davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11
Gin seatf8. frnn,s6ta,s gHnsnis o,tr Der arieg.

Sn euGm nor erigpi g}onaten inter benz Ihel: o5otes I'M rol Il
rcr iarc5 Ia pag~ erfrnenen gude bate Der iran3oife Sdrfieaer
Parcel ecnbot i0oeuOas gcidrrben: Vic be 0in0e gesenpdrtg lie.
cen. mub, oa man B4 in Hiittmgen abertieet mO sic ammaBm0n Der
Ta0emfhen INNER groBu merocn, nit Der M69Hdfrt zines reaen 6atid.
]ronoHideu greles INNER ernitiher atehutt meroen". @larcl Gem.
bct gIaubte rat All bic NirtiamfG. afer gtuHihung englnos oocr
gubIonos u0 fam 5n Dem SdnB, 0B inter i0ten llnidH6eu Die Gin
5ge mogidc a5iung Elm Serd=fronjotides 9inous mare. 9est per0i.
icutidt ser rau55Tihe @arraI Enlat ais gnhport all 1enbat inter Dem
Gncl: .Qaliaure frnncoaaenan0e Oh Ia 9uerrea et Bud. oas scrbdts
Gbeoric Rumtt fr guntt ui0erlegt. geioe Iutorcn iuo uur oarun enig,
bB Elm ucucr arieg suHten Ienidlano mo 5ranfreid no6r3u rmotr.
mioIh it, Ge geabr tomme obr nht BON 6ranfreid, ionoen oRr
me6r Don Den Ieitenou auien 9atdanos. beioroers bon Der gliltar.
banei.
Sod General Ballot lit MN et %cfo9reihcr arcg 6a5 bette @efdft
6S Elm Golf MAIDEN fam. ySaben'0ie 8aEfaHb0Ifer", ifrebt er, I'm
Sem 5cBu aampf, ben lie o~urbgsompit boben. eDos oeriorer, 5unal
menn man bic inoirefen @cpinne in getrodt 5ebt? lluo Snpan bel benz
arhge in ser D~2anoiturei2 llno QuthIan6 i'm Sabre 1870? Isle ioa
man ben Geuiun an anphnI, an fomner5ieQer mo inonhrieaer 1dtigs
felt an matcrieaen uao noraiitm entuB, Der fd aus Dem arcge fr
unfre ahct 8egner eroab, aud mr fadsungspeHe beBfprn2" lno
ME ioa man BON Geufdan0, os fb itarfer fl3lt, perlangen, bB es
oi bic ncCn uno ouberoroenIiten goreie, Die ibm am ausgnng zines
neueu arrqeg nit Sranheih uiufen ber5ife2 General Qolat betraftt
6n6r Die Grieoensgaramien, Die Sen6at in Der gerpirfldung ietneg
groietes 5n fn6rn gtaubt, OILS rein i1uioriih ru6 febt ir Grdnfrcib
in ieiner g~egenUdrtigen Gage MIR Elm etn3iges eRthngsnrteI. es mub
5s gunOnis nit glubhnS, oa5 ibn ben Gieg ern6gIiAen oirhe, af-
~retterbalen u6 iDeterentpideu. sSn ieoem Sale, beBi Is 3uhtt
gnurbe Grantratd. tpenn man eB argrfe, In patiotider gegdterung
Fb ME elm gsann srteba uno feline gnn3e energte uno ieincn aarsen
gut n%eotfnoen, I'M fd gu fuebren. - Sn 0anfaronaoen f6 Die
6ron3oien BON ieber g9dper gerpeien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11
Die gnSidreifnnacn Ser eu8li'l

Die guSidreimnacu Ser ea9li'
iden 8a5lpeiber ucrOcn andJ Dem
@erliuer 1aarbl tt so uicI e& IT.
nartet and fem sell fiir guglano
peun man ben 6orOertugen Der
Suffragettcn uadgd5c. a9lit Der
eiufiibrrmg ocs 6raucnitmmrehts
mare ia MIR menIg aeDanoelt uto
iueitia CREDIT mcut 0as iebr
nett lints iiebeHoe ra0jfaIe Gram
Tie 5rdfeu batteu Damn mld ell
nen 5dliiiel 5lrm @%drn0ieie, aber
6ieies Raruoie5 lit 5mddit bis oui
Den le0ten 4lab BON liaunern be.
ieBf. 3ann beaanHe crit 0er aampi
Inn icoes 4oitdlen, inn ie0en 3enti.
meier gfaum. nm ie0es 3ipielhen
Der 4aadlt mo as miiBte Elm ihalt
oer3uftes Rinleu merocu, rpenH bic
Srailen Bis 0obin Hift be9rIffeu
babcn iolteu, mos mdlt t5ltn uno
mas man nidlt tbun 01ri gian
0enfe fih cine 8SdbLtunpagG NIT
ben 01itteln mo @aiien Der Suf.
fragetten %geiibrtl @cun Die auH.
0i0utin MABEL Smith mterliegen
iplIfe mir0au 0reibrm0ert 5ruiter
iteiben 5rrtriiumert ale 9lumen.
adrten beruiiitet mo iieb5gbn Stir.
den 5ertriimnert Gnglau0 lit reid
an Stuniidaben, beritbmten Sauten
uno ebrmHr6iger &ultur, ober meuu
6as aambfipItem Der Suiiragetteu
bis sum enOgiltigen Siege iortoaus
ern oiirfte - tuieUiel blIe6e iibrlg
0noun2 9o5 aoitbarite Idge in
9riimmern, Ruult uuo auoere 2Iebs
Iif3feiten tuaren uus9etilgt 4ber
auf oeu @uiueu itdnOe Die nit al.
len @ilr0en 6eifmildte 92iB. Gas
flinat bieleift iher3bait, mo bod
lit Die Sade 5iemlid emit. Ger
Sinlmel uerIelbe unieren Gettern
ienIeits 0es aanal5 araft mo III.
ieren altfuen 8eritanO mlO idtrme
oud1 peiterbin uniere 5eimiide
GrauenreIt gegen Die anitetungs.
gefabrl1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11

Zen odt eiaaiu. bic Fd bsbu Der sesnuHneu ~bontan0iar prcbb
biiicn erreut bben. IL NIT BEN erhH SNi ais ueuuier, @rftBhanien
biacreeH. gh ohrm 1aas III bort Der gerieb bon sdontptrt
tdafrn etnocfeat morSur. naaoau graursirn un0 grenereen iton Dor
rniacn @odsn lore Gtabdiemeuts pcapfeu uo ibre arbeiter insoe.
ont piee SunSerte. ataNn bahaL
Tas @ert, mtrr benz meit!girstnieu Wrobibtton etbielt, III dnbrit
IAari. ScHe 9orthrtm betaacn nod ben i%oI1cuorn, Der pNelltheu
Ect- eutuommeHen aulaben: aIotoI bart MIR IN apotbeten gbahen
mb bon bricn MIR di drJHide 8crof6mnaen bin ober 81 wtrhhait.
idn 8wcdcn Cde aber in bcciOiatcm 9aants aenau ouocactcn prOcn
mata0 0srtait pero@i Die GtamieruHs bon s1edelttnb5' III aud.
Oridlih perboien, m0 ghtgle0r 6erartiler GraantiatoHeu ieen fh
elmer @eidnuntirate bis gu iehs 9Ronaen aus, OBJ lie beim Grnteu be-
iofen TerSsn oorr utt alBerocm tiect aeaen be Giniubr bermi6e.
Ger @eirdniC Doe nWe 0ebb.@eiee cine 10 madtige San6babe, oab ibon
Elm aeboriaer Curt ODER Die ausfAt mi boben @epiun oau 9eborcn
mb, observation-disclosures 81 ipaeH.
Gar6 bic eeiununs, Ob BET .~psrbddiisn SuOiDOmn" icoc5eit
SmsiudrRa mad Brrbohnn @ehortn aebalten peroen 6arf e1aten
beuismabiae Spitc, Spone un0 grprrfr aGau3enoe gusItt mi rel.
den rnb babel iat mibeoin @eptnR. B9an fan fd Oober mf cine
Wfe6crbOuns iener 8nianSs arfnbt MAIDEN, Die ienerbct in Den staatcH
@eorgid mS 3cruefc nabe5u an anartte arengen.
Ter gorihua. Sonbprobibithn en5niibren, erbeIt bel Der cgens
taidr abaeboHenut Go0l cine gerbdt pom fat 100000 Sthmmcu, tat
boppelt 10 ukL ME idbn bic sr6btsn sdreist inter ben FrcbibriOritcn
gu botirn gcpoat batrn. Sbrs Sanpttdrfe entuheten me eepobnItf
Gle Irodpnen mf Dem 2onoe, lnS benz arnibaEianehu 5arner" puroc
taob mandes bobc qiN bs Robes getnngen. Gem gegeniber muten
cor ionOerbdr bic IN Den IateH Ioom enaeIanfeuru 9otrbften aus alcn
1r6berci crthaten 6s mluuetr trofrnen Staates OH. Ggnnnt iuo
tt elmer 9otc iimhihe @irtitdfen unb Sdnapsa6en BON lrrrobnen.
ou Jurmrru, Bic nod rdh eiHen gucu ~@eegenbeibtut" maiden mon.
len, beIo1crt norocn uo bic aitgciabrcnen Nagen paen 10 5abreidl
bob ourh fe Der Bcrh1r enhIid brbnoert pnOc. Gie gatrtt fam
uiGt ctua MIR ns rHrnt behimmten Idle bs Staatea, ionoen bon uber.
al Der. mo lbcrbaupt nod Birtihdttu betauben. Gle lift nm 10 fem.
ptHucu6cr ir Bic Dabr saftaae ais bic grobm 2epeidcnagenhren
Ss 0onoes ebrr ui Sic scte Der .1rodeuen" ole nf bic Der .3afen~
ncigcn. Gs phoerbot fd ao bic ahe Gro9rng, Dab Der gebeme Suii
ar Stede o5 ofrHtidm un6 6aber mdBigen @emiies trecn miro. 6et.
h6, Dos giertrntcn uG0G 6c pmn grnte bon Gdt Qrgunien fh pobl
~abgepo6ncn mfHm; ocm Bier 1T 8u ifaper 81 transporieren. 9o3u
nter 6uber mir g2onoteinbrennercn@ oe BON ma6ren g2mideu.
,run0en betric5u - lddt fransporiTtaren 5ud bcrracn! aubcr.
tn molten 6obritarer m6 Sdnohr BON eotang un6 g2orp5umn bod
ah ebeu. @m mb deu Die saac INNER raas benz rittigcn gug'n.
rinhl' bctuttcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11

IL. nah NsHAs Z fraes. NAans EpaaIaA 1901
aassi@i saEs si8AtaEHsg y asss Hasn etssbtnta4n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11
ptr IIart grf ser Watisnal eitn gant.

Sic National Ghp gaut ben Rp Dorf, Die faptafrditgft patio.
noI6ans in Den Ser. Staaten, uno bon aodefeqer t~oniroatert, tet Giloen
an III 5a0.qnerfa mo fq Die abidt baden. aid in europa 9pet1.
BoutsH az er5fnen. Zen aten Stanopattern nnb ote Salhmg Der gro.
Ben RmD gortss gonf Rr unangenebm tin. Gem ibnen 8ufoae miro
anier sonOI nit Dem alsIanoe tpner gnnfen ieniets oes S3eans unb
ienktts Der ~2anoesgrenJe be6irien neil mir io uner BEN llnoerpooo.
Ialf MIR emen Support bon 6obrfdten uno nr eheu ggport bon gooen.
i5ro"rr, it, i6rer auHht nad, clio abott feline NotpenOi9teit# porbunOen.
ghr Die Setter Der gtnhonnl Gip ganf bon g1eD gort fHnuen %wabrtein.
Id Surd cine dnoerc 9rtae in Die 3ufnnit, ais bic oten Gtnnbpatet
pro aoIamtaisbeuIer. Gle ieben %Dupihenlih, onb, ME qrdfOent Mt.
ion bfslarg p~ropbe0st bat Die Dhorgenrote ener Vera Der 8roipertdt
inier Der nenen aonfiuhon Der 5re1bet anbrehen mira.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11
;yrausis aaner, a Munf.
(gns bet gei1 Dot III s~iaais5sitan9 ]

Sn ben biefgen, in spfher 5prohe %oefdriebenen 3ctunsen pirO
Dem Sabsbnrssrrsid oas G~OtengIodldn geIdutet. Bell Elm besdbHer
Woro6ube, EN- @uruHan, bic 8ombe pHt umo ben Heooloer obifieBt.
lin ibre Genntnis Der 0erbGItnfMe in Dos re1te 9idt Bu rlden, rneloet bic
tkfgs o9imes": Francis Kaner, a monk, who was in the neigh
borhood fastened to the scene and gave the last b~enedction"
5rancis aouer lit Der Jron5isfdnsrgaouh, peIAer BEN Gt5ber5os.
BOAR bic IeHe GeIuna seett bat. gle peroen NIT benz gGrancis anner@
limb nit naer Der nnoeren Guunbeit opr nit Der g~osptligfet bos Sobs.
burgerreid niht eInreiBen f0nnen. lID nit Qomben uno NeDoIDern ben
eN H1t DcrrnnHeHH tdHueus iueiAen bic 9HtOriide ausobe bet Gonau.
rrthar4ig reN,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11
gegrabniBfoften reomsirt


Wir bdben oas feinIte, ooaItGrs
oigTte EtobIiiienfent I'M Meiten, ber-
rinfen Die belten 4ieniie uno geben
be b69Ite GnaIftdt IN ieOer gran6e
6es @eid1its, in jeoem Sarg uuo
9ubehor. Sbre Suipeftion lit err
miinIdt.
nniere fdfpdrRnb DeiBen unO
groiaen Surge, tAaltdnois beieet,
ali $25 Inb gt1nah BIRDS iii glegans
nnb GnoIitdt. nnik fperoen iouitipo
perfnift lit $45 US $40. SHE I'M.
Iere g0rge iinof I'm NerBdltniB sIeid
nignrig tn Dfeis.
LE0rA. HOFFMAN,
Id. snh nsAt @fraet. E8eas Tsaalat 1901
asssiMt aars ei9Fasneg y asSS Eswa etssstnta9n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11

-@ifIa mar i'm Gran6e ntbt nerIeaen, 1s CT Benton bate CT
brcroen IaNen. Ga bate Der i'm ungebGa innnttn ianr Getrcuen 5nerit
krfHcBH molten. Inter Otien ltmftduoen uir6 man gut fun, bic ge
bduptnns nit ~gebibrenOem 3peitI %bhnBursbnent BET irHbre are0sni.
hitter fsfucs .Obernen e~aupIinos" Gdrrar8a lei bon tbn fHfuhrt NOR
ben nell ct all &uersa babe aisDerfaujen Doaen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11
gLnertfn..

Mgenten fiir Cit ir6r pett6DoI.
les uu0 Ieidt perfdufG6es englt.
ihcs Sud- meroen iiberaq 1eiuft
uno onoeIeqt. Gutter Geroicnit
uto iictige arbait fiir 3eoel Der
etfpas t6un mill. lin neitare ails.
limit a0reiiire: g. %. gog 1886,
Gn1aba. 9ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-11

NT"FFWW u fWW"FFFWA
anfnlin lit elmer Der BON benz
Trdftoeuteu ernarnten INTO BON
hem 9lnoe ienat beItdtigteH Wtit.
glfeoer Der 9nnoes.R eieroebeb6r6
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Hold Teachers: Meet

The members Of the Ceuaty Teach.
ers' association met 10 Ordwsy last
Saturday 10 the second Of their
monthly meetings. The attendance
was quite large and the teachers dis
played much Interest 10 the work.
The morning session, which opened
at ten O'Clock, was devoted to the dis.
cuision OF spelling, writing and gram.
mar. Miss Irene Mott, OF Sugar City,
discussed the subjects Of spelling and
writing, and Prof. Dslby. county su-
pefinrendent-eleet, had charge of the
grammar discussion.
At the afternoon session. Miss Ruth
Long, Sugar City. lead the discussion
Of reading. Two study groups were
made and modern history was stud
led BY one. with Superintendent Free.
man ~ leader, and sociology by the
osher. with Prof. Mitchell. of Sugar
City, ~ Instructor.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Burger Company
Gives Good Exhibit

The Burger Airship company gave
the people OF the Arkansas valley as
clean.cut performance At Rocky
Ford, both last Saturday and Sunday.
as has ever been pulled of in Colo
RADIO. The aviator did not turn up
side down and cut lot Of didoes, as
did Beachey. at Pueblo, but he did
just as good flying and won the plaud-
its Of the spectators He made two
fiIghts each afternoon that were. in.
deed great even though some did
want to see him try some daredevil
Stunts. : -
The flying was the kind that will
make sirships practical and not Of .
nature TO show an audience how near
ID fool can come to death and miss u.
The Elks Of Rocky Ford deserve cred
It for having booked such an attrac-
tiOn. -a.f..
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Big Beet Tonnage
Goes to Factory

Coll. B. WsdliuRton Of the National
Sugar Manufacturing company, states
that up to last Saturday night he had
delivered $4,000 tons Of beets, to the
refinery from bis district which takes
in Ordway to King Center on the
west. This 10 the largest months
delivery he has made since being with
the company. or this tonnage 5000
tons we're loaded At King Center and
the balance at Ordway and Numa.
He has been operating the beet dumps
here on Monday. Tuesday, and We'd
nesday of each week, at Nums on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday while
at King Center shipments we're made
every day.
Mr.. Wadlington estimstes that the
deliveries up to Saturday amount to
80 per cent Of the tonnage of bis
district. The yield this season 10
averaging ten tons to tho acre. better
than II has been doing 10 past years.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Grange Meeting

Notwithstanding the fact that peo.
pie have been losing interest 10 the
Grange. during. the busy season.
there was an ssrousinR meeting last
Friday, Nov. g.
A short program was rendered and
. lively discussion on the topics OF the
day followed. Preliminary steps
were taken to install new team to
manage the eRoat."
The following program will be CIV
en-. Friday evening. Nov. 20:
Music, Mrs. Clsud Mattingly.
Recitation. MrA. Walter Dalby.
Music, Miss Jewel Strever.
The question for the debate. which
10 siways interesting and Instructive,
will be: "Resolved that State Wide
Prohibition Would Be More Bened.
cisl " the People Of Colorado than
LOCAL Option" y
All GrsoRers are invited.
nLncruRHn.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13

not far-not more than . quarter Of .
mile. And she'll be safe enough here.
In your care. the little time I'm gone"
Barcus nodded. His face was drawn
and gray in the moon-glars. Thank
God!" he breathed brokenly. you're
able. I'm not"
He sat down suddenly and rested his
head on his knees. Don't - longer
than you. can help" he muttersd
thickly.
He had come to the headland Of
the lighthouse itself before the ground
began TO shelvs moro gently TO the
beach: and was ON the point Of ad.
dressing himself to the dark and silent
cottage Of the lightkesper when he
paused. struck by sight of what till
then had been hidden from him.
The promontory. he found. formed
the eastern extremity Of . wide-armed
II shallow harbor where rode At moor
ings . considerable number Of small
craft-pleasure vessels assorted about
equally with fishing boats. And barely
an eighth Of . mile ON. lonE-legged
whartes stood knee-deep In the water.
like tentacles flung out from the sleepy
little fishing village that dotted the
rising ground-a community Of per-
hape two hundred dwellings.
Nor was this all-even as Alan hove
in view of the village ho heard . series
Of staccato snorts. the harsh tolling Of
braxen bell. the rumble of . train
pulling out from . station. And then
he saw its jewel-strinE Of lights Hash
athwart the landscape and vanish a.
its noise died away diminuendo.
Where one train ran another must.
He need only now secure something
to revive Rose. help her somehow up
the beach. and in another hour or two.
Of . certainty, they would be speed.
ing northwards. up the cape. toward
Boston and the land Of law and order.
Such thoughts as these. at least,
made up the texture Of his hopes: the
outcome proved them somewhat too
presumptuous. He logged down .
quiet village street and into tho rail.
road station Just as the agent was clos
ing up for the night.
A surly citizen. this agent. ill-pleased
10 have his plans disordered by chance
flung strangers. He greeted Alan's
breathless query with . srunt q In
grained churlishness.
"Nah," he averred. they amt no
more trains till mornin'. Can't y see
I'm shuttin' upf"
But surely there must be tele
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Produced Good Sod Com

W. N. GsStOn. who lives thirty one
miles north of Ordvay. produced some
ctoice squs~ corn On sod this sesson.
He put 10 a01 acres and produced IS
bushels TO the acre. h started TO
break cod on May Q, and IL required
almost four weeks to finish the job,
but he planted the c0rn ai'fast - the
spd was turned. II had no cultiva.I
tion. % sod 10 not suitable, nor was
there any weed cutting. :
Mr.. Gaston moved 70 that section
Of the country Hast March. At that
time, there were but few families liy-
Ing In his Vicinity, but during the
spring months. 10 many went in that
now there are more than 100 families,
and scboti house has been built and
70 being used by an enrolment Of 81
pupils. The farmers have msde an
attempt for . rural mail. delivery
from Kepdrick, taking 10 the settled
district and providing service for ap.
ptoximstely 10 families. The mall
TO Kendrick 10 delivered by Stss
route from Calhao oa the Rock Island
road north Of here.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13

/. H. b 90
The Thursday AftsrnOoo Clsb net
With. Mrs.. B. ], ,Psndsfae1et 1skArs4ay
..:::''ss
The world, Harold Iii WSIGbth
sew book. The rest Of the aftsrooou
.wss taken Up 10 behsif Of the public
librsry. Tho hostess served refresh-
ments and the club vas asked to meet
with Mrs. A. E. Enyart for the next
meeting. The ladies' Of the club. Will
give q public reception 1t the High
school building SATURDAY. evening
November q ats O'Clock. A SPECIAL
program will be given nnd refresh
ments served. A silver 6nerfSG will
be taken to help the library fund.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
School Notes

In response to an Invitation sent
out by the teachers, about. fifty pa.
irons gathered At the public school
building last Friday afternoon for the
drst parent teachers meeting. The
visitors began coming during the af-
ternoon recess period, so they had the
pleasure OF seeing their children line
up and march into their various
rooms. After this. the hre-drill was
given, in which the pupils marched
out in little over two minutes.
The pupils we're then dismissed and
the parents were invited to the High
School Assembly where they were re-
Quested to offer any criticism or make
any suggestions they saw It, After
Rev. Barker had broken the Ice by an
opening speech, an atmosphere Of
freedom and good will seemed to pre-.
vail. Questions were asked and an
swered aud school problems discussed
for more than an hour.
After this part Of the program was
completed. the audience was invited
to inspect the splendid botany equip.
ment furnished by the board this
year. Nine compound microscopes Of
the best type. with the latest i'm
provements, were on display. Miss
Woodard, 10 charge Of this depart
ment, spends many snxions hours 10
the attempt to mako II such that the
state will recORdize our efficiency 10
thisiine.
Many interested parents fingered to
discuss, privately, the special cssea Of
their own children, with the various
teachers, and many helpful sugges-
tions were offered. All Left feeling
that the afternoon had been we'll
spent. Many Voluntarily expressed
themselves that they would b.! glad Ii
attend such meetings often, and that
the next time they would bring theif
neighb0rs with them.
The next meeting will take place
Friday afternoon. Decepber, T. lie,
everyone come. .. '''r'
/ CHAs. sAHnrTuH.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Psseor's; Wife Dies

Mrs. Olive Cslfse, wife Of Rev. ". II.
Caifee pastor Of the Sugar City Asth--
odIst Church. died Tuesday moenius.
Of typhaid eft<r Sslpas tlllAs xks
4 1SUl7y sII6Esll 1ss sSssIsoon
sod tho body. wsa takes % the fol-
lowing day 70 New Castle, Colombo.
Mrs. Csfee's former hOms. a
Mrs. Calfee was IN her twenty. fourth
yesr. She was woman Of fine Christ
ian character and attractive person.
ality has msde many friends during
the year Of her residence In Sugar
City.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13

Haden Munzell. of Olney Springs,
and Miss Ons Downing, who resides
sesr Ordway. were united 10 marriage
at the Evangelical parsonage here
1t $50 Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Nufier omciated. They will reside on
alarm near King Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meyer of Detroit,
Mich, are visiting their son, B. II.
Meyer, and wife.
II your chickens do not lay eggs
feed them Dr.. Hess poultry pant 500 ..
The Ordway Trading company.
DR.. W. r. Brown aud wife Of Pue-
bio spent Sunday with Mrs. Browns
perents Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Bashor.
B. A. Steen of La Juota was visiting
his son Walter Steeu and family Tues
day.
Lost-Brown wool cape: piaid bor-
der. Finder leave 1t this once.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Boa Springs

Mrs. T. H. Thomas was In Ordway
Monday. !,
Mr.. and Mrs; George Little. are re
joicing over the birth Of daughter
November 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roller left
Ord way Wednesday for Pueblo where
they will spend the winter. +
Mrs. Thomas will move bsck 70 her
South Boz Springs ranch for the
winter.
Misses May Hawkins and Gladys
Pierce were in Ordway Monday.
Lois Jackson 10 tq school again after
Q weeks absepce.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13
Plans for County.
Jail Approved

Plans for the now cou nty jail as
submitted 10y Architect J. NJ. Gle,
were accepted BY the county commits.
sioners at their meeting held this
week. Solar, site has not been de.
tsrmiped 'eat the matter is receiving
considerably attention and theAcdm-
missioners,hope to be able to msfe .
selection soon. sS5t.,
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-13

Gfaph Sta6on-
"You bet your life they is-right
here in this depot. An I'm shuttin' II
up. too"
Hiss tho operator gone for the
nightf"
Hes going. I'm the op'rator. No
business transacted after once hours.
Call raound 1t eight O'Clock tomor
row mornin'. Now II you1l Jest step
out Of that door, Ill say g'd.night to
you
But must send . telegram" Alan
protested. ~ tell you. must It's
Q matter Of life and DEATH"
Sure. young fsller. II always is
after business hours"
Wont you open up again
y tell you. moi"
In desperation Alan r.mmed hand
into his trousers pocket. "Will . dol
lar influence your better judgment?''
he suggested shrewdly.
Lets see your dollar" the other re-
turned with no less craft-open IN
credulity informing his countenance.
And. surely enough. Alan brought
forth an empty hand.
Make . light" he said sharply. my
moneys In . belt round my waist
Open your ONCE. You'll get your dol
lar. all right"
All right" he Erumbled. reopening
the door of the telegraph booth and
making . second light inside. There's
blanks and . pencil. Write your mes
sage. 1t amt often do this-but III
make an exception for you"
Alan delayed long enough only to
make q few inquiries. drawing out
the information that, for one who had
not patience to wait the morning
train northbound. the quickest way
to any city Of importance was By boat
across Buzxard's bay to New Bedford
Boats. It was implied. were plenti-
ful, readily to be chartered.
A timetable supplied al other need
full advice. Alan wrote his message
swiftly.
Addressed to Dfsby. his man Of
business in Now York. Il itrequired that
gentleman to arrange for . motor-cor
to BE- held in waiting on the water
front Of New Bedford from 500 ., m.
until called for in the name Of Mr.
Law. ~ we'll a. for . special train at
Providence. on similar provisionA