Nort .' '''
on ne Mississippi
ihe Connccurui .fihs ArDHitn'c uhfn q.
mission
Pasted Assit surgeon D. slb1cas ~. -
e.aii Neup1rL 20 ual'la
The sun., 1910-06-07

subsCTiptioAs ~ naiL Postpaid.
DAILY. Per M0nh ........... .....ao ."
DAILY. Per Year ............,.... ....... %
SUNDAY Per Year ............ ........... ."
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ..... . So
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per NOaIh. 20
PoatASs 70 foreiEn countries addcd
~ cnsc.s money orders. &c.. 10 ne made pay
anie ioTmH SUN
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
METHODIST CHURCH

l0a. m. Sunday school, Fred Bass,
superintendent.
liza. m. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. G. II. Inman.
$3.50 Evening Devotional service,
Mrs Inman, leader.
1880 p. N. Union service. sermon by
Rev. J. Mack Mills.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
YOU are welcome at any and all of
these services.
Official board meeting Monday
evening, December s.
The Bazaar and Supper will be held
Dec. 10th. afternoon and evening, at
the Berendo hotel.
Preaching at Olney Springs the
first and third Sunday Of each month
at 3 p. NJ.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
The Kite and It's Tail

Among merchants, among military
men, among professional men, indeed
in all lines Of life, some men lead and
others follow. To be sure those who
follow sometimes make q bungling
mess Of 1t. Sometimes their follow
ing is ill-timed and awkward. But
this is inevitable-every kite has u
tail and everywhere the kite goes the
tail seems inclined to follow. Kropf
Brothers ia the kite. This firm leads
leads in the direction of low prices
and fair dealing. That the people
appreciate the leadership Of this firm
is proven by the immense volume Of
business they do. Kropf Brothers is
the kite but then every kite must
have q tail. 39.l
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
Public Sale

will offer at Public Auction, at
my ranch, mile south of the Nums
school house. on the Boston farm, on
MONDAY. DECEMBER s, 1910
beginning promptly at 10 o'clock q.
m, the following:
8 head of horses and colts; ! bay
horse, q years old. weight, 300.
team Of blacks, 8 and years old.
weight, $500. gray mare, S years
old, weight $500. black mare, s
years old, weight, l.45O. mare colt,
6 months old, weight 900. / black
horse colt, 6 months old, weight 800.
The dam OF both these colts will be
sold on this day.
Farming Implements: new wide.
tire wagon. new beet bed, l four.row
cultivator, l beet drill, California
special riding plow, / walking plow, l
three.sectton harrow, new moving
machine, l hay rake, wheat and oats
drill-l6 hole. 2 one.seated buggies,
3 sets Of good heavy work harness, l
set Of single buggy harness, l car.roof
shack-l2x24 feet
Free lunch will be served ut noon.
Terms OF sale: All sums OF $40 90
and under, cash. On sums OF over
$1,000 credit OF 8 months time will
be given. with good bankable note at
10 per cent. Five per cent discount
where purchaser is entitled to credit.
No property to be removed until
terms Of sale are complied with.
SAM SCHMIDT. Owner.
Col. A. X. Frye, Auctioneer.
G. S. Steinmetz, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School 10 A. NJ.
Morning Services ll.0o A. NJ. Sub.
iect, Heavenly WISDOM"
Y. P. s. G. e. $40 p. NJ.
Union service at the Methodist
church 10 the evening. Rev. J. Mack
Mills to preach. Subject, 1T h e
Church and the CRATER"
Special music at each service.
J. MACK MILLS, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02

C. NJ. Jackson left for Pueblo Mon
day to enter hospital for treatment.
He was stricken several weeks ago
with what his doctor termed dumb
paralysis and which, it is hoped, will
yield to the water treatment.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 O'Clock.
There will be no morning service a.
the pastor goes to Galatea at this
time.
B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m.
Union service at the Methodist
church 10 the evening. Rev. J. Mack
Mills will preach.
W. A. WHlTTLE, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1910-12-02

Mrs. Nettle Enyart sent 10 wagon
load OF turkeys last Friday that she
sold to one dealer for the nice sum OF
s24l.40. There we're 9s Of the Thanks.
giving fowl on the load and they
weighed l,420 pounds Rocky Ford
Enterprise.