davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. July q. 1918.
BEEVES.

Receipts 1873 head. 50 cars on sale steers
slo" aud barely STEADY. bull. firm D. a fractlOl
higher. COWS generally very slow aud 100 90 lover
except thln cows and choice DIV fed Some ate ar
rivals might be held over Common % prime steers
SOD al sc sos per 700 %; car % extra Cry led
few extra dry Ted s.. COWS. $}2Jd$6.i0 20. prime to
taieud-. 81.
saies-Kcrns Comm. ion Co. % fancy stable led
Penn steers. 1870 ID average tlO3j per 100 %.
OK; lao; $: I. 1922. $66-A bulls. various
COWS. gs6. 500 Il. 902. f53j. ? lIs7. S.
Mcihers1u x Co q Ohio steers 1876 10. 80 e.
I2SS $50 ,sS5 lg55 So 10 Penn 100. $50
100: s.: 4 li95. $3.50; :. Ills. 50: COW 1920.
]I9ii iili4 '975 1922 50 20. loSa se25;
.SSo. $40; B. 9Se $3.50; g. $685. Si25; 4. 725.
Tohin & shannon II Ohio steers and hcfe-s.
92j To. s.: bulls. 9-j 50 o. 933. $575. l. Ohio
COWS. 9l5 $50. state, 9o3. s. ,. SIS. $3.50. B.
$50 81 %: 10. 923. 81. 10. 1855 So 80
sass, Ssnf i,o S e5 6 i Fl Pes ss 5 he Iis5
$685.; Z. 1855. tj6j. g. $50. S5621a 3. 72l $3.50:
2 555. s.: u COWS. 1905. g. p. s. go s. 90: s.
sS7. 475; 2s. $40. $3.50: Il. $40. s. So 3. $40.
$500 3. various weights. t3.-5@Si25
=, shambers Son, 20 Va steers. l3il n. 50 IS.
Gao S. "
Andrew Mullen. 10 bulls. 7Sa Ii. go; 3. vari-
Gus Weights, 50 $500 COWS. 40. $3Sj; S. various
weights. S5aSj7j.
George 4 l. $ Dnlenbsck. bulls 1891 N. $3.50.
j. g. Curtis Il Son. ! hull. 1920 M. s. s.. 3
500 $50; COWS. go. 500. 1. various weights.
s Judd & Co: 8 bulls. various weights $500
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

7, was reported IN The market FOR refined sugu
beve yesterday that sales ~ 5000 tons had been
made for export iu payment 90 "mcA u was
r.orsi that the BUYERS would tIrn over "a" sugar
ofnergi.e there was 30 fresh feature and Win
,lraus as on old contract continued moderate fT.'s
remained unchanged with al fthuers 4slNg '.
ib, ba.i, OF o. zoe for fine The following ore ll,i
prices ~ The American sugar Refining COMPANY
crystal domino tablets. Casts. --lp cartons. LaH or
nIU sire pieces 9.l0Gt.-lc. in y eases DO case,
b-ib cartons full size tablets. Se14 zoe i1 =
cases. Eagle tablets 5Uc cut LOAF. 'c, crushed
E. p0e. mould A 55c. cubes and Eage COME. ilgu-
,-.' grauuiaied 635c. ANAN powdered, q. -'4
ESQ., I'm containers. 25-Ih bulk: Eagle. 5-lh bas-
f,,,Jercd e4,r. powdered aud coarse powdered
and Eagle coarse grauulated o zoe. irlN powdered
a.l EaEe extra nue granulatcd. t.loc; dlui'"
srauulaied cases. 2 81 and ID cartons. o.4oH
f0c In y cases. Eagle. .. ga and I Do cartons
inc grauuated. 30c. 2lb BAGS DO O SOC. a'l -.o
bsgs do { ajc. 5-io BAG do. 6.s0c. lo-lb Dag
40 25r. 2, and 50 10 bags DO and standard
erauuiated cltc: fine grAnulsied aud diamond
A hoe. rou.ccti0uers' A. Dc. No J. asoc. No 2
= Sar. No g. iJc. No I. a50c, No B. t'e.
\. 5 t0r. 80 T. 5.35c. No s. 3 SOC. 40 g.
4sc 40 3D. 4Oc. No d. 5a5c. No j.. $500 4.
No. "a "a and 10 5-'c Tie local maEh,i
f1r raw sugar was quiet and no sales "efe reported
hI, holders seemed disposed to cfef more ir'.N
srl sugar was available a. lower prices. The mar
Eet closed barely steady a. $50 Tor ceiiriiusal
55. fof molasscs AID l3-loc for Cubas. ooei
''.' SUGAR FUTURES.
Futures we're Inactive and lower TO- ay. with
frst prices unchanged " poAS Lover. AID sA4es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

