davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Die 2riSsR Der tRrsiihcn ROOeOGmsn,

Die tiirfhhen 9omen iino befannt-
lid lett S~abr5ebnten beiire5t, ibre
DeiteuropGiiben SdweItera in Rlei-
oung unb 8enebmen ua.b5nabmen.
gL6er i'm tiirfiiden @olf 1at Oieler
rWfoOernismus" bisber menig 4R-
fang gefunOen, uno idOH wieoerbolt
BADEN au5u fiibne nSungtiirttnnell'
ii9 ernlter @efabr ousgeiest. An
5pei 0euerungen bat Die tiirfiide
gepolferung ii9, in &onltantinopel
penieItens, langiam geipOlnt an bic
moOernen Sdleier, ole III @irtliH'
felt ni9ts oom @eiiht Der S4Onen
ber6iiaen, Ionoern ben Hei5 oes
Srauenontlises nlir erbohcn mo an
Die peiteurop1iiden StieieIhcn nit
0en 6oben BARRIER Abidsen. GS lit
fir Die tiirfiihen Danten o6er Dor
IGuiig nod elm Ding ser llnmoglit.
feit, ii1 obne ben nSi6nribaff" ben
longen pernuummen0en lleberfpilrl
aus SeiOe ODER geringerem Stoft in
ueiteurop1iider 4leiOung auf Der
StraBe 5u seigen. @ie &iibne, Die
Elm ioI9es @agnis ui%ternebmeu
woate, niirOe lif Ser @eiabr aus
ieben, bon Der erregten %mObammeoa.
niihen Menge miBbnnoelt, Oielleldt
gar getotet 5u mer0en. Sour i'm Srl-
nern 6es SarIes, i'm DSarem" fam
oie tiirfiide Dame iif 0csbolb Oas
@ergnii9en geitotten, ais elegnnte
Mo0eoome nod Hariier Irt 3u er.
i6einen. Die 9nmen poll Stonlbul
Gaben nun Sen @eriu6 unfernommet,
tpenigitens benz bGBIiden olten
vSiAariGuff~, Der ale 6ornen oer-
biint uiiO @It uno Sung Sic gleide
gtonnengeItalt perlei6t, cine neile,
tpeniger bermunmenoe Sorm 5u &c.
ben. @ber ielbIt Oieier idiidterne
Neuerungsoeriu9 miro BON Der mo.
bnmme0aniiden Menge 6efdmpft
@Is cine tiirfiihe Game in .rteueH1
Ti1ari1aff" our6 0ie GtraBen oSr
Stambul ging, rottete lid cine feino-
Iihe Menge 5uiammen, welhe BIZ
Game Biz nod @alata berfolgte
Gle Game fIiidtete iih in cine 8anf
in Ser lie bon Ser Menqc regelre1i
beIagert tpurOe. GdIieBIi6 mifatt
Die Ioli3ei lid in Die SnAe un0 II,
ftierte 0ie fiibne Gidnridaffreforme,
rim. Dieie tDeigerte iid aber auf BEN
8oli5eiamt, ibren Narnen gu iagen.
sic CAB nur an, lie mobne I'M Dor.
ort &aoifoi. Ole @oli5ei BON @aIatc
iibpranb 0nrallf sic meitere gebano.
lung Oieier 0Ausihreitunl" Der SO.
Ii8eibeb0roe Don &uoifoi. - Mar
ftebt, nit Der Giiropaiiirung Der Cir,
tei bat es nod CUTE @ege!
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
@erbaftnns slusier sefabrlider
6ehler.

SSn @ien puroen 5Dei 9ebIer Der.
bnftet, Die SIT Der 9iebesbanoe gebO-
rem, Die felt iehs @oben perfolgt
miro un6 BON Der ii6 bereits "a
MitgIieoer in Saft befinoen oarun-
ter Der Sauptbebler, Elm Solo
i6mieo un0 iein @e5iIfe. Ger Ourf)
6ieie 9anoe beruriadie Sdaoen
miro auf cine Giertelmiaion be8if,
fert, lit aber ieSenioas biel bober.
Dur6 Die gerbaftungen Duroe feit-
geftert, 6aB Ser groBc 9iebltabI bon
l1brem, @elO uno S;iber3eug I'M
Sabre 1906 i'm Ser5ogli6 Parma-
Ihen S6loB burh oieic 8anoe aus
gefiihrt fporoen lift, ebenio Ser Oieb-
tail in Ser 2orettofapeae in @ra5,
mo fir 3ebntauiefloe @lbinen nrO
Dinmanten geitoblen fpurben. giner
Der Seller bate nit Dem &aub cine
gdderei in @ra8 gefauft, bic er NIT
@rfoIg betrieb.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Gin alter nsiasrlsitgfommiiiarias

