davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
REALTY MEN TO BANQUET

Members Of the Seattle Real Els
tate association will hold their an.
nual banquet Wednesday night at
the Butler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Fifty years OF married life will
be celebrated by Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Henry Merriman al Beth.
any Presbyterian church Wednes.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
ACREAGE FOR SALE
KITSAP COUNTY

i8 OK 70 ACHES rIAE soil. PARTLY
seeded sec acre terms james e.
Ramsey ~atasins wash
ist ACRES pIVERHiFtEb YARN rias
tered hauss barn ana other huiidtnss
water pipsd to house one mile 60
school. miles 80 tHpn hair crop and
sons stock. All for o. o9e VIII take
pArt trade raHY terms on balance >
Cntitsf Wsnatehss wash
run EAt.E-as ACHEs NiLER TO
railroad staiion ~ miles Norfh rak-
tfna Hcr~s bearing orchard best Va
Wrflrs appfer pears rhsrFtes lice high
ara safe from frost haianrs - lana
uiu Fi=if 70 tons alfalfa and atout 30
tone potatoes saed deep saii 9uirk
ssie bF ownsf % Gee cash Address
r a. nna = Haf~opo1 waah
aiFr SELL re ACHES IMPROVE
msnts crops etc a. zee. isFus "A.
dfrss Hns zee Napatins Wash
ron DETAILS on LANDS
HAnay 60 our mills ard camps
writ. or a. vgtKfEJoHw
MAJ Land Dept tTel T. G smith uldr
SEATTLE. WASH
You deal ~tth us dirsrt~
THREE LAKES LUMBER CO
~~-~.~~~-~~~~s~~s~~~y ~~~~~N~~~.~~~-~-~~
Al nT EOp SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
44-Houses for Sale
SOME Lucky oNr

WIZ asf snv horne T-o arr~r a. gut-rit
Park ffnom house tafn. rhIrksn
houses 90 large bearing fruit trees
small fruit al hlndHt rich deep soil
Can make living on place Terms so
rnu
EtI.EN uHtErot. sits seventh ave- >
Take south rark car Eri 81 81 clover.
dale
i-WuoM FLANTEHEn HOUSE ELEc.
trie lights ftstag. back soii Boz gar
den 81 zee terms % minutes ride 60
flhr ttff ssfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

uEAUTiFUL ieo-AcRE FARM ron
sale 1926 IN crop good water. orchard
and small fruit, near good schools and
Pacific hiEhwar Write TO J. " Log.
Est. winlock wash. a. " - No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
MADAM kiRL

ties and explains love affairs and fam
~ troubles. fcuutt~s tho separated etc
Explains permanent health rule.
Natisfactieh guaranteed or no charge
No one IN trouble turned away money
Or NO money, Permanently located a.
sit tnien IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
PUBLIC MARKETS


~ hmi"hs heTt
'' steer H"eA. ave ~ salmon
zen 90 lhs ~
W. efs. l"aNeA hfHhd
f"t hAfaiarh. leH s.r marble
So 49, Neen 'hHthHn hhttrf
ne 20. H"sh fanch "EEs aeo dos
.tfAN rites h7fe' l'' fsspn"rries
N"l - N"h" 'he'tl"'' r. 70
sour cherries. q lh peas he $50. pc
,alnsa lNa -'' whN" 'eap. /. haf~ ssc
French pfnnfs. lhs lbc. krinsle corn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
STEAMERS LyAyE PROM coINAs
DOCK. toor OF MARioN sfhtrr
f.sas. AfriFs
Seattle rss'ils
'si.tor,.. u. Per- re~ss~sd-rSr'
AnEsies
- 20 steamer Sol Dps. seri isptn
mid. Townsend williams dsiiy
niSht uuaf.asss ftequinli
daily iAnssiss and Victoria
.Doss not esii a.
Victoria Sundays
Tacoma Direct
soafu steamed. T.sen. ard iosfn
seam Indianapolis FOR To 10 ie.n
~ oasra .easns direct steamer D; iepm
etprn .f~rF t~o haur. zee aspm
stpm single trip &C. round fepn
otpm "trip Connection. ct seprn
sepw Tacoma With steam. itpfn
sitpfa ere fg oiympi. ana is issn
ssny Shelton daily
rsu fswss~sa sp~~,si
tssn -,r. rieus. for Por, ispm
eeprn Ts~ns-nd sfr.ct 10 iepm
esiiy Connects 81 ro~nsssi daily
18th rsn lines for All
polnis on clympiel
lrssinsuia
.rsr rse s.srd--sn-s.fte.-
r-iiinsh-m
sssa st-am.r wbstesm. osAp
asiy ~ Port Tesnssna daily
Anseortss snd hsl
iinshsm.
x,~ssti--nsiiinsh sm--Ans~sr,~s-
Port Tawss~nd
10 ssprn = sEaishss. fol tsYm
saAg weren't Anseortesi dsiiy
ard Bs inshs m
icslis a. rsff Te-n-
s.nd sgnthbean on.
~ Does not eaii at
Essr.u saturdays
a.n Ia.s isiss d. dillingham;
iiss sir. Rs.sii.. tot for' ssPH.
tuian NJ rs~napna sna n.l. TussGr
Sunday fnEhstn. Via al Hsh Thnfa
russa 1uaH is'sua poiHu ssinf1
rhuFsy
san ssaa f.i.ssis-- ustiinssss-
tssn str ca, Of Angels. sepm
Tassar sof usinnsh.m via sendsy
rhuf.y e.n guan Island wssnss
STA, r.,,,. Ffisay
-. 49,.
-" -
- - stssssw nstIsG- ssspn
ruian NJ ham, Ter Pert Tesn-f rsssd'y
sass., ..,s per, tns.ls. Tss.y
rv.sa', S..h Rsp ard ewsy asiur-y
Thussy Parts
-. -,
- - -
10 % sf Wss~isois. '"f s"pr
Hldn'h, Pert Te~nssnd- Per; sunday
w.ans' 'e-ni. cisia'n ana Frsday
FRIDAY -ar ports
r"vt t..mhie-Iadlaw-
s'' -
..r
ss
HstSf' - hsV
Hsnss Hphs
A"a nse.
sern steamer '"s~ 'Fbm
Nihts'sn- ls-N'f
1 Po.
a'" on'
fN@fn >'~~~6 wv"
Nissaoh 'eo
~ felns -
He'd tansl--tsesnhir-
se.,- ~, rc,i.,ss -, .f.m
.~ -, - ~.n.st. 80.
creep, ..panssr and ali creep,
ssnf.y potnt. Oh pood CANA Nonday
..es--aa..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Classified Business Directory

Junk.
Aissss IaaR 60, tiso fir,t ave n Elliott
sgai
nurFAln JUNK -tfta let Eii axeA
| -->a>l>l>-s-,-,a~->-,s y ses>s>s-~-.ss@---.
Moving and Storage
wESrLAkE AUTO DELIVERY HAT
Eaec hauled 60 all parts - eiy Main
ffN North tisa
YUKON TRANSFER 90 PIANO AM
furniture moving Auto arfNiee Main
ttef
nRoApWAN TRANSFER ca PIANO
aud household Eecds moved rast sef
~r~=s-7ssss---
Opticians.
FRAsER. rNrERSnN OPTICAL, DIFF
= W Edmunds Oph n. manager
Second aud Onit~rsitv Main nee
Main ere pnruiar prtce.
~f~fNfNf~a~fNfNfNfN~fNFNa
phrcnNiO0iStS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

BARGAINS In new and second hand
cipthinF. shoes, tools guns. trunk.
suit cases. ieWsfry. musical instru-
msnts. hardware. camping Afaska
and fishing outfits Come ana So
The bargain store 222 Occidental
We buy. sell. exchange 1850 paid
,or good second hand suits Phone
Main iz1f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

lifted EarrrtAS
CtAtRNoNASr and
medium. gives al.
vice GA business
matters love health
ard family affairs
tells the name %
your fntuf. husband
or wife tells N the
one yea love .. true
or false. what part
% tbs eountry IN
tnrk lHnf IS Nnu and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

ROