davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
1914 FARM CROP
BREAKS RECORDS
Value American Farm
Products Nearly Ten
Billion Dollars

Washington, Jan. 1.-American
farm products during 1914 eclipsed
all records for value, with a total of
almost ten billion dollars. Secretary
Houston announced that the value
of all farm crops, farm animal pro.
ducts and farm animals sold and
slaughtered aggregated 1882, $780,
900. That was $83,000,O00 more
than the grand total for 1918. the
previous record year. 1t was more
than double the value of all farm
products in 1899.
Crops this year were valued at
1904, 100000 and farm animal
products at $3.828, 456,OOO. The
value of crops was slightly less than
in 1918, on account of the reduced
value of cotton. The corn and
wheat crops. however, were the
most valuable ever produced. They
brought the years crop value total
to only $S8, $4,000 less than the
total for last year, despite the loss
of more than $3OO,0OO,OOO in the
value OF cotton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
Personals

Members of Chilhowee lodge, No
1877, Knights Of Pythias will install
oficeas Tuesday night, Degree work
and refreshments will be features.
Squire J. E. Keener, of Seymour,
was Maryville visitor Monday.
Squire James M. Gates was in
Knoxville Monday.
A. K. Hatcher and son, Thomas
Clellan, of Claremore, Oklahoma
are soending the holidays visiting
relatives and friends in and around
Maryville.
Ben c. Wallace, who has been
visiting relatives here for the past
month, leaves this week for Okla.
home City.
Eugene Webb and his mother,
Mrs. Emily Webb, left Sunday for
Wapakoneta, Ohio. on receipt Of q
te legram stating that Rev. Frederic
L, Webb was very dangerously i'll
with pneumonia. Mr.. Webb's pho.
tograph gallery will be closed until
he returns.
Rev. J. c. Eckles, of Osborne,
Ohio. is the guest of his daughter.
Mrs. Clyde West and family.
Ed Teffeteller, who conducts
grocery store on Parham Hill, will
open new store on Main street,
in Ed F. Harper's old store, next
week. He will have a partner, and
the firm will be known as Ed
Teffeteller & Company.
Vance and Sam Cummins. two OF
ElIejoy's best farmers were trading
in MarVville Monday.
Jack Graves, of Eleioy. was
business visitor to town the first OF
the week.
james Burrs, of Walland. was in
town Tuesday,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
Disco

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Simerly Of
Vestal, spent Christmas with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hackney and
baby Of Lenoir City, are visiting
homefolks.
Mr.. Herbert Endsley made bus
mess trip to Knoxville last week.
There was a Christmas tree at
Disco last Thursday night which was
attended bv large number.
Deputy Sheriff J. B. Jackson at
tended the Christmas tree at Disco
Thursday night.
We wish The Times and its many
readers a happy New Year.
Miss Claudine Klepper, who is at.
tending business college at Knox
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
Oak Grove

H. T. Jones has returned from a
visit with his sister Mrs. Joe Cox,
of Woodward, Okla.
The many friends of Mr.. Pink
Henderson regret to know that he
remains very i'll.
Mrs. James Scott is quite sick.
Mr.. Lon Dunlap was Maryville
visitor last Tuesday.
Aunt Annie Brown is not we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoege Marsh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bracket were
the guests of Mrs. Lefty Endsley
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Endsley returned to
Knoxville Monday morning to re.
sumo her studies in a business col
lCge,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
Church Reception

The officers of the Presbyterian
church will give a reception to all
members of the congregation on
next Wednesday night. Jan, 6, at
700 O'Clock. Elder T. N. Brown
is chairman of the Handshaking
Committee, R B. Oliver of the Pub
Jicity Committee, DR.. J. G. Barnes
of the Program Committee and DIR.
J. A. McCulloch of the Refreshment
Committee. The officers plan to
make this the opening Social event
of the New Year. 1t will be held in
the new Sunday School Annex.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01

vile. is spending the holidays with
homefolks. Also Messrs. Franklin
Smith, Robert and John Lewis spent
Christmas as the guests of J. D.
Keeper and family,
Mr.. J. G. Hogg spent the pas
week at the home of Mr.. jeff Sim
erly.
Miss Lola Spencer was married
recently to a Mr. Baker of Lenoir
City.
Miss Lula Spencer who has been
indisposed is improving.
J. D. Keeper made a business
trip to Madisonyille last Thursday.
Mr.. Isaac Nipper spent Thursday
night with Samuel Linginfelter and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Finger and
Mrs. Paul Hackney were Knoxville
visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James French and
baby are visiting relatives at Wild
wood.
Mr.. Tom Heron and family of
Friendsyille spent Thursday night
with Mr.. J, J. Simerley and family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
SCHOOLS BEGIN
NEW TERMS WORK

Class work at Maryville college
was resumed last Tuesday. The
enrolment this year shows splendid
increases over former years.
The winter and spring term at
the Polytechnic school will begin
Monday, Jan. 4. Prof. Chas. w.
Henry is principal. and anticipates
an increased attendance. The at
tendance thus far this is the largest
in the schools history.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
Important

am, at the request Of my friends.
a candidate for Justice Of the Peace
in the 9th civil district Of Blunt
Co.. to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of A G. Atchley. Elect
ion to be held January II, 1915. I
desire the support of every voter in
the district and, if elected, l will
endeavor to advance the interests
Of the district and county in every
possible way.
Respectfully yours.
A. ]. Coleman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution.
al remedies Deafness is caused by an inhamed
condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
II is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an inhamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
-' ' f. J. CHENEY :. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family PiIIs for constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
Pythians Take Notice

All Knights are requested to be
present at the Castle Hall, next
Tuesday night. Installation of Of.
fcers. Degree work. Lunch will
be served.
Harry Edmondson, G. G.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01

| u6s mdEyNI4c NAsAIOI AueeuGy"
John Hood, of Seymour, visited
M, D. Baker and family this week.
Troy Walker was a Big Springs
visitor in Maryville Monday.
John Lambert, of Chilhowee. was
a guest Of relatives in Maryville
during the holidays.
Dave Sparks, a prosperous farmer
in Cades Cove. was trading in Mary
vile during the holidays.
Rev. John c. McCampbell was
here from Townsend Tuesday.
Andy Hitch, one of the leading
farmers at Chandler's, was in town
Tuesday.
John Toole ,one of Knox county's
pro minent farmers living at the
mouth of Little River, was in town
Tuesday,
Lon Anderson, a farmer and
stockdealer Of Rockford was in town
first of the week.
Mr.. Farmer Friend:
Resolve t hi S N e w
Years day, that where
you are now raising rs to
3 o bushels of corn to the
acre your son shall raise
100 bushels to the acre.
That he may learn how to
do this, send him to the
POLYTECHNIC
SCHOOL
Maryville, Tenn, where
he will be taught to farm
in the most scientific and
fruitful way. The winter
and spring term begins
Monday, January 4. The
agricultural course in
cludes small grain2 judg-
ing; testing milk with
BabcOck tester; personal
ly conducted trip to farm
where practical farming
operations will be stud
led; personally conducted
trip to fat stock show at
University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, in January.
Here opportunity will be
given for stock judging
and inspection of expert
stations animals;
of farm crops; study
of different breeds of cat
tie, horses, sheep and
swine; study of dairy and
beef production; study of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
fruit, planting, grating,
pruning a n d spraying;
study of injurious insects,
including t h e cOddling
moth, cotton boil weavil,
etc., study of feed; study
of feeding; study of dis
Under direction of
agriculturalist.
Students boardinga at the
dormitories of the school
pay only for the meals
taken. When at home ov-
err Sabbath, all whole days
missed are taken off of
board.
Chas. w. Henry, A. NJ,
Principal.
John Ammons and little daught-
or, of Bristol, we're guests of T. J.
Ammons during the holidays.
Sam Caldwell was here from
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
ALL FOR SWEET CHARITY.

The opportunity 20 give, and ID is an
opportunity BIS most evident around
Christmas time And Santa IT,. that
Is the worth while part 81 Santa Fc.
always gives cheerfully. THE God
Fellows, male and female. are volun-
tarily offering coin. candy walnuts
apples, clotnire. 20 the municipal
christmas tree and the charity com
mittee OF the wOman's board ot trade.
for the sake of a child born more than
1900 years aso So chat not "a home
mo the capital need DE without some
token of lule-tide and not one child
need go without It's gifts of candy. APP
pies, ralsins and nuts. ard a glimpse
of gloriously illumincd Christmas
trees or the sound of Christmas ear
OTIS. lii fact the municipal Christmas
tree celebration on Christmas eve. in-
rludes % free motion picture perfor-
nance for all children of the town I'M
the Paris theater at 3 D. m at which
The Night Before Christmas" and
other Christmas films will be shown.
At o.. IN. the national guard band
viii play for the children and like the
Pied Piper Of Hamliu' will lead them
90 the capitol. the procession being es-
corted by squads of national guard
members in uniform and with Col Z
Jose p Sena. as chief marshal The /
hl!oren viii be taken into the warm |
capitol. ablaze from cellar 20 dome |
with myriads Of lights and there Santa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

uie NH last Thurs5a,, afternoon.
Plans for relief work during thc holI-
day season were considered
lt Will be of interest tn friends of
the university 10 know that Frank
Shectrr has reduced the price OF his
automobile service from Ire clty 10
the hilltop from ten ccrts 10 a iitney.
Il r. Christy entertained the visit
ing 81. 49, FL A. officials with am auto
mobile ride through the university
grounds Thursday afternoon. Or.
Mum. Dr. Moore and Mr.. Kneble. who
composed me party. expressed them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
Santa Fe Society
Notes
CILliIsrNIAs CIIINII.s

-1TT----
'''.is CUE ur'l .loHeo pclis
10y S"''l' 'ilg Je" 'l'tu st'IS
inc "'' ll' ""sc's "e'ft
~.
az ''i ,''l ll'Il Sleeps inc town
81" rs cure ana loll ia,d GOVT,
'U''"eo oN 'He oIU enureh tower
.e..,.,.-t
'""Ue"E rom oui Tue deaNehs
%, IN putsl OF daz@ilhs ll6ht
''"',,Slt ~ ~ U'1,eh u"N"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

Adam chapter SO B. order Of the
Eastern star held installation SER
vices an the Masonic temple Friday
evening Following the ceremonies
there was banquet and most de-
lightful evening was spent by those
present The officers Installed were
as follows.
Worthy uatron Alrs Elnora Hay
ward
Worthy patron. S. n. Busch
Associate mauon, AIRS Gertrude
Thomas
Treasurer Mrs katherine Harsch.
Fouductress. Mrs Harriet Sewer.
Associate conductress, Mrs. irene
Potter.
Organist. Mrs Edna Metzsar
chaplain, Mrs Clara Grlmmer.
Adah Mrs Anna Pale.
Ruth. Mrs Abbie Clarke.
Esther, Mrs Hedwg Pomcrtnk
Martha, MIS- Sarah Boldt.
EIccta, Mrs Maggie Woodwork.
Marshal. Mrs. Hide Aspinwau.
warden Mrs. otto Livingston.
Sentinel T. T.. Fletcher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

Mrs L r. Edgar entertained the
members OF her bridge club Wedncs-
day afternoon MIS-. J. r.. Smithcrs
and Miss b Brent were honor guests.
Miss Edna Mann will return to her
home m ST. Louis tomorrow after a
visit GO her sister. Mrs. Corydon C..
Cooley Mr. ana Mrs Cooley will leave
on Tuesday for their ranch in the
White mountains az Arizona.
Mr ana Mrs u. A. Vaughev en-
Iofei q visit Yesterday from Mr. WIN
NaugheN of Los Angeles. who is ON
u-- M.A N A.A NnrA n-LA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19
Euen So

st. . t....... ....
NV. ...'#..
MAN.. ,...'..,'.. 49,. t...
..... ,... ... ...
,1'4.,., -. ,,..,... ~.
.t nIt.
Trr ,.ff '.,.i., Xxx tt.. ...,.
s,-..,
.r..t,.... .t..a.
t" ' H''
Ia sfr ESQ ~ strenef, Re b4to 81
p.u.. ua pAnt tou nom Tina clements
whether fa Winter Gl eurlne ar
uH-ar rbar.4a.4 4ter-ri,,i uin tn III.
#r FL .ae mofnInr nnd lt night mt
aaue IA thc middle ~ fhc dav Il iaut
Is f5ff.rguf NOM ebst ID vaa last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

Ing. buf the news was not upcxpeetcd
ms the couple had been engaged FOR
some time
Tbr bride Be- daughter off Mrs ID
o. Anderson ana "a sister or ward AT.
dcrsou and I. :, ,..t.,.. - -.
me shc has wide circle N trends
here who will wish mon bsrni,,,s.
throughout her married Iife tr ~
drank holds "a rnspopsibI. nnsition
with the Mercantile NM 4 vrr., ~,
pr Evansville Hc spapt p, p,i,,t.,. h,rs
several wears ago at which tirnc b.
made many friends
Mr. ANA Nrs Todrept, ou ,,,pe
thcir home Ina Eyansyilln
49,
Hu. read ,s toy.. fb.t,,,, ,trdo,
burg Is pot AZ English yifa
Alf All. tb3t accountg fo,. bio c,et.t
iu' ukp docs Tondan eatn,5.,.
Nipht
49,
DANCING PATTY
I'll ..tI.....ef
,,.s ,''-, 'ii''l, OF tll' pa6t W'eN
,,,a,,,. ,..I NJ, ''b i'ai's BlNe at W oou-
Ni,rto,.'i s.. Inns ~ NJ ~
,,,,.s,s.,.l ~ '''', ~. 'aa ','V 'l.''
,,,,d. t.,..,t.. . nan was
,.,s,.,,, 'i ~ th,
"a, nai,,. .,'',, ''l'''S pgllln' state
XIX. ~ h..l,.., .,sll' ',,' = p'"'
..r,sd .t..,..,. ,,,i. l.', ui'.n VIZ
,..... '''N t''' '''l''''E' ana ''i man
i''at son thn-toursc luncheon was
,trl c,..., -, 49,. .....,
.i9ed ,... ,tl. -. '''.'ls u
i, ann, 'tl.',i ~ ",iu VIZ
,ir. r,.i ',u ny ants a. D. Ibcl@'
tft' "f'' ~ $40 hA Aa'i" AaNIlAnf ~ p.
lt,t,"r.,. ~ 1,pi. ili''os iiu5ll's Miss
noolittI. l,d ,ha ,ra "lu Mi' '''o'H'
,a. y" lll' Grand ma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

Ihe Chairman Now girls. in the
aHleauN that We will have at the en-
terminment each OF us must repre-
sent some animal Can you make an
rieph1nt's costume Myrtlc1
Myrtle I've got just the thing Il
can wear the pair Of trunks my
brother had when he rowed on The
Harvard crew "a few ycDrs ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

In the luto William Mcintosh th
Woman's club bad ls best friend 10
was money given hv him that helped
buy Che lapd on which the present
building is situated n was money
loaned by him that helped erect the
building
Mr. Mcintosh was not the sort of
man that ono would expect rs Gina
taking an active part n movement
pf that sorts bat his mind WINS broad
enough 90 realize the possibilities for
good of "a women organization III AN
huqucrQue his heort was great enough
20 bid it God-apeed. ana hills purse was
Dig enough 20 help it along.
About dozen members uf the
Woman club attended the funeral uf
Nr Mcintosh Thcrc has boon no
suggestion of memorial mhlnt in the
building u hls honor
10 "a man be industrious and hI.
work Us Of value, we cali him busy
person ~ not we can him busy
body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-19

ny boy beware the bahy-atarr.
Because. if its bluff.
Shc Knows too much. ana 81 lts MOI
She doesn't know enough Iifc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
roo LAVE TO class

A>IED s. blacksmith ~
rs to uort ia tHc cnaHlfy
HN'e naars Anriy ~ oifln
lareff nn peHpits street..
fIN ShlE Three nundfet /"
aae Wul, o. 81 Gcarse,
I.r.un eI.iIa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

a
~
sulaaNssisss f.tst fi.,sta.,.s y
e4
( maswsei fa se,aassoa .sa ps,e
ehea pem 3 fse
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Wseu
( tH@as m sassu wbas.
( aaM e ts and d. "a
sAA@s frssk sa8feaa ~
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gIa fess ,a.s.. ~
isuea
es t3.'4
I az. e.1ss.5,. rs...e 1 Gsaie ~ II
( 9eaa NA
fsus4 5x2S fri n %,ftief
rs I@Wfs s.
ar -
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sN fsalet - MIRO
@8%i1 ,T<NHf ~ sisS 'slfit ;
h44yy
ss4i.a4- . q @11s oHeh
T., ,S,sKY f 'af@f5 H*'ssNt
iss
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= f'sHf 'tat
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2 ''''iA'
st.,., ' '''' = " a'f'
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
fHE WAY aNT
Nas@ss % fsea efaaaat suessss rrH
~sepirsts

hH saaffia4s ae aIrt
1atEaf 50 shfaat
- Hr $3.50 aaa
@f ~asa tae saia t etH
sa haa bow Hp asa sato Ae
ses g eealsh
ffe'i Afsn e aate aaFr
'eea slfass ~ 4fatlase test4
*rs aem NNas taa {
weAa oHF seps hat la afseflt
s,fsiiss m 4nHnss' sf ad
ftafs@ tmd hsnsefis
Ws fl.H aff aaf sssfs- asa a.
ate* iistH anfi eaas it
'et fe iptalsss msi ste M.
Atf~l Fitnftt fasn
5a nste ~ ass #s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
FIFTY YEARS AGO TQDM GRANT AND
LEE NET At APpONATOx COURTHOUSE

no sassseass sss-me
egpft~ass ssysqre sssees~e
ceesssi asset 8e rtsessss 8.ss 49, asas
e-as9 W aafesteas tNeaas q W ss aatt
ssags fsyf@@ -
g eesw ~ ssasss ssss
Hae tF~,s sss nteF ~ pfeae'ss ~ es'ets af e
ffsf aaf - ssss II
ahe esaaag srss ~ ser,
eofssg sesesassnpa - ta reF ssfres eaass sa u.
sseae 4as hst~is.~ eyses Is ssssrs Ia. ~ =, s ~.
,sas@aa lseh4 sa1ai
5000 a has ssia toiffsaaiso- .eAfaA s4saf1 ~ m
~ 49, tfatssss papt 50 "fffea 500 as ~ atal faf
oeaas as5sa o,@f, h. vac ,sa,s aas. va.
*eNaa ross eastgse+
st,sr sa4 s..ts. I. H.. ..4. ss t
a4s s.''asss ''s.n9 sga't F. stsf.r te7 y ast'eee
.as 2asse p 'ht @e@sa 'ioeas 500 ,e la. @ aat
Naen osaaa eaa r-ssssls e.aa1
&c s#gsfsi ssHatFe tis 'si spesrfsapsa
ftra eaftfea sei tof@et esfAsraata fa ~
) ..ssasr 'sfse t.. -. .ss.<. Ky, ~
iaae sef Nt@As ew faisss sio eaig snl tstt5 sl
re .,. - .s,,s s.,.s - ,s.s &. a.sfss s'ea
aaa eest e ~ tsasa' Z tesge st 'ae y
a8
fs's ri ~ efsbrses uaeafus = s'ssefre t
as pa"s hr feAa teE afe,ft So aeaHt8 fo'snf a.f
kA.f isig sss 49, Is a tsstft
As aftf'f y FL ai ~ ssfa afe eiia 1e as
~as ~ tsase s'- sfs s''es = se.eafsefe ve, as -
ea.i 4 - : .st sspa ~
- - -t.ml ta@sfa ihe sraaHpHtff = ~ slfta.n ~.
e. esa'1ts, - f'tf'pn' pe.ssal ssf - 81 ~ , :
raaa sase,, 3d sas~i- ~ es-s
fga esf q y e7ets zee aees 's ias tfaXeE5
MINIMUM *.s.s5s%''o s "a q. !:
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-25
Standard Bearers