q. %. @rooes, Elm 65-ja6riger
@itper, Der nit ieinem icds Sabre
alien 201terIein in Eeterien, Wlinn.,
wobnt. bat Iih i'm Sotel Beaufort in
ct. 3aul, Winn., einquartiert ua0
mill sic gaitIiHe Statte nidt eber
pe~rIaiienals bis es ibm %gelunaen lit
lein SOeal elmer iungen un0 guten
Snusirau 81 fin6en.
Nuf iein 3eitllnasinierot bin mel
0eten iiA bereits 1psenoe bon BE,
Derberinnen, oie Ser betagte 6reiers-
mann i'm @mpfangsSimmer oes So
tells ms 8erbor nabm, unO 5par nit
Dem grge6nk, oaB bislaug feline ser
iungen url0 anberen Ranoioatinuen
sic Briifung beItanoen Bot. Mls gll-
ter @eih1ftsmann IaBt iid namIi@
9apa @rabes ale p9eitanoe unOger.
binoli6feiten" ieiner 9eiu6erimeu
aenau aufSabien, un0 penn sic 81.
Iana Oes SOL unO Sabpn" ni@t
itimmt, mie bis jest in iamtli1sn
RGlen, 10 bridt er Die weitereu Der.
banoIungen ab.
9lber tros bisberigen MiBeriolges
gibt er bic Soffnung, Die Nidtise
Oennod beint8ufiibren. feiEesme8s
auf - eiuige Ser iibrigeu Sotelgdite
fdoben fih iogar erbOten inn Bel ser
@erpirfli1nng ieines Seiratsplanes
bebiIfIi6 su iein.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
9as RObd5aag in stod6oIm.

@HH "C@VE
Gus GtodbOIm miro urs oeidrie.
ben: Die @Oubereitunoen gum NobeI-
baus bo6en piele Sabre ge0auert.
Shon au 8esinn Oieies Snbrbun.
Osrts tDuroe BON ben Mitglieoern Der
9ireftion Der Hobelitiitung Der Ylab
oofiir ousgem1bIt, un0 awar oos
hohqeIeqene, pnrfumeebere @runo.
itud, ons iest bon Dem @ebauOe oes
Soritinitituts eingenommen, bel Der
Remembering Der auBeren EeIle
OeItermaIms aber frei miro.
Gin MonumentnIgeb1u1e ouf Die
lem 9las Iiegt in elmer yIaturumge'
bunq, sic cine ser iH0nIten Der gan
5en 5taOt lit. oiht am ufcr Brunlls'
uifens unO Diurgoaroen, Dem ytOr'
Oiihcn Muieum unO Sfanien 9egen.
iiber uno 10, oaB oas @cbauoe bel
Dem Gnopinft Oes groBen nab Dur
QoarOcn fiibrenGen S%tran0pogen Die
4eripcfti0e a6ihIieBt.
Snt Sabre 1906 9ab ole DIRECTION
sem Irrbiteften 9oberg 0en &uftraa.
fir Sas nelle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gorcnt.uiirie ous5uor6eiten. SeIn
Qroicft nltr0e BON 0em Sberinten'
Sont Scs Youiueiens iebr gilnitig be-
urteilt lno 0unn BEN ifweoiihen
Ercisucrteilcrn ~porgelegt. Auh Die
Observation-Disclosures &nItitute be6eIhne'
ten Zen Gnt.puri als fimltlerll@
Ourtboits Q%clia9cn. 3pci BON ibnen
ohcr riinidtcu ctuoaNroBcre 9inle'l'
Iioncn bctrcii5 oes 6~eitiaalcs.
9}ad) Oieier porbercitcnOen ge'
bonollina ser Iroge bcauitragte Die
gircflion Ser NobclIiitus5 i'm Sabre
1910 go6cra, sic Ociinitioen 8ldne
unS 3cidnangm nebitaoitcnDorihla9
ons3larbeiten fiir elm @e5duoe nit
ciiicr glufa iiir 1000 &erIonen urlO
aIeid5citis iiir einen San NIT elaer
g[lla iiir 1900 Yerianen. Slele
,9eihnungen unO @ldne iino lett
arGbrenO Der NobelfeittoJ e bier tn
Der Qltnitafaoemie oifenfIid oasge'
Strat. Gic iinoen iibcran oiel @ei.
iaa. Ia @c5dlloe bat einen Dor.
nebnlrn ms Scbr ori9inelIen Gbaras'
fer. IS ra0t, ntit ieinen felten,
brannrot itimmcrOen 0taaern, Cir
men ms elmer goIOglGn5cnAen Scrip.
pcl, Ole sic s(uIa marfiert, bon Erep-
pen, Gcrrdlicn uno Malnpcn umge'
ben bod iibcr Die @arfonlagen EN-.
por.
Ger Still. ser oieIleiht BON inni'
idcn Motiucn ein menig beeinfluBt
iii. lit iiir Den @leiIter. Der ais Der
erlte 9eprd entant Der mooernen
idmcOiid)en Nrhiteftur anerfannt lit,
darafteriItiit.
GaS NpuBere oes 8aits bringt ben
3lued, Sem e5 0ienen iou, gut gum
Nus0rtd. Man ltebt pinem EempeI
acgcnilbcr. morin ser moOernen Sui
FIR SulSigungeu Oargcbrodt merOen
iolen. 81.
Nur 0ie Soften oes Gebiu0es mil.
fen 9eoenfen ermeden. Sic belaufen
lid ndmlih ori 2,775,000, be8p. fir
ben flcineren Gan auf 2,625,000
&ronen. Ga 0ie DIRECTION Der go.
belitiitnng es - uno atDar nodMa
gobe ser Gtatuten Der Stiftung ~
fir oGaig ous9eiAloiien baIt, oaB
aud nur Gin @iennig BON ben WfitteIn
Ger prcisperteilenOen S1ititute 81
Sen 8alIfoiten ucrlpenOet miro, muB
olio sic 8allilrmmc enttDeGer Dermin-
bert fperOcn o0er H menn ni6t Die
itaotliheu o0er itaotiiGcn 8cb0roen,
Der gebelttung 0es 8a1s pegen, Die
Sade 0fonomiid itiiseh - Die Auf-
fiibrung 6es @cbauOes Bis al einem
3eiipnnft ocridpben mer0cn, OIL Ocnl
Scr 9auionbs cine S0be crridt bat.
Die Die Dnr6fiibrulg OeS Hroieftes
obne &erminoerung Ser Soften er.
Iaubt.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
Smr SnnOertjabrfeier Der Tirmts
@rupp.

auIaBli9 Oes 1O0-iabrisen Sc
Itebens Der Rruppiden @erfe, Oas IN
9erbinouns nit Der bunoertIten ME
0erfebr 0es @eburtstages MLfre0
Rritpps feitIi9 begangen merOen
iou, miro Der @aiier BON Ser Sta0t
GFen ersuartet. Ser 4simh Jon Dor-
nusfiGtIi1 am %. Mfai naditen SAB.
res, benz Sauptfettase Der 8rlpp.
(9en Jeisr, ftattfinoen.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
staSentenfrapaIle in Der sOrbOun.

Sn Der meOBinii9en 6afuItat ser
Sorbonne fam es gu iGeperen III.
mullen. 9ie Stubenten ItOrten Die
9orleiunssn Oes @rofeIIors NieoIus
0M6 lautes Carmen; Ite blieien ouf
SrOmpeteH, IieBen Mafeten iteiaen
unO 6~atparfen ben HrofeIior nit al.
lerIei WesenitdnOen. ia Iberidiitteten
i'm iOgar nit MebI. Mud ais ettuo
finfsis @oIsiiten i'm SonIe pIosnab.
men, onuerte Der SpeftnfG[ nod cine
@eiIe fort, oann perIieseu Ole @tu.
Oenten Die @orleiung, uR6 NrosdiOr
Mcolos fonnte ieine @~prIeSula Set
ben SGusTeuten IwO Den nsniem
&SrsDn fsrHWDW.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-18
NreiteIter MeberfaM anf elm 9Ommem,
fIpiter.

Sm @etersburg purSeu 26 YerlO-
nm prrboftet, Die einsn belpaffnsten
ueberfan 0uf elm Wonnenflpiter bOr-
batten, Inn es au berauben. Inter
len 1erbofteten bsfinben iih Stu-
Ssntszs, GtloentiNneu uno Nrbetgr.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-01
POPE SOON TO ISSUE EDICT
He Unquestionabiy viii Rule Against
Votes for Women, High Vail
can Officials Declare.

Rome, Nov. Pope Plus has just
been asked by many leading prelates
of the Catholic church for definite
expression of the church's attitude or
the question of woman suffrage. High
Vatican officials who discussed the
subject with his holiness said that
the ruling Of Pope Plus would I'M
questionably be against the suffra-
gettes. 1t is. expected that his deci
sion In the matter will take the form
of an encyclical letter to prelates in
all parts of the world and will be is
sued soon.
Until very recently it was generally
supposed that Pope Plus had long ago
officially placed the church in opposi-
ton to woman suffrage. 1t now de.
velops. however, that as matter of
fact he has expressed himself on the
subject only once, and this in per-
fectly informal and unofficial way
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-01
DIAZ On NEW YORK LINER
u. S. WARSHiP TRANSFERS HIS
PARTY AT SEA.
Mexican Refugee Plans Are Kept Sc.
cret-His Friends Ashore
Were Not Notified.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Nov. 1.-Gen
Felix Diaz and his companions put to
sea on board the American battleship
Michigan, to which they had been
transferred by Admiral Fletcher from
the flagship Louisiana.
No public announcement of the de-
parture of the fugitives was made,
and friends of Gen. Diaz on shore
were unaware that he had left.
Two German warshps, the Hertha
and the Bremen, are now in this port,
the Bremen having just arrived from
ST. Thomas
Diaz and his party are bound for a
point off Progreso, Yucatan, where
they will be transferred to a New
York and Cuba mail steamship. The
battleship Michigan sailed for Pro.
ereso. Admiral Fletcher did not say
upon what vessel the refugees would
sail or what was their ultimate desti-
nation.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-01
CUMMlNS SCORES PRESIDENT
Used to Pass Administration
Tariff and Currency Bills.

New York, Nov 1T regard Pres
ident Wilson as an enemy to the con
stitution of the United States" said
Senator Cummins of Iowa at a Re.
publican mass meeting in North
Plainfield. N. j.
My opinion is based on the big
stick methods he employed in com
polling the passage of the Under
wood-Simmons tariff bill"
The senator said the bill was writ
ten in the White House" and agreed
upon at a party caucus, and that tho
100000 jobs which the president has
to give out were used as the COMPEL
ing force to keep the members of his
party in line to vote for the bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-01
DUELS ARE OUTCROP OF WAR
Dozens in Paris Ready to Replace
Pierre Lott, Aged 60, Who Criti-
cised Ferdinand's Army.

Paris, Nov. Twenty or 80 duels
King Ferdinand's action in sending
Lieut.. Torkof here to challenge
Pierre Lott for the latter's attacks on
the Bulgarian army during the Bal
kan war
Lott, who is more than so years
old, is unable to accept the many
challenges sent to him from Bulgaria,
but the leading swordsmen of France
publicly stated they will be delighted
to pick up the gauntlet.
Nearly every Paris editor has ex-
pressed willingness to meet any Bull
garian editor who cares to come to
Paris to demand reparation.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-01
MURPHY To Be A WITNESS
TAMMANY CHIEF TO TESTIFY
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Every Person Mentioned by Hen
messy, Numbering SO in All.

New York, Nov. 1.-Charles +.
Murphy, leader Of Tammany Hall,
was among the witnesses cited to APP
pear at the socalled John Doe pro
ceedings into the charges of corrup.
ton against Tammany, made by John
A. Hennessy in recent speeches in
behalf of the fusion ticket in the
mayoralty campaign. The hearing,
set for late in the afternoon before
Chief Magistrate McAdoo, concerns
mainly the allegations as to campaign
contributions.
Every person whose name has
been mentioned by Mr.. Hennessy,'
said the district attorney, 'is apt to
be called Mr.. Hennessy's little black
book viii also be put il evidence. The
investigation will be thorough"
Hennessy, it is understood, has
given 10 the district attorney a list OF
about 80 names. Among them, it was
said, are those of Arthur A. Mclean
treasurer of the Democratic state
committee, and a prominent New
York hotel keeper They will be
asked about contributions which Hen
messy says were made for campaign
purposes, but never officially re-
ported.
A statement is expected from
Stephen j. Stilwell, the convict state
senator in Sing Sing, excerpts from
whose alleged confession have been
banded about in the campaign. In a
late statement he said he never had
made charges against Murphy.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-01
WOMAN ON INDUSTRIAL STAFF
Wisconsin Suffragist Engaged to AS
sst Commission in Study of
Causes for American Unrest.

