davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
BENEFIT FOR FAITHS HOUSE
Fete Given at Home of Mrs. W. L
Parsons.

Faiths House. at Tarrytown. VIII
profit by at least $1,000 sufficient to
lift the mortgage under which It has
been struggling for some time
through a benefit given at the home OF
Mrs. William Usher Parsons st Ards
ley-on- Hudson last night. Three hun
bred guests contributed TO the event.
Among the pstronesses Of the bene-
fit were Mrs. William Rockefeller, Mrs.
Cortlandt Smith, Mrs. John ID. Rookie
Teller, jr., Mrs. Whtelaw Reid, Mrs.
Henry Willard, Mrs. Roswell Skeel, Mrs.
Albert Shaw. Mrs. Howard Carroll,
Mrs. Finley j. Shepard, Mrs. Franklin
O. Brown, Mrs. William Usher Parsons,
Mrs. Walston n. Brown, Mrs. Frank A.
VANDERBILT. Mrs. George +, Shrsdy, Mrs.
John Calvert. Mrs. s. Trevor Hill and
Mrs. II. V. ID. Black. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Allied Rsgaar. Grand Central rAsce ,Y,h
Fiowcr SHOW Of he lnicrreiioua "aIus" 'i''
Pelham Bay Park. -. n.v n, The
Intel German American Societies am e.,
tro HUNGARIAN American So-ielr n
Nork and New jersey. Shrrp'h'a' '''
Snceduay. a on. to Z y. n ..up,,
Address by uf stephen ). Wise os ~.
Would Choose 10 no a iesf pcime WV
Free Synagogue. Carnegie Han. moinlnk 49,,
Adfress T. the Rev Charles ~. Scafs on -
York CITY. christian or fafH
Memorial Washington square sour. "a = n ~,
Lecture hy Mr.. chaplin on Ine 'Auso W
Happiness" Hotel Biitmofe, ~ ~ a m. c,,,,
Isrftre hy T. vs. Sears on hpN ~ WV"
Youns" Criterion Theatre. II ID = N. 49,.
Memorial service under The auspl'os ~ w, .l'r
Csntra Memorial COMMITTEES. sos, o. We,
.rsn. ~ Broohyn and Long Island. 10, WI
known dead n the United Sl-les navy
Vfooblyn Navy Yard. y. M. -..-t.
Opsn ar musical festival FOO "'ounn''
Lser1re hs " Charles 4 haIon on ,Pacin..
~ Niifarist. Must we Choose beiseen
Thcmff West side Young Mems ,hrsiien
AssoHstion Tifiy-ssTenh street ana hisu'h
Avenue. D m 81, $500
Memorial service in c0mmemnrailon o' n,e'ss.n
members 81 the Police Department N " ~
~ New YORK. ~ rairifAs 'sihedfal'
go g. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
"ST. VERONICA"
BRINGS 100000
Tapestry from Morgan
Collection Bought by
Philip Lehman.

A. price estimated as between
100000 and 100000 "St. Veronica
late Gothic tapestry from the famous
Knole collection, which formed a por-
ton of the J. +. Morgan collection Of
tapestries, which was recently acquired
by P. W. French & Co., was sold yes
terday by that firm to Philip Lehman,
banker. Of this city, whose art col
lection is now said 20 rank second 10
that of the late Benjamin Altman.
This tapestry, which was originally
hung at Knole in a passage leading to
the chapel. is next in importance to
the famous Mazarin tapestry which
was recently sold by French & Co. TO
Joseph +. Widener at price approx
mating 100000.
The designer Is the same who com
posed "The Mass Of st. Gregory" in the
royal Spanish collection, where appear
not only the same models and the same
postures. but also the same lace OF
Christ upon the sacred ven OF ~
Veronica. They were woven in the
same atelier IN Brussels at about the
same time. The date is fixed approx
mately at 1900 A. d.
The subject Of this tapestry, is one
Of the most romantic in sacred history.
Veronica, pious woman of Jerusalem:
moved with pity to see the suffering OF
Jesus as He staggered along beneath
the weight of the cross toward Col.
gotha, gave Him her handkerchief that that
lie might wipe the drops of agony from
His brow. The Lord accepted the OIL
fering and handed it back with the
IMAGE OF His face miraculously I'M
messed uDon il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
BaccaIaureate Sermon in
Chapel Ushers in Festivi-
ties Of Commencement.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
OF PRIZE WINNERS
AZ Awards Given Out-JapaneSc
Gets Medal for Work N
Advanced Design.

Commencement exercises of Coium-
bia University Will begin At { o'clock
this afternoon, when Or. Stuck. ARCH
deacon Of Yukon, will preach the bsc-
caaureate sermon in 81. PaIl's Chapel.
The graduates. in caps and gowns, will
march from the library 70 the chapel,
followed by members Of the faculty in
their academic robes. Lighter sctiyi-
ties OF the closing week will begin 90
morrow afternoon in the gymnasium
and will be followed by senior tea n
Furnald Hall.
Graduates Of Barnard and Teachers
College will hold their class day erer-
cises Tuesday the Barnard girls IN tho
university gymnasium and the Teach
crs College graduates In the Horace
Mann auditorium. A lawn party in tho
grove will follow the latter exercises.
Prize Winners Named.
Tuesday evening the Columbia sem
iors will celebrate campus night. Tho
grove anu Aflt AAANN fsiA &c ttt ~ -
ed. and there will be dancing. Pit
Beta Kappa will hold its annual meet
ing in Havemeyer Hall in the after
noon. Supper for the Columbia section
will be served IN the University Com
mons and for the Barnard section IN
Brooks Hall. Professor William Allen
Nelson, Of Harvard, will make the an
nual Phi Beta Kappa address in Seher-
merhorn Hall in the evening.
Commencement exercises will be held
Wednesday in the gymnasium.
Contrary 10 the usual custom, an
nouncement Of the winners OF puzes'
medals and honors was made YESTERDAY
by President Butler. Usually tho lucsY
students are not made aware OF their
good fortune until Commencement Day
Japanese Gets Medal
Forty-seven awards, many Of them
carving substantial incomes from
various endowments. were made. Iney
are in addition 10 the fellowships ana
scholarships conferred each year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
TUXEDO HORSE SHOW FRIDAY
Colorisls 10 Have Many Guests for
Weekend Event.

Tuxedo Park. y. Y, June 3. Pre-
parations arc being made on large
scale for the annual horse show. which
takes place here next Friday and Sat
urday. The colonists will all have
guests for the occasion.
A series Of weekend entertainments
has been arranged by the Tuxedo Club
for the month Of June. The first was
held tonight Mr. Oscar James Brand
had n party Of sixteen for dinner, and
others giving dinner parties we're Mr.
and Mrs William Gilman Low. jrr
Mr.. and Mrs r. P. Rogers and Mrs.
Jefferson COddington
Mr. and Mrs David Wagstaf had
many weekend guests at Ledgelands'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley also
have house party at Garnwill
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston DAVE. VINO
have leased their cottage, arc here for
horse show week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward VI. Weld.
Many of the colonists will attend the
Woods wedding, which takes
place next Saturday at Table Rock, the
". z. Hamilton estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
IRISH REPUBLICS FLAG
FLOAT AT MEMORIAL
Sent from Dublin by Sim Fem
ers to Patriots Here.

The flag Of the Irish Republic that,
daring tae recent uprising. hoated
over the Dublin Postofice until il
was shot down by the British. will be
exhibited in New York next Saturday
night at the Irish memorial mass
meeting to be held in Madison Square
Garden, it was announced yesterday
by John d. Moore, of No. 20 Cortlandt
Street.
The flag arrived in this country on
the liner Celtic. according TO Mr.
Moore. in the care of two vaudeville
performers who were marooned in the
Shelburne Hotel. Dublin, during the
revolt. He asserts that IL was placed
in their possession just before they
left Ireland by Sim Feiners. with IN.
structions that It should be delivered
to Irish patriots in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
TAFT ON CHAUTAUQUA STAGE
Ex-President Will Lecture June 30 at
Bay Shore Colony.

Former President William Il. Tart
has added his name to the already long
list of public men who have gone the
wav of the Chautauqua stage. 1t is
announced that he will be heard in
lectures on timely topics" this sum
mer at the tent colonies.
Bay Shore, Long Island, boasts OF be-
ing the first beneficiary Of the Com
munity Chautauqus plan under which
the former President will appear. III:
is scheduled to lecture there on June
80. His subject has not been an,
nounced. but II Is expected that it will
have 10 do with the programme OF the
League to Enforce Peace, Of which Mr..
Taft is head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Gives Child Labor Play Monday

DR.. Ira S. Vile, a member of the
Board of Education, will speak on
child labor at the presentation Of Con-
stance Darcy Mackay's Pageant Of
Sunshine and Shadow" at Washington
Irving High School tomorrow. The
pageant was written for the National
Child Labor Committee, and is to be
presented under its auspices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Broadway Association to Meet.

George McAneny, former president Of
the Board of Aldermen, and Edward NJ.
Bassett, former Public Service Com
missioner, will be guests of honor at
the monthly luncheon Of the Broadway
Association, 10 be held at the Hotel
Martinique on June 10. Committees
have been appointed to increase the
membership Of the association TO 500
in the next two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
STAGE CHILDREN GRADUATE
Bishop Greer 10 Open Commencement
Exercises Thursday.

Bishop Greer 10 Open Commencement
Exercises Thursday.
The first commencement exercises ~
The School for Professional Children,
whore little boys and girls who act on
the stage or m motion pictures are in
structod IN languages, literature and
dancing, will he held next Thursday
morning in the Princess Theatre.
Bishop Greer will open tho exercises
and John Drew and John Chapman Will
make short addresses. Miss Elsie Fer
cuson will present the diplomas.
The School for Professional Chill
dicn. said 20 he the first OF It's kind
i'm the country, has grown IN little
more than two years from six TO 100
pupils. Stage children who are unable
10 attend puhlic schools because OF the
rightly Of hours and attendance make
I'M most Of the enrolment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
sci Foreign Ships Here in May

The number OF vessels arriving 81
New York from foreign ports in May.
1915, was sol. This is said to be the
greatest number in the history OF this
port, and an increase of six vessels
over the arrivals in June, 1915. when
the total was 5S5. and up TO that time
the largest number reported in any one
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Mandalay Starts Trips To-day.

The steel steamship Mandalay is to
make special trips up the Hudson, stop
ping at Highland Falls. for West Point
to-day and the two succeeding Sundays.
Leaving the Battery at 9:l5, the Man
dalay will stop at 10th Street and
Yonkers. Daily trips to Atlantic High
lands will be resumed June p. In the
evenings the steamer will make trips
down the bay instead of up the Hud-
snn &c heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Open Made IN N. ]. Week Monday.

Jersey City has made elaborate prep
arations for MADE in Jersey City
Week. which will be opened by Mayor
agan at noon tomorrow. At dinner
in the Grand View Auditorium Tues
day evening Norma Talmadge, the
movie star, will apear as the city's
spirit of progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
NEW FIRE ENGINES ON WAY
Asamson Rapidly Motorizing Depart
ment-Is Tractors Due by July J.

A1aWsOn kaplolN MoAoii1ihe DNPN''
ment-ls Tractors Due by July ].
BIZ July sixteen new tractor IRE
engines and hook and ladder trucks
viii have been installed in the Fire
Drsrtment by Commissioner Adam
ttr. This announcement was made yes
is-tiy
No,o~ zstion 81 the department Is
preceding rapidly Despite its larger
'ritt cost. the city thus effects great
srrr over the maintenance of horse
crswn apparatus. ,-
Commissioner Adamson considers
-otorizstion OF trucks the best part OF
m, economic reorganization Of the de-
rsrtment lie hopes TO obtain a large
enough appropriation 10 enable him to
make the change complete by the end
az neat wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Rliri nrranist 70 Give Recital.

2. Henry Tschudi, blind organist,
will give q recital Tuesday evening at
me New York Institution for the Educa-
lion or the Blind. The school chorus
all sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
MARRIED.

ALLEN IMMUNE 3, in chaprl -
Rutgers Presbyterian Church, New
York, Ethel Winthrop Linn to Fred
erick Warner Alien.
ROSSIRE- June 1, 1915,
at ST. Thomas Ckantry, by the Rev.
DR.. Charles r. Erdman, Of Prince
ton. Y. j., Beatrice, dughter Of Mr.
ton. y. j.. Beatrice, daughter OF Mr..
Prentiss Butler, Jr.
NIILENAN-VAN TINE On Saturday,
June 8. 1916. by the Rev. Or. David
James Burrell, Sarah Elizabeth,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hartwell Van Tine. Of 567 West Ind
av., New York City, to Jere Mllleman,
OF New Rochelle, y. Y.
Notices ~ marriages and deaths must
he accompanied by full name and ADDRESS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
DIED.

BUNCE At Hartford Conn, June 3,
1916. Laura NJ. wife Of the late jon
athan B. Bunee Funeral from her
residence. 81 Glllett ST., Hartford,
Monday, June 5. at p. m.
HOES Suddenly, at Erskine, y. j., June
>. 1916. Margaret. daughter Of Rich
ard March and Annie L. Hoe, aged ID
wears. Funeral service AZ Christ
Church. Broadway and fist st. Mon
day, June >, at II o'clock a. m.
MORGAN Catherine Douw Townsend,
widow of Bankson Taylor Morgan, IN
the 74th year OF her age, at the resi-
dence Of her son, Townsend Morgan,
i96 East 6lst 81. Funeral services
Tuesday morning, June s, 1916. A.
1890 a. m. in 81. Bartholomew
Chapel. 44th ST. and Madison ay. IN
terment Rural Cemetery, Albany, y.
Y. Albany papers please copy
PINNEO-on June 3, 1916. at her resi-
dence. sos North Broad ST., Eliza
beth. \. j.. Esther King Pinneo,
widow of J. otis Pinneo. NJ. u, m the
rod wear OF her age. Funeral on Mon
day, June 5, at 4 o'clock p. M rom
Trinity Episcopal Church, Elizabeth.
Kindly omit flowers.
SOOYSMITH- On Thursday, June ],
1916. at his residence. 25s Riverside
Drive. Charles Sooysmith. Funeral
service at his late residence, on Sun
day, June 4, at $3.50 p. m. Chicago
papers please copy.
WASHBURN- Saugerties. y. Y,
June .. George W. Washburn, in tho
7lth year OF his age. Funeral at late
residence, Monday, June 5, az $3.50
p. m.
WHITEHEAD Saturday. June 3,
lane A. widow Of Dr.. William +.
Whitehead L. S. A., and daughter Of
the late Andrew Findlay. Notice OK
funeral service hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Notices ~ marriages and desths must
be accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Netcong, n. j., June 3.-Miss Mary
Allen, daughter OF the late Thomas j.
Allen. was married this morning in st.
Michaers Church to James 7. Cal
laghan, Of New York City. The cere-
mony was performed by Father {. j.
Kane. of the parish. The bride entered
the church on the arm Of her brother,
James Allen, of Warrington, W. Va.
She wore her mothers wedding dress
and veil. the gown being of white satin.
The maid of honor, Miss Gertrude Cal
laghan, wore gown OF net over tafeta.
Miss Margaret Meade was flower girl:
The bride and maid OF honor carried
roses. the bride wearing single orehid
M her belt. She also wore an emerald
and diamond lavelliere, the gift OF the
bridegroom. Thomas Allen, OF Net.
cong. was best man. Claxton Cary, OF
New Rochelle, N. Y; John Allen. or
Newark, and Jerry p. Meade, OF Net
cong. were ushers.
Owing 10 the recent death OF the
Lride's father only the members OF the
families attended the wedding and the
reception, held at the Allen mansion
ON their return they will live al
BRETON Hall, New York City. Mr. Cal
iaehan. who was graduated from New
York University, is engaged IN business
as a sugar broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Miss Elizabeth G. Eareckson, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. William K. Eareck-
son, was married last evening at the
home Of her parents, Elkridge, Md, 10
D Oliphant Haynes, jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. 0liphant Haynes, Of II West
Ninety-fourth Street. Only relatives
were present at the ceremony, which
was performed at o'clock. Miss Au-
gusta Eareckson was her sisters maid
Of honor and only attendant. G.. Ster-
ling Patterson, Of this city. was best
man. The bride made her debut two
seasons ago in Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eareckson will live in this city
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
GRANDVIEWs NEWS.

DR.. J. NJ Sullivan and son, Mark.
are harvesting their winter wheat this
week. The straw is short, but the
heads are well filed. Their spring
wheat will soon be ready for the
reaper. These two crops and the crop
of Charles Petrie are the only ones
sown in this section, but they are
enough to prove that the dry land
section can grow wheat.
The people of the southeast part
of this settlement are becoming con-
siderably worked up over the depre-
dations of the range cattle. The
strongest barbed wire fence is no pro-
night raiders. The settlers feel that
since the cattlemen have had undis-
Iputed use of the range for third of
century and thirty-tive years of'free
feed for their stock they should be
satisfied and take their cattle away or
else herd them during the day and
corrall them at night. They are still
welcome to the grass but the crops
well, no..
A meeting of the settlers was held
at Fountains sheep camp on Monday
night of this week. Your correspond
ent is not fully advised as to the pur-
pose of this meeting, but understands
that committee of three settlers was
to confer with similar COM
mittees from other dry land settle
ments relative to selecting a candi-
date from the dry land section for
county commissioner. These commit
tees, we understand, will meet at Box
Springs ON Saturday of this week.
Another committee of three was ap-
pointed to call upon the cattlenen
whose cattle are ravaging the aroma,
advise them fully Of the deprsdationa
being wrought w the cattle. ~ ~.
that these dsprsdations esaps = once.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. E. F. Richardson of Holly
wood Cal, is here visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. W. Cleverly, and family.
Judge T. H. Thomas returned from
Denver this week, where he had been
for the past several weeks in the law
office of Thomas & Thomas. He will
remain here for some time.
Rev. w. A. Pittman, who has re-
sided in the Peak View district for
the past several months, will move
his family to Ordway and he will go
to Colorado Springs. His health has
been bad for some time and he hopes
to find relief at the Springs.
Miss Genevieve Ford of Marsland.
Nebe is visiting with Miss Gertrude
Clark at her home, southwest of Ord
way The young women have been
friends for a number of years and
were schoolmates in Wisconsin. Mrs.
B. NJ Meyers, Mrs. Clark's daughter,
is also a guest at the Clark home. She
formerly resided here but is now
living in Monmouth, ILL.,, where Mr..
Meyer is salesman for the Standard
Oil company.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
Maids of Honor
To Manzanola
La Vera McNulty Wins in Ordway-
May Smith at Crowley and
Francis Jones at Olney.

Miss La Vera McNulty was winner
in the Maid of Honor contest con-
Quoted by the New Era and repre-
sented Ordway and vicinity at the
Cherry Pie day celebration at Man
zanola yesterday. The contest was
lively one and the three young wom-
en- in the race were each in to win if
losers If they failed. The contest
closed at 6 o'clock on Monday even
ing of this week and at that hour the
ballot box was closed. Counting
started at about o'clock and in
three hours the count was completed
and Miss McNulty declared the Maid
of Honor. The vote stood as fol-
lows:
La Vera McNulty .261 500
Ruth Henderson .......... .204, 400
Bessie Lee Reyburn -. .117,90O
The ballots were counted by the
contestants, assisted by three young
women, each contestant selecting
one. Miss McNulty was assisted by
Miss Myrtle Worker, Miss Henderson
was assisted by Miss Mildred Edgar,
and Miss Reyburn by Miss Grace Sey-
dell. The count was made at the
New Era office.
| The voting was quite spirited all
during the contest and during the
closing four or five days it was most
lively. Ballots were mailed to the
New Era andothers came by letter to
the contestants. Votes came in from
great many sources, some being
sent from other states and from var
ious parts of Colorado, and a total
of 5S3,8O0 votes were cast.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
CROWLEY NEWS

Misses La Vera McNulty, Maybelle
Brush and Mae Smith spent the
Fourth of July with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
F.. richardson.
Miss Beatrice Bo1les visited with
Miss Marie Fletcher at Rocky Ford
last week.
The young ladies' class will enter
tain the young mems class at the
home of Mrs. G. F. Richardson next
Thursday evening, July 20.
The Ladies Aid members were en-
Itertained at the Crowley school house
by Mrs. A. G. Bowers this week. The
annual election of officers was held
at this meeting: Mrs. j. S. Work,
president; Mrs f. B. Bolles, vice
president; Edith Kendrick, secretary;
Mrs. Will Yehle, treasurer. Two COM
mittees were appointed: A new
ideas" committee, Mrs. G. F. Rich
ardson, chairman; Mrs. A. G. Bowers
and Mrs. Ralph Noble; entertainment
committee, Mrs o. l.. Webb. chair
man; Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. Lorimer.
!. Rev. anu Mrs. Stephenson of Ord
way were entertained at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcclellan on
Wednesday. s.. ,-
The hour of the Sunday school at
Crowley has been changed to 2
o'clock Preaching service at 8
O'Clock.
Morris Wilson of Pueblo spent
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
at the Mcclellan ranch.
The new building that looms up to
the sky here is the alfalfa mill. 1t
is nearing completion.
Ralph Bolles was in Rocky Ford
on business.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
FORDER

Forder--The Forder team went to
town, put up a good game of ball,
made many new friends by their gen.
tlemanly conduct and came home
feeling good, although having met
defeat at the hands. of the Ordway
team. The Forder team was profuse
in their Acknowledgements OF the
courteous manner in which they
were received and treated by the
Ordwayites. About thirty persons
accompanied the boys to town to wit
ness the game.
This item is to remind the numer-
Gus New Era readers of the north
that a duty faces them-and that
duty is to attend the ice cream social
at the Valley school house. The
proceeds from the social will go to
aiding in the construction of the new
school house for this neighborhood.
Also the Valley Farmers club will
meet at the same place on the same
Mrs. A. o. Peek has gone to Long
mont, where she will spend the next
few weeks.
Mrs. Kluge, mother of Mrs. A. C..
Osmun, returned to her home Sun
ady via Limon, going from there to
Arriba. Mrs. Kluge has spent the
past few weeks with her daughter.
NJ. H .Winstead was in Limon the
first of the week.
G. B. Sigler went to Kansas Tues
day on business. He will be absent
several days.
Mr.. Young, father of Mrs. Eary
Sigler, spent several days with his
daughter, going from here to To-
peka, Kans., to visit his son.
Jesse Mynatt has gone to the har-
vest fields of Kansas.
Forder Farmers club will hold an
ice cream social at the postoffice on
the evening of July 21.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-14
Continued on Page 81
PEAK VIEW.

Rev. w. A. Pittman will preach at
Peak View Sunday, July 16. at II
o'clock. Sunday school will be at 10
o'clock on that date,
w. II. Bell is visiting a sister at
Wichita, Kans.
Mrs. Lilly Sales is having sand
hauled and will soon commence the
erection of a large dairy and feed
barn. The walls will be constructed
of concrete and the size of the main
building will be 3Sx64 feet, with walls
twelve feet high.
Mrs. NJ. A. Henderson, who has
been quite sick for some time, is
very much improved.
Raymond Simpson is member of
the ball team at Smiths store.
Young people to the number of
twenty-four sprung a surprise on the
family of NJ. E. Berg Friday night of
last week and had a very enjoyable
time.