davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27
GOMPERs OURS ASSOCIATION

Issues Call to Workers to Oppose
Labor Merger in New York.
New York, Mag 25.-The resigna-
ton of Samuel Gompers, president Of
TIC American Federation of Labor, as
a member fthe American Associa-
ticn for Labor Legislation, became
known when Gompers issued call
to organized labor to oppose the as
ISOLATION because of its advocacy of
the bill merging the state Workmens
compensation commission with the
state labor department of New York.
IL letter to the secretary of the
association Gompers complained that
the merger was direct blow at or
ganized labor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

At a little dinner given at the Hal
lett home on Congress street on Mon
day evening announcement was made
of the engagement of Miss Maybell
Hallett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hallett and William Verne Huntoon.
No date has as yet been set for the
wedding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27
Nine Entombed IN BIAS.

Jamestown, Pa, May Mine No.
! of the Smokeless Coal company, just
south of the city, was blown up. There
are nine men in the mine and all are
thought to have been killed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27
GERMANY is AT
WAR WITH ITALY
RGTIIn Makes Formal Declare
ton Of AOStiIitieS.
AIRSHIPS RAID ITALIAN COAST

Enemy's Planes and Dirigibles Drop
Bombs Along Front of 2s5 Miles
Frontier Engagements Reported
Austrians Driven 5ack-May Re-
move Capital From Rome.
Berlin, May 25.-(via London.)--
Germany has formally declared war
against Italy, according to the Wolff
agency, regarded as semi-otficlal
government organ. Prince Won Bue-
low, German ambassador to Italy, has
been recalled although no arrange
ments have been made for the safe
conduct of the Italian ambassador to
Germany
There is no press comment upon
the declaration by Italy, as no news
papers were published, owing 70 the
WEitsuntide holiday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

Vienna, May 25.-(Via Berlin and
Amsterdam Italy has struck her
first blow against Austria by throw
ing a force of cavalry across the Dor
der near Strass, in the Austrian Ty-
rCl, according to an official statement.
The war office also announces that
minor engagements took place in the
Tyrol and on the Adriatic coast of
Italy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27
Music Teachers From Many
States to Attend Summer
School at Kernper Hall.
NOTED TEACHERS ON FACULTY

American Book Company Selects Kemp
er Hall as the Place for Holding the
Twentieth School For Music Teachers
TO Begin in June.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
owosso Comma-dery inspected.

Owosso Commandery No. 40,
Knights Templar had it's annual in
spection. Tuesday evening, with Very
Eminent Deputy Grand Commander
George l.. Harvey of Port Huron as
inspecting officer.
Eminent Commander Dyer and
Generalissimo Pierson of Genesee
Valley commandery No. Is of Flint.
several fraters of Corunna command
cry No. 21, and Past Commander and
Captain General Albert Smith of
Howell commandery No. 2S were
guests of Owosso commandery.
The Sir Knights assembled at the
asylum at p. m, and headed by
Eminent Commander j. B. e. Castree
marched to the Parish house, Mason
street, the commandery being in
charge of Past Commander and Cap
tain General Wade B. Camburn. At
the Parish house, the ladies of the
Eastern Star served supper. The
tables were attractive, the menu most
appetizing and the service super-fine.
Miss Florence Wilcox sang a solo
ulOSl dTIHlHBiy ana responded TO an
encore. "Tipperary" was called for
and under the leadership of Past
Commander j. o. Parker, the music
ally qualified Sir Knights at the EN-
inent commanders table responded.
Toasts were proposed and drunk to
the guests Of Owosso commandery.
Returning to the asylum, the work
of the evening was done in a very
creditable manner by Eminent Com
mander Castree, assisted by his offic-
ers, everyone OF whom was present.
Companion George North was the
candidate to receive the Order of the
Temple.
Inspecting Officer. Harvey compli-
mented the officers upon the work
and gave the commandery few time
ly and helpful suggestions.
Following the work, brief remarks
were made by several Sir Knights and
another very pleasant and profitable
meeting of Owosso commandery No.
40 had passed into history.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
vhy siclan Re-employed.