Washington, Nov. Women in
governmental affairs scored another
victory when Mrs. Crystal Eastman
Benedict, a suffragist of Wisconsin
and New York, was added to the staff
of the new federate industrial com
mission which is about to take up a
study of the causes for unrest in the
United States. Mrs. Benedict was
engaged because of her knowledge of
the legal side of industrial disputes.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman of New
York, the only woman member of the
commission, has announced her in
tention of giving up her other resi-
dences and living in Washington dur
ing the winter, that she may be in
close touch with the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-01

81 DROWNED IN SALVADOR
Whole Village Is Reported Inundated
and List of Cead May Increase
Damage Is Heavy.

San Salvador, Oct. 30.-Fifty-four
deaths from drowning were reported
here from districts of the republic of
Salvador inundated as a sequel to a
rainfall of unprecedented severity for
several days. Complete reports, 1t is
believed, will greatly augment the list
of dead.
The village of Vera Paz, near San
Vicente, is reported destroyed, with
all it's inhabitants.
Four were drowned In this city. The
rainfall here was about 10 inches.
All the low-lying country in the re-
public is flooded.
Much agricultural property has
been destroyed and river bridges
have been washed away, Railroad
traffic has been suspended and tele
graph communication interrupted.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-01
F0SS Is SUED FOR ISLANDER
Massachusetts Governor Accused of
OBTAINING Labor Leader for
Participating in Strike.

Boston, Nov 1.-The bringing of a
suit against Gov. Foss for 100000 for
alleged Islander was announced by
James Moriarity, former president of
the Boston Central Labor union.
The suit, Moriarity said, was based
on statement signed "E. S. Foss."
which appeared this week in Bos-
ton paper, in which Moriarity was de
nounced for participation in a strike
of employees of factories controlled by
the governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-01
COUPLE KILLED SAVING DOG
Rich Man and Wife Trapped by Fall
ing Roof as They Rush Into
Burning Home.

Chicago, Nov. Iteration Stevens,
a wealthy resident of the suburb of
Wilmette, and his wife, were burned
to death early hmteshm shtesh II Z
to death seeking to save their dog.
Returning late from the home of
friends, they discovered their home,
IN which the dog had been locked, in
flames. Both rushed in and were
trapped when the roof collapsed.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-01
ais Dolly Safer" Asks Baby, Burned.

New York, Nov. dying from
burns after trying to save her doll.
which she accidentally dropped in
bonfire, Eva Barucher, 6, asked is
dolly safe? Does she want her
mammal"
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06
Clean Up, Everybody

The town authorities are about to
issue notices, generally and particular
ly, for everyone to clean up his or her
premises and put the town in trst class
sanitary condition. All the burgs
around Ord way has had or will have a
general clean up day and the county
seat of Crowley county should not lag
behind 10 this respect. The authori.
ties intend tn do their part and then
see that the property owners do theirs.
Everyone should take hold Of this
matter In the proper spirit and join
ina campaign to make Ordway a
genuine "spotless town." You will
get your, individual notice in due
lime.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06
Twin Lakes Water
Suit Settled at Last
By An Agreement
Farmers Gain Desired End and
Result will Be of Immense
Value to Entire Valley

At q special called meeting OF the
Bob Creek Farmers Protective associ.
alton held in the Chamber OF Com.
merce rooms Decoration day Judge
Voorhees, set forth the proposition for
settlement between the association
and the Twin Lakes Land and Water
com pany, and an adjustment OF the
water rights under the system. The
! plan Is about as follows, but there are
necessarily many details to work out:
Bonds are to be fioated to cover the
entire system and the water rights
made to cover $1,000 acres Instead OF
SO, $40, as at present, and the different
rights will be practically thrown into
one, thus doing away with the COM
plicated segregation OF the different
runs OF water now necessary. What
this means to the farmers under the
ditch and to Crowley county can read
Ily be comprehehded by those familiar
with Irrigation. and litigation over
division boxes and the like will prac-
tically be thing OF the past.
In the new company it is planned to
have the majority Of the directors
farmers and 1t Is understood that the
present officers will resign as soon as
arrangements are completed for the
forming Of the new company. James.
A. Roberts. president OF the Twin
Lakes company. was present at the
meeting and In behalf OF his company
endorsed all statements made by
Judge Voorhees,.
Motion was made and carried to
have all Stockholders meetings held
at Ordway.
Prospects are good for an early set.
Element of the water question and
with IL out OF the way there is nothing
to prevent Crowley county from doub-
ling its population within the next
three years. Make note of this pre-
dictiOn.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06
Observation-Disclosures

Bids will be received by the trust
ees Of the town Of Ordway until 8 o.
clock, p. M, Monday, June l6, 1913.
for the construction Of ten or more
cement street crossings, three or more
alley crossings. fourways and walks in
accordance with specifications now on
file In the clerks office. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids and the successful bidder will be
required TO enter into bond for faith
full performance Of the work.
JOHN b. ESTES, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06
A Big Reunion

On July l, 2 and 3 the battlefield Of
Gettysburg will witness one Of the
most interesting reunions OF veterans
Of the civil war since the close OF that
memorable conflict. Peculiarly inter.
esting for the reason that the old SOL
diers Of both the north and south to
the extent OF some 10000 will meet
there to celebrate together the half
century anniversary Of those memo
rable days of 1863. A descriptive
story of the arrangements made for
the entertainment of the veterans en-
titled "Civil War Veterans to Meet on
Gettysburg Battlefield" is printed on
another page OF this issue. Every
reader will find 1t OF interest.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06
Officers for Fair

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Crowley County Agri-
cultural Fair association was held on
June 3 at the Office of Bandimere &
Scholtz at Sugar City.
-Four hundred and seventy shares OF
stock were represented In person and
by proxy. The following we're elect
ed as directors for the ensuing year:
F. e. Bandlmere, f. s. Ho~ ard, J. C.
Eagletun, Theo. Vasbus, ]. O. Wallace
and Christ Weber of Sugar City; NJ
A. Noble and F. R. Phillips Of Ord.
way; J. II. Cowden and Harry Gull Of
Olney Springs, and J. T Hester Of
Hester
The newly elected board Of direc-
tors held their meeting Immediately
following the stockholders meeting
and the following officers we're elect
ed: ]. H. Cowden, president; j. T.
Hester, first vice presidents; Harry
Gull. second vice president; Theo,
Vashus, third vice presidents; F. r.
Phillips, fourth vice president; J. C.
Wallace, treasurer; F. E. Bandimere,
secretary.
/. The following assistants we're ap-
pointed: Assistant to first vice pres
dent, Christ Weber; to second vice
president M. A. Noble; to third vice
president. J. y. Eagleton; to fourth
vice president, Henry Humiston; TO
treasurer, F. S. Howard and J L
williams
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06
Advertising Rates

Reading NOtlces, per line. ........ &c
(Six words to the line.)
Display, per column inch. ......... lsc
Display. on yearly contract. $500. .l2}c
Announcements of meetings-asso-
ciatious, lodges, churches. clubs, etc.
where admission is free and nothing
is offered for sale, will be published
without charge.
Obituaries, cards OF thanks. resolu-
tiOns, etc, will be charged at regular
rates for readinG notices.
~No deviatiOn from these rates.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06
Policemen In SIX Hats.

savona, Italy. is probably the only
town in the world where policemen
wear top hats. One cannot help won
dering what the policemen's "toppers"
look like. after the oficers have had
q rough and tumble with hooiigans.
Perhaps. however. savona lives up
to the level Of respeotability indi-
Gated by the silk hats and does not
possess hooligans.-Wids World NAG
ax1no,
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-06

The Aid society of the Methodist
church will serve their regular month
ly tea next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. L. Edgar, when a
missionary program will be given.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
j. Evans. All members are urged to
be present.
d. p. Green, Fred Hoffman, j. G.
Griniu, A. Cook and T. O. Estep went
to Denver Monday morning to attend
the encampment of the Wyoming
Colorado division of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The meeting lasted
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday aud
had large attendance from both
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay F. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Tiedemann, Of
Ord way. were La Junta visitors Tues.
day, coming over by automobile to
interview one OF the Kansas City
boosters. and while here enjoyed the
high class band concert In the Elks
club rooms and also attended the
dance. Mr.. johnson is editor of the
Ordway New Era and Mr.. Tiedemann
is engaged In the lumber business in
the new county.seat town.-La Junta
Tribune.