The Philathia club, class Of twenty
high school girls. of the Methodist t
Sunday school aod their teacher, Mrs.
Sandifur, took their suppers In North
park q week ago last Friday evening.
Wishing to have some church work
wholly their own they organized them.
selve into Standard Bearers with the
following officers:
Frances Bass. president.
Grace Bryant. 6rst vice president.
Edith Case. second vice president.
Maybelle Brush, treasurer.
Lola Davis, corresponding secy.
Gladys Carpenter. recording secy.
Dorothy Green. pianist,
Lucy Bouldin, reporter.
Standard Bearers is the name given
to the young women's department of
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society. The Ordway Standard Bear.
ers will hold their regular meetings
the first Tuesday evening Of each
month.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-25
Coggins To Handle
Associations Crop

Growers who are members of the
Crowley County Csntaloupe and Pro-
duce association, have made con.
tract with the commission arm OF NJ.
y. CogRins company of Pittsburg. Pa,
a distributing agents for their canta.
loupe crop this season. The contract
was made as an association. E. E. Cad
wallader representing this company
In the neighborhood Of $50 acres Of
melons are to be handled under this
contract the commission arm being
sales agent only and having no part to
play in the picking, packing and load
ing Of the melons. The shipments
will be assigned to the Coggins comp
any and shipped to various points as
the company advises.
The contract with the Coggins Co.,
has been under way for some time.
but was finally signed up the latter
part of last week.
There are between 20 and Is growers
who are members of this association.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-25
BRIEF INTERVIEWS

In speaking Of hay cutting T. }.
Bealveil remarked . few days ago
that he had quite . lot Of alfalfa down
and hoped 1t would not rain for awhile
yet, "However,' he said, II feed my
hay so II IL is little OF color because
of . shower of rain I will not lose
nything. I am not depending on
some buyer In the east for market. !"
Belveal is on the trail of two profits,
one the margin he would make on
hayraising for the market and the
other the profit he makes over and
above that by feeding IL himself.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-25
Local and Personal

Mrs r. p. Stephenson and daughter,
Eva, are visiting 10 Denver with her
daughters, Mrs. Hamill and Mrs.
Tsanof who is visiting there from
Texas in company with her husband.
They will spend several days In the
mountains during their visits.
Int Stanley OF the Rocky Ford TIL
bune was here last Saturday In COM
pauy with E. E. Cad wallader. Mr..
Stanley remarked that there was
more buildings under construction
here than In Rocky Ford.
Buy your Shorts at Tiedemaun's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-25
Funeral Held Saturday

Sugar City-The funeral service
over the remains of Roy H. Smith,
who died 10 Pueblo on Thursday
morning of last week. was held Sat-
urday afternoon in Pueblo. The body
was then taken to California where
Mr.. Smith has sister residing in
Rialto, and the body was laid to rest
there. Mrs. Smith accompanied the
body leaving Pueblo Saturday last.
Services held 10 Pueblo we're attend
ed by Messrs. J. H. Abel, J. N. Bal
lou, q. W. Jones. J. Dillenback and
Mrs. Hedges of Sugar City. and q
large number Of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith in Pueblo. Sydney smith,
. brother. arrived from Illinois and
was also In attendance at the funeral,
accompanying Mrs. Smith on the trip
to California. The casket was banked
with large boQuets and wreaths In
memory OF Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith was superintendent OF
the factory for the National Sugar
Manufacturing Go. He was held 10
high esteem by the employees and by
the Ufflcials of the company, and Su-
gar City has lost one of its most yalu-
able and beloved citizens, and the
National a faithful Official. Mrs. Smith
will remain in California for the next
several weeks before returning here.
She will probably not continue her
here but has not decided on
her future plans.
Sugar City-A memorial service was
held In Sugar City last Saturday af-
ternoou for Roy H. Smith who died
In Pueblo on Thursday. Places of
business we're closed for one hour and
the services conducted 10 the Farm
ers Improvement club house at the
same hour services were held 10 Pu-
eblo. Rev. Barker, pastor of the
Methodist church 10 Ordway deiiv-
cred short and appropriate memo
rial sermon.