ahe board Of supervisors has entered
nae new contract with DIR. Frederick
n Watts as physician to the INDECENT
M &wossO. The contract is the same
wsn previous years, his GALAXY being
zzsa At 81, O00 a year. DIR. Watts re
xvs for the period from October 10 to
asszsnAry 3 inclusive, follows:
Number of visits made at the home of
xxS sick. 287; number of families visited
~ a9mber of prescriptions dispensed
s:ssRce 90; number of obstetrical cases,
I, namber of surgical dressings a.;
hr,laen bones 4; number of contagious
@ssases 18; number of deaths 3, enc
5lksas with tumor of the spine. one an
ssss of 20 years with chronic Bright's
assase and dropsy of long duration,
saE che other an sdult of over 70 years
7szn CHRONIC disease of the heart; total
srnbsr of visits made during the year
NJ Nne home of the sick, 1915.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
BOARDS DAiRYMAN

Sssry Far mer Interested in Dairying
NejH Gain Dollars by Reading This
svsat Paper-Low Subscription
s1ate
sssSSwassee county farmers are yearly
as7Oaaing more interested in daring
sss are paying more attention to this
asaSh Of their work. This means bet
ie- dairy animals, and more attention
leos&s question of feeding. the value of
Ao8 stuffs, and all kindred subjects.
p seep in touch upon all questions
,a,ssing to dairying interests better
ssskment cannot be made than to
.ssyas Hoard's Dairyman-the leading
le2e1 Of the land along this line-come
to your home. 1t is we'll
sEitsa, covers every detail touching
1si2ying and farm problems, and in
Assoe,s rs a paper well worth reading.
'ssas subscription rate is 81 90 per year;
snass pears, $500. A sample copy will
m sasiled upon application to the pub.
eaers at Fort Atkinson, Wis.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
SOME PROPOSED LAWS.
One, II Passed Would Give Detroit
Cny Clerk sec, 900 IN a Year.

Lansing, January 21.-Under the
| provisions of bill introduced in the
house Wednesday by Rep. Tufts OF
Ludington. every man, woman and
child who has lived in a city or vii
! lage for three months or more must
go to the city clerk, have recorded
their names, street addresses, occupa-
ton, nationality, the place from
which they last moved and few
more items of personal concern.
Thereupon the clerk shall issue an
Identification card. The bill provides
stipend of fifteen cents for the
clerk for every card issued.
If the bill passes, the city clerk of
Detroit could make 100000 in one
year registering people because there
are 100000 people in Detroit.
Other bills introduced are:
By. Rep. Wolcott: To provide that
the question of local option can be
resubmitted in county but once in
four years; it is now once in two
years.
By Rep, Flowers: The uniform leg
islation commissions bill to define
partnerships, the relations of part
ners to each other, and to other per-
sons, for the dissolution and winding
up of partnerships, and to make uni
form the laws on the general subject.
By Rep. Lewis: To exempt from
paying nonresident anglers licenses
all persons who own fishing shack
or other real property in Michigan,
on which they pay as much as SIS a
year taxes.
By Rep. Biggerstaff: To appropri-
ate $92,220 to buy farm land on
which to work the convicts in Jackson
prison, much of the farm land now
worked being rented; $75,57S.S0 for
new dormitory, $500 for alterations
in the east cell wing, and $4,000 for
lighting plant. This is the first leg
islation since the prison was built in
1888 that no appropriation is asked
for maintenance, the prison indus
tries now making it self-sustaining.
Also by Rep. Biggerstaff; to appropri-
ate $11, 800 for maintenance of the
travelling library department of state
library.
BY Rep. Sours: To appropriate $7S-
$500 for permanent improvements
and for additions to Traverse City
state hospital.
BY Rep. Deprato: To require rail-
roads to provide comfortable sleep
ing berths and keep in sanitary con-
dition cars in which construction and
repair crews eat and sleep.
BY Rep. Jones: To empower COM
of labor to condemn an un-
safe boiler. Bill is sponsored by the
commissioner. 1t does not contem-
plate a general boiler inspector serv-
ice.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
MiddIobury-Sciota.

" Brown lost valuable horse last
Ersz- Mrs M Burke has been visiting
Il isg days in Ovld-Mrs b ] Putnam
1sps2s Friday at, Allen Sanderson's--
IEos' Myra S.ocum spent Thursday at
Z f. A2etin s sc wlpg-Albert snd VIM
S.2zltz spent Thursday at Lansing
ashvr Mulder and Ward Warren were
.KSsSe from the M A G oyer Sunray-
FL and Mrs q Leland and Mr. and
va d.B Putnam were in Owosso, Fri.
&aF--Mrs Clifton Warren, Mrs Flor
4ass Thornsburg and Mrs w Knapp
psGs eallers at G w Warrens, Thurs
xtH-Miss Eva Tubbs is acting as
isAeahsr at the Hammond school in Miss
EaaDyne's absence on account of sick.
sss---Mr and Mrs E B Putnam and
Br and Mrs w j Brookins were among
tEEegifivty- six guests entertained at A A
sI 1ltz's, Thursday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22

Mrs. E. T. Wilson accompanied by
her mother Mrs. Mary Hunt, left for
Marshall, Thursday. and will GO from
there to Mrs. Wilson's home at O'Neill,
Neb.
Fred Nelson Fuller and Miss Clara
Edna Terrill of Owosso, were married
at the First NJ f church parsonage by
Rev. Hartley Canstield on Jan. IL.
Glen Danley had the misfortune to
get the first finger of his right hand In
the machinery about the cream tester
the first of the week. cutting it off at
the first joint. Johns Republican.
Mrs M. W. Southland entertained the
Octo bridge club at her home on Ball
street, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Conn were hosts
for the Limited club at card party
Tuesday at their home on Washington
street.
Mrs. Fred Osburn entertain the AL.
phs bridge club today at her home on
Oliver street.
G. S. Losey, representative of the
Thomas Pickle Co. of Grand Rapids.
was in Owosso, Thursday in conference
with Secretary w. A. Seegmiller re
garding the establishment of picking
station here. The company asks for TO
financial aid but desires to ascertain
the amount of acreage it's possible to
secure in this vicinity before installing
a station here.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
Raise Much Alfalfa.

rfains are made through Antioch
spwnship that for relative size more
iakalsa Is raised there than in any other
,gSsa In the state. There is hardly a
nEnsss in Antioch bat what has from
10 % sixty acres sown to alfalfa and
rSszA more is to he sown next year.
40 average yield of this acreage is
.swr tons to the acre for the season.
less dealer in Mesick alone sold $4,000
issssA of alfalfa seed this last year
Aliylsc News and Express.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
Lain gsburs.

hOdoc Rebekah Lodge No 23S, |. o.
AZ, publicly installed their officers
Ass griday evening, Mrs q N Albright
SGtiDg as installing officer, and Mrs H
SSaeffield as grand marshal. The fol.
Owing officers were installed: N &,
Grs Settie Warren; V, g., Mrs Mary
1S~y; Rec. Sec, Mrs Ethel Galligan;
Pm Sec, Edith Swarthout; Treas,
R1s Holder; Con-, Mrs Verna Simon
Ma, Mrs Nettie Galligan; r s N G.,
Irs Mary Swarthout; r ) V e., Mrs
lsSella. Walters; l. S V g., Mrs Eu.
ss.sa N organ; L, g., Mrs Emma Powell;
y. e., Ray Galligan; Chap, Mrs Clar-
lssa Kimmis. About 100 were present.
&1e- installation light refreshments
UsIs served-Mrs l. p Lane is spend.
;-e 3 Few days with her husband at
5asasiac--Rev w T Hinzmann has
7Dved his family here from Upton,
Sn2 they are now occupying the Con-
Ensatzcnal parsonage, and he has be-
gz' iis work as pastor-Mrs!.A ID
Asrnes of Owosso, was in town, Friday,
xaastend the Rebekah installation
4Efss{i 3 Crook has been quite ill with
srgendicitis-M Mrs j Alberts has re.
sHrned from Ohio, where she has been
Err2ipg some time with Der daughter
--Irs Brya returned Friday evening
hcn4 Charlotte, where she has been
aending the week with her sister
Rra Floyd Morgan is visiting her par.
sess. IN Dewitt-Mrs A Lutz visited
zsVsRds in Lansing over Sunday--Mrs
gFo,and of this village, has been quite
ss'k with pneumonia at the home of her
s,s George, in Woodruff II M
,SSws3 has purchased the house in the
gssS part of the village owned by 10.
scYn Watters--Mr and Mrs L Stauk.
,sSss OF Albion. and Lois Bush of Mason,
we're called here last week by the death
% thsir father, & NJ Bush Mrs Ida
pesn went TO Flint, Saturday-MrsJ
sDaader has been entertaining her sis.
>sT and husband of Toledo, Ohio, for a
ss days
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
ILLINOIS FARMERS WARNED
Secretary Houston Declares They May
Bring Quarantine on State.

Chicago, Jan. 21-"Unless the far
mers Of Illinois cooperate with the
government a quarantine against the
state will be declared" said Secre.
tary Of Agriculture Houston on his
arrival in the city from Madison, Wis
"The department Of agriculture is
prepared to go to any extent toward
the eradication of the foot and mouth
disease.
Opposition to our policy in fight
irg the disease will only force Us to
use the most rigid means in cur
power. Farmers and cattle owners
instead of using pitchforks to keep
our inspectors off the place. should
help US. There is only che thing that
will prevent a lasting infection. and
that is to kill every animal found af-
f'icted with the disease"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
MAKING FEES FOR SHERIFF
He Advised ShcItering Trar1ps at Jail;
lapeer Is Swamped.

Lapeer, Mich, Jan. 19-Since II
was made known that the Lapeer
county board Of supervisors had voted
to lodge and feed all "hoboes" upon
application at the county Jail the in
coming freight trains have been load
ed with tramps
The supervisors could not have
reckoned on the consequence Of their
decision, or they would have annexed
another cipher to the $50 appropria-
tons. AS many hoboes as can be
taken care OF without building roosts
on the walls are being sheltered, and
tho rest are obliged to rail against
the inadequacy Of the structure. The
supervisors IN scsgiCn unanimously
decided that "it pays to advertise"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
AIR RAID MUCH EXAGGERATED
It Is Not Known Positively That Raid
ers Were Zeppe!ins.

London, Jan. 21.-Daylight anG
calmer judgment minimized the cor.
sequences of savage air raid made
aeainst the Norfolk coast by the Ger
mans. It appears that FIVE persons
were slain by the bombs rained upor
tie coast towns-three in Yarmort'
and two in Kings Lynn-and that thr
Injured number less than ten. The
property loss is insignificant and
amounts to little more than $4,000.
due largely to broken glass and the
wrecking of three or four houses In
Yarmouth and Kings Lynn.
II is not known positively whether
Ierpelins or aeroplanes made the
raid, but the best evidence points to
the former.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
Alpena VS. West Side.

The old rivals in indoor base ball,
Alpena and Owosso, will meet again
this year with reorganized teams, the
first games to be played in Owosso
Jan. % and 26 Later games will be
played in Alpena. Owosso will play
the REQ team in Lansing Jan. %. the
Jackson Y. M. G. A. business men i
Jackson, Jan. 30 and probably with
several others in the next few weeks.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
Ordered to Sue Roberts.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 2l.-Attor-
neys for the city have been instructed
by the school board to commence suit
against Mayor Dom M. Roberts fer
the payment Of costs Of the mayors
recent suit, in which he attempted to
prevent an increase in the tax rate
for school purposes The costs are
sG31.75. The suit will be against the
bond which Eoberts put up to cover
he costs
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
TELLS OF GAINS BY GERMANS
Berlin Says Town Of Airzstein, in A.
SAGE, Was Captured.

Berlin, Jan. 21.-By brilliant
charge in the Argonne region the Ger
mans advanced their lines GOO yards.
the official war office statement an
ncunced in the afternoon. A few
French trenches were taken and a
counter attack was repulsed The
town of Airzstein. north of Sennheim,
Alsace, ives captured.
NEAR Notre Dame de Lorette we
captured French trenches and took
two machine guns and a few prisoners
y, war; the statement auc-.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
Burglars Visit Professor

Ann Arbo-, Mich. Jan. 19-Wrii,
Prof. and Mrs. w. II. King were call
Ing on friends Their home was entoro<
anG Jcwe.-y and siivervare valued a.
between $500 and SEQ was obtained
There is 20 clue TO the thieves. II is
believed admission was gained With q.
skeleton KEY
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
Gale Clears Gratis of Ice.

=" y TIC.
Machinaw City, Mich. Jan. 1y.--A
nifty mile gale. accc Impaired by ra'n
drove the leo oct OF tho straits. The
clear water extends from st. Helena
island eastward 10 Lake Huron. Large
fields, however, reach from st. Helenc
westward into Lake Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
Port Huron Man Stricken.

Port Huron, Mich, Jan. 21.-C. r.
Chambers, one Of the pioneer cigar
manufacturers of the city and who is
we'll known in Detroit, Is in a critical
condition as result OF a stroke OF
2pcplexy
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
Gre Dead in Dance Hall FIGHT,

Cuba, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-One man was
killed and another was seriously
wounded in a shooting ARRAY In a
dance hall here. The shots we're fired
b: a stranger. Joseph Succo, leader
tho orchestra. was killed
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22

Tany ills come from impure blood
3sn-t have pure blood with faulty di-
rsslson, lazy liver and sluggish bowels
Nyydock Blood Btters is recommended
M STRENGTHENING stomach, bowels and
SssE and purify the blood. Adv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
Car CT Condensed Milk for BeIaians.

Battle Creek. Mich. Jan. 21.-Bsttle
Creeks contribution to the dying Bel
gian babies, car load of condensed
milk, left here Tuesday night for New
York. The idea originated with Mrs.
Harry r. Burt of this city
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
JUDGE 6. McHherscn Dies

Red Oak, Ia, Jan. 19.-Snitn Nc.
Phe-son, fifteen years Judge Of the
ioNa district, died here at his hons.
He had been i'll for six months, fol.
lowing heat exposure in Kansas last
July.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-22
Well Known Eaton Farp.r Dad

Charlotte, Mich. Jsn. 19.-James
"ins!ow dropped dead while sawirs
a block of wood For many years he
war leading :crmcr CT Eaton county.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
Local and Personal

All kinds OF chick food for young
and old. let us serve you. The Ord
way Trading Co.
Chas. c. CavnauRh Of Navarro. Mich.
will move to this county within
short time aud take charge Of Jas.
Cavanaugb's ranch near Sugar City.
Jas. Cavanaugh is farming his place
near the Arksarben ranch and Mrs.
Cavanaugh and children are in Illinois
looking after their place near Var.
salles.
These 2for.a.quarter Black Cat
stockings are the greatest bargain for
school children-at Gallavans'.
J. q. Ellis has leased his 10 acre
ranch to Mr.. Long who moved to IL
the past week. The place Is located
at the southeast limits Of town and Is
one Of the best improved tracts near
here. Mr.. Ellis will move TO Calf
ornis with his family.
One Gao Crowley. Queen tomatoes
10 cents at Gailsvans'.
Mrs. W. Laughltn maoe business
trip to Rocky Ford Monday and re-
turoed Wednesday. She was the
guest. OF the Mesdsmss, Helm and
VIM. Green while there.
We have the real article 10 oil
stoves the Clark Jewel; lsdies come
10 and see them. The Ordwsy Trad
ing 20.
Mrs. E. &. Chew OF Pueblo visited
the latter part Of last week with her
daughter, Miss Mary Chew. one OF the
teachers Of the Ordway schools.
Persons knowing themselves in-
debted 70 me will call at the Citizens
Bank and settle. Fred e. Hoffman.
r. J. Roberts was over from La
Junta Tuesday ON business.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26


Rev. r. G. Nuffer expects to leave
with his family next week for Napier
Vile, ILL.,, where he will locate. he
is to have sale next Tuesday and
dispose of his household goods.
While away in attendance at the con.
ference at Leavenworth. Kans., the
past two weeks, Rev. Nufier made q
trip to Napierville and rented q
house. His two children, Rose and
Paul, are attending college 10 Napier
Vile and 1t is because of this that he
is moving.
Rev. @. Meeder, of Emporia. Kans.,
will succeed Mr.. Nuffer AZ pastor Of
the Evangelical church here and will
probably arrive next week. He Is
from Emporia where Mr.. Nuff-
er resided before coming to Ordway,
and was designated to this charge at
the recent conference. The Illinois
conference Is not to be held until
April and Mr.. Nufier has not yet been
assigned to Illinois work but will be
at that time.
Mr.. NufIer announces that he will
deliver two morning sermons Sunday:
one at 0 O'Clock 10 the German and
another at II o'clock In English.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
Box Spring Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. McCabe enter
tained at a St. Patrick's party last
Wednesday evening at their comfort
able ranch home and host of their
friends enjoyed most pleasant
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served and music was furnished by
the Box Springs orchestra.
Numerous settlers have been pass
ing through the Box Springs country
to the unoccupied lands adjacent,
taking up homesteads. IL looks as II
there would be no vacant lands left In
very short time, but there IL room
for few more good families In this
district.
Your correspondent had an occasion
to visit the Peak Wow Sunday school
recently and was pleased to note the
interest manifested. To say that
they have live organization would
be putting IL mildly.
G. T. Cooper sold team Of horses
to Mr.. Holderman last week.
d. V. Burrell OF Rocky Ford was
here looking over his farm last Sum
day.
Miss Holly Hanks. our efficient
school teacher. spent the latter part
of last week at the teachers examin.
alton 10 Ordway.
There has been some snow and
rain the past week, with considerable
wind for few days. Moisture has
not been very great however.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
Lads Play Hockey

Six lads from the Centennial school
in Pueblo played hockey this week
and came to Ordwxy. Now their Wis.
it Is something to make US feel proud.
You see Centennial 10 about as nne q
public school as there 10 10 the west
and bunch Of boys preferrihg Ord.
way TO that school In worth some
thing. Marshal Worker. however.
got advice Of the affair and he had the
boys headed home 10 about two jiffies.
Clarence Compton. Will Clamp and
Clyde Ludwig we're three Of the siz
boys.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26

P. L. Beard is very much interested
10 the dairy businesi and while be
has but four cows now he states that
he is coming along fine. the four cows
being mothers OF four heifer calves.
Mr.. Beard has one three-year'old
part Jersey which has been producing
from four to i've gallons of milk day
with nothing but first cutting alfalfa
az feed,
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
To Trade

acre adjoining Rocky Ford. five
room house, cellar, cistern, we'll, fruit
etc. Will trade for Ordway property
or lots or late model automobile.
Inquire At New Era Office.
For Sale or Trade-Milton upright
piano. J. L. Neal, drdwsy, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
Cronan Gets Arm Broken
Sugar City Briefs

Frank Cronan had his left arm
broken on Munday of last week when
car 10 which lie was riding turned
over. Cronan WAS riding with g A.
Umstead Of Rocky Ford when the car
turned turtle on Il street iu the out
skirts Of the town.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
Hen Parties Cease

Chickens, you must either remain
home or quit your scratchin'. Mar.
shal Worker states that the chicken
herd-law IL effective from March Is,
and as that date Ia passed, you hens
must quit going visiting.