BOATING. BATHING. . ACRES. LARGE HOUSE.
RIVER EDGE. SIS WOOD RIDGE 10 rooms
barn. large grounds. $40 HACkENSACK. fine Z.
room DWELL 3. g Pine SIS HASBROUCK
HEIGHTS. 10 Tevace SIS PATERSON $40 =.
Seashore. TOTTENVILLE furnished. $50 season.
FAlkNlEN Fifth X Walker $40 Month free
Sell Tor ten per cent. at bargain prices exchange
Tor farm. AckERMAN, ls7 Greenwich 81
Couatry Home information free to prospective buy.
cr,. List cover, field. CAL write 80 agents. Sec.
Country Home service 80 W 3lst st. Tel 1851 Maj
UNFINISHED APIS. TO LET.
WEST SIDE
2I5 W. 81 st. and 1924 W. 50 ST.
3-i-5-6 Rooms and Bath. Rental $40 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts 4736 head. Is car, on sale sheep IN
moderate request and about steady; lambs slow AID
generally l5a 25c lower. tie pens were not entirely
cleared Common 10 good sheep tewcsl sold at
s. 5O@s5 20 per 100 Ib. culls 81 common 10
choice lambs al t6-5at275 toutslde figures FOR
hest Kentucky stocD; cul.s Al s.. Dressed mutton
quiet a. el2izc: dressed lambs at loa ljc: few
hog dressed a. l5iac.
Saes-Newton & Co 232 W Va lambs GO ~
average. $50 per 100 20: go g.. e 60. 230 Tenn
s. s.
robin & shannon: i7i Ky lambs. 70 n. sS.75:
las. 64 s. 30 232 66. s. s2iz 81. 81. s. go Va
S. s. s.: ia Tenn. g. s. .: 3 state so. IS: {
state sheep lO2. $j.2j: p rs. $780, bucks. los.
Kems Commission Co. 2s3 Va lambs. CO 3D.
s. 50. 224. a lb s6.75. 202 Y G. 81 ID. $3.50.
l75 Nv cuils. 80 10. s. sheep 100 n. s.
S Judd * Co. y state lambs. 20 10. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

Local market remains ycry dun. tui con
tiaued activity on the coast al urm prices gl'es
holders are Inclined 10 ask little more money.
state 1914 choice. per lh. $50 lac. medium 70
NAM. i0GI9c. lower grades. &c. PACING coast,
igl4 choice. l3alir; medium prime; ~ 90 i-c'
lover grades. Sal0c. 1918 S4llc. 1914 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
EGGs.

Receipts to-day. 1000 cases. Arrivals are more
lu'-si fb,r 1,-, vsck aud many lots show poorer
quality strictly fancy goods are steady. but The
market fOr average prime and lower grades j, qulct
ana b4fsly sfs.dv Some marks going a.
Slightly lower price, than ri late but ts Is largely
due 10 a lower quality Range 10 sales indicates 40
,,.,orfsI .1srga ip values Nearby whites steady
for fancy stock sytrag qualities quiet Fresh gain
cred extras. doI 2in 2ir, extra hfsis. ga -'c
nr,fs 20a2lc. seconds. lSal9r. thirds aud poorer.
Itni7i,r. dirties. 40 J. ltalti-c. 40 and
poorer. lo6ljlsc. cheek. good TO choice. dry.
i5lsr: fair 20 good lao l5c. culs and interiors
I0Tltc. state. Penn and nearby. henncry whites.
6ge 10 fancy 2So 29c: ordinary ~ good. % % &c
gathered whites a. 20 size and quality 2+4 20
Western. ga hcrrd whites. ga -tr, state. rem ana
nearby. henuey browns. 2ia -d-: gathered hr'"n'
and mixed color, l>u 33,. DUCK EGGS state
and nearby Indian Runner. 2iH-tc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
UGAR FUTURES


Futures we're inactive and lover % da1. with
srst pllces unchanged " p0ntS Lover. AID sA4es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

81, louis. July 9l-HOGS- Receipts. $500:
lower: PIGS and lights 81. . a 50. mixed ti-
9u'rsr 7s}s7S good Cd, Ee'y ,,, st5 49, 49, 49,!
g. jOa$lO. yearng steers and h-ifers $50 50 IS d,
COWS, ISIS. stoke aui feeders. 500 g - ,
Texas and Indian steers. #'.-JT $ -: COWS an ]
-Recepts 1000; steady; clipped muitonS,- SO
Kansas City july 2I-iOGS-kecc!pts. 1000:
lower. bulk $7l0aT q heavy. s. q $ 3 pacs
pigs. s67ja$7.3j CATrLE-Receipts. $500. !o.eI;
prime fed steers. t97jdflol5. dressed beef steers
g. 5O@S975. southern steers. Ssj go %: COW,
Si50GS750. heifer, Sla$9 90. slocSers ant
feeders, $500 $3.50. bulls. Sj.j9t =: ealyes
s6aSlO 50 SHEEP-Receipts. 900. steady: lambs
s. 49, ewes $500 $3.50. ,.
past BuTalo July l--CATTLE-Re,eipts. lej
heal: slow VEALS-Rereipts. 100 head active
and strong a. 81 5od $40 -. HOGN-Receiyt,
aS77j mixed tSgsSl0. Workers. s. l5@tN.2 20.
MIG. s. .UaHN %. Uughs. 81 iUhtd.5U. stag.
sicf5 90 SHEEP and LAMBS-kece!p's 400
head. active and unclaimed
bulk s. 3Oa s. - Light. N.3ja% 50; mixed s. s.
XIX. s7ay7So CATrLE-Rscepts ! 900. weak;
native beef steers. So i1e 5000: Western steer
). s6.ISs-5: lamb. Sta&S l5
Pirtsburgl. july u -HoGS-R Receipts. 1000
.teay hesye loo 8; 80: hg. Y0rSer' S,i q,
S. 10 SHEEP and LAMBS-Ree irts. 900 s'eaiv
,ou sheen s. -. top lambs. s IS. CALNES-Ke-
,eigts 100. higher. tnp. SO 30
Cmcinudu July 81 -ilOGS-Reccllts. 32rn;
slow packers AMI butchers. N,5pgH','. stass -
l.bts s. 5Oa{SI5. CATTLE-Receipt. 500. dull.
reIyr, steady SHELr-Rroigt. 100. steady
lambs sIOng at $3.50 $3.50
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
A Fs Features

Our Memoris5p Day feature story 10
to be found on 19e Of this issue.
illustrates ~xste nSW 0s > Grdup of
veterans decorating the graves.
Like Cinderella, Clara Made
Good, iss short story to be found on
page 4.
Women read the New Ers's column
headed The Kitchen Cabinet on page
s.
Children you will dnd The Sand
man Story On page I OF interest, Read
about TOwser.
Page 2 as usual contains all the late
state aud general news 10 brief.
You don't have to read whole columns
to get the news as you would in a
daily paper. Always read page 2 Of
the New Era
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Made In Ordway

Wagons made in Ordway. Sounds
good does IL not?
The new delivery wagon which was
put into service the trst Of this week
by Leary Bros. was made 10 Ordway
and by al Ord way nrm, G. f. Morris
sey OF the Morrissey Farm Supply. 1t
is n neatly built wagon, strong and up
to the minute 10 every respect. Mr..
Morrissey completed the wagon last
Saturday, having built II complete at
his shop here. formerly conducted by
VIM. Waugh.
Mr.. Morrissey is an experienced
mechanic at wagon building - we'll
= 10 xsseral hlseksmlshipg. and be
has turned out . vehIOie such a. De
may be proud Of. aud which will with
out doubt result 10 bringing other
such business for his shop.
Mr.. M0rrissey 10 putting 10 . full
line OF farming machinery and will
soon be ready to supply everything
farmers may need 10 their work.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Slaughter Resigns

M. s. Slaughter, who for the past
i've years has been manager of the
Ordway Electric Light and Power
company, has resigned his position to
become effective the first of the
month. Mr.. Slsughter's resignation
was sent In a month ago. His sue
cessor, J. M. Howe Of Palisade, has
arrived aud will assume charge the
flrst of the week. Mr.. Howe has
been with the same company. Hen
drie s. Bolthofi Of Denver, the arm
owning the plant here for the past
Eve years. He will move bis family
to Ordway soon.
Mr.. Slaughter states that he has
not yet decided as TO his future loca-
tiou, having three or four places In
view, one Of which he will accept. His
family will remain 10 Ordway for the
next few weeks aud perhaps during
the summer.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Twenty Growers
To Market Direct

According to Information received
from several OF the growers and Direc
tors Of the Crowley County Cantaloupe
& Produce association, that organiza-
tion will raise, ship aud market It's
own melons this season. About 20 Of
the Oldest and among best growers 10
the county are behind the movement.
and IT. will be thoroughly tried out.
whether or not IT 'is possible to do
business direct with the marketing
agent 10 the eastern cities. instead Of
dealing with the commission men
who are represented on the GROUND.
Arrangements have been completed
for the handling Of the cantaloupes 10
about is OF the leading markets. In
each Of which one commission house
has been appointed to be the exclusive
agent for this brand Of melons. The
commission to be charged by these
agents IL less than half what the
other growers will be obliged to pay.
who are not IN the association.
Crates and crate material have also
been contracted. 1t price consider
able leSS C6S6 the growers have form
erly paid. The most of the acreage
IL at Nums, and shipping shed will
shortly be erected at that point.
The directors predict q very good
year. and the success Of their en-
terprise will be watched with
considerable interest throughout the
valley.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Lineberry Sells Yard

Olney Springs-S. T. Husson OF
Golden has bought the business OF the
W. W. Lineberry Lumber Co. The
sale takes 10 the entire business OF
the lumber yard, ice, coal and feed
Mr.. Lineberry will
continue to reside here as he is In the
bottling business and manufacture OF
pop. He will also devote part OF his
time to contracting work, now having
the new school building To construct.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

The Thursday afternoon club held
a pleasant meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Q. B. Stewart last Thursday.
The afternoon program was on
Peace" Interesting papers were
read by Mrs. BroadbeDt and Mrs.
johnson. Mrs. Pendergrast rendered
a pleasing solo. The hostess served
delicious lunch. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. W. W. Spivy
and each member Is reQested to bring
a subject she would like to. have dis
cussed 10 the following years pro-
gram.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Charge with Burglary

J. W. Lorraine, formerly cook at
John Sewers restaurant was arrested
10 Hoisington, Kans. the first OF the
week on the charge Of burglary. he
was brought back by the sheriff or
this county and given a preliminary
hearing Wednesday OF this week 10
Justice Fields court. He was bound
over to the district court under bono
OF $1,000 and was taken to Pueblo to-
day to await tr1al. Lorraine, it is
charged, burglarfzed the cash drawer
of the restaurant last week.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Keep Posted on the
Rainfall. Snowfall, and
General Weather Conditions
Call thi. Office
Shoots Wife--Now
In the Penitentiary

After having shot his wife who was
suing him for divorce Wesley Wind.
sor was Immediately taken 10 custody
by two Of his brothers-in.law. placed
in cellar at the home north OF For
der, where the shooting took place
and kept under constant guard from
1880 O'Clock last Thursday evening
until 1890 the next day when officers
came to make the arrest. Windsor
was taken to the county Jail Of Lin
coin county and held pending his pre-
liminary bearing on Monday of this
week. He was given q trial and sem
fenced. conditionally, to IA years 10
the penetentiary. However, II bis
wife should die he will get a longer
sentence.
The shooting took place at the home
of Mrs Windsor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collins. SO miles north OF
Ordway and directly north Of the
Forder postofflce. Windsor had been
served With papers 10 the divorce
suit that day and received them
without any demonstration, assuring
Sheriff Phillips Of Lincoln county
that everything was all right aud that
he had no malice towards Mrs. Wind.
sor. but after the officer returned to
Hugo Windsor went to the Collins
home where he found his wNe. He
walked 10 and stepping up behind
Mrs. Garry Crosno, sister Of Mrs.
Windsor, polluted an automatic revol-
yer past her and nred. the bullet en-
teriog Mrs. Windsor's breast and
lodged in her back. Immediately af-
ter the shot was nred Mrs. Crosno
turned and knocked Windsor to the
floor and her brother, Lee Collins.
grabbed the revolver and wrencbed IL
from bis hand. Ciem Joy. husband OF
another sister Of Mrs. Windsor, and
young Collins overp0wered Windsor
and Imprisoned him 10 the cellar Of
the place while the sisters adminis-
tered what aid they could to the
wounded woman.
Mf. and Mrs.. Collins were in Ord
gay. having left home hefoss. aQQn
she day Of the shoOting. They hoard
o. the tragedy Friday morning and
Mr.. Collins Immediately secured two
autos and hurried to the home in
company with DR.. Jeffery, reaching
home at about 1890. Sheriff Humis-
ton also reached the place at about
the same time and within few
minutes after Sheriff Phillips Of Hugo.
arrived there.
The Windsor's lived here for
time, occupying tent, but for .
while previous to that lived 10 Pueblo.
They had been married two years.
John Collins, father of Mrs. Wind
sor, who has been spending most OF
his time 10 Ordwsy since the tragedy
last Thursday when Wesley Windsor
shot his wife, called at the New Era
ONCE the first OF the week. He stated
that Windsor had been nistreating
his wife for the past year or more
and that At one time he had left her
and went to Lamar, where, accord
ing to Mr.. Collins. he filed on q tract
of government land under the name
OF Wesley Smith. Later he returned
and after pleadings Induced Mrs.
Windsor to again live with him Last
June he dled on piece Of land north
Of Forder and a little later Mr.. Col
lins took up homestead. The Col.
Inns came here from Oklahoma.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds filed 10 the Office OF
the county clerk Of Crowley county
up to May 20 1915. HI reported by the
Crowley County Abstract Company,
Ordway:
Minnie B. Parke 10 0. r. Slavens Il
II. o. Peck nwi 2 20 81 $1,000.
Minnie d. Parke has received a pat
ent TO her land the NV. quarter 2 Il
2 20 81.
W. s. Wintermute to Milton M.
Worden ST 81 set net 23 u 81 $1,000.
Laureta Custer has received a pat
ent to her land. mel 25 10 81.
No-Sag Gate. Il. w. English
Lumber Co. sells them.
jacobson grInds lawn mowers:
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

Among those who lost their lives on
the Lusitania recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. MontagQe Grant who made
visit to Ordway last summer. Mr..
Grant was with the American Can Co.
and had business here with the Grow
ley Canning company officials.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Scholarships Awarded

Scholarships which we're granted by
Colorado college have been awarded
to Vada Mundeli and Nellie Trainor.
and Georgia Waugh has been awarded
the scholarship gwen by the Univer-
sity Of Colorado, Boulder. Denver
university sent two scholarships
which were not awarded.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Teachers Return to Homes

Teachers whose homes are away
from Ordway left at the close OF
school, Miss Woodland and Miss Baker
going to Colorado Springs where they
reside. Miss Chew went to Pueblo.
Miss Coons to Haswell, Miss Rudolph
to Westminster and Miss Adams to
Hunter, s. D.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Station Is Landed
WEATHER BUREAU .

WEATHER BUREAU
U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Mr.. L. 1. CHM, Ordway, Colorado.
DEAR SIR
l am pleased t0inform you that the
chief OF bureau has authorized the
esta ablishment ofsa cooperative rain.
fall station at Ofdway. Action will
be taken to forward q standard
weather bureau rain gage to you, to
gether with the necessary forms and
supplies for recoftiing and reporting
the observations 81 rain, snow, wind
direction, state ~ weather, etc. ..
80. 1t is deslrsUle that observations
begin June tst.
Very respectfully,
FRED'K q. BRANDENBURG.
District FOrecsster.
The above letter Is given to advise
New Era readers that Ordway is to
have cooperatise weather observa
tiou station. The matter was taken
up by the New IRA with the Weather
Bureau several weeks ago, the depart
ment arst advising that 1t was
against It's rules to estab blsb one so
near another. Rocky Ford having such
a station. However 1t was case II
at drst you don't succeed try again
and we pressed the proposition lit
tie stronger. tuesday advice was
received rs shown above that the
station had bees granted.
Such record VII be of great value
to all Crowley co{nty. It will be a
record worth Stlle for the farmer
to keep 10 touch With and IS 1t will
be handled BY toe New Era 1t is the
desira that the people generally, and
especially the fafmers make use Of
the information thus recorded daily.
1t is OF Considerable value for the
community to Know the, amount OF
rainfall during Given period or on y
certain day. the snount Of snowfalls
etc.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Horses for Sale

lhave few cheap horses will
sell from s35 To $50 apiece, in good
condition but little ancient; also q
few good milk cows. Address Olney
Springs, Colo. Phone 1913 F. 6.
Adams, the Auctinneer.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

Charles E. Drennen. electrical
engineer for Hendrie & BUlthotf Of
Denver, owners Of the Ordway Elect
ric Light and Power company was 10
Ordway this week on business 10
connection with the change 10 mana
gership.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Appropriate Program
For Decoration Day

Sunday Is both Memorial Sunday
and Decoration Day and on account
of this services for both occasions will
be held in Ordway. Each of the
churches will unite for the program
which Is to be held IN North Park
and the various Sunday schools will
unite In the parade which will form
on Main street at the corner Of Third.
The program given below outlines the
march and the arrangement OF the
various bodies. and how the Sunday
schools are to fall In line.
Services at the park will commence
promptly at IL O'Clock and will be
finished within one hour. This will
make 1t possible for all those attend
ing to return to their homes for dinner
and back 10 time for the band concert
during the forming Uf the parade at 2
o'clock to go to the cemetery where
the Decoration day service will be
held and the graves decorated.
At the cemetery there will be a
very appropriate program with band
music and IT Is urged that everyone
who can possibly do SO 20 to the
cemetery and make this one OF the
best Of services In remembrance Of
the soldier and sailor dead and their
departed friends and relatives.
The Second Regiment Colorado
National Guard band Of Cheraw has
kindly consented to come to Ordway
and take part In these services furnish.
ing the music both 10 the morning
aud afternoon. This band will be
here with 25 to 40 members and the
music it will furnish at the park. in
the parades and at the cemetery will
be appreciated and will add to the
impressi OF the ceremonies.
The program follows:
PROGRAM.
l0:3O-Second Regiment National
Guard band forms 10 line At the
corner Of Third and Main
streets, headed by Marshal Of
Day Worker
a-Ciyil war veterans.
lfs4a = q V-Dsty soEAsetv -=A-+til.
c-Menbess Of 90. l. Second
Regiment.
lOA0-March to Baptist church where
Sunday school forms 10 line.
IO:A5-March to Christian church
where Sunday school forms 10
line.
1850 March to Methodist church
where Sunday school forms in
line.
lO:55-March to Evangelical church
where Sunday school forms In
line.
ll:OO-March to North Park.
PROGRAM AT THE PARK.
Music. .Cheraw Band
Song. Chorus Choir
Invocation. ..... Rev. O. E. Barker
Music. .Cheraw Band
Memorial Address. ..... Rev. Meeder
Song. 49,. ...............Ch Chorus Choir
Music. .......... .Cheraw Band
Benedictton. 90. Rev. Stephenson
Adjournment for dinner.
AFTERNOON.
I:3O-Band. Civil war veterans, Mill
tia. Boy Scouts and others form
for march to cemetery for deco
rafinn nf graves
Parades are to be under direction
NJ Grand Marshal VIM Worker
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

Should the weather be unfavorable
the 3OLh Memorial Day services will
be held In the Evangelical church at
ll:OO O'Clock. All are invited to at
tend this service.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lester
Kong.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
81 Acres for Rent

rsTEg s6inK sstxse hss65 Sofes. stth
full water rights for rent. Located
west Of Catholic church, Ordway.
Inquire Of Crowley County Abstract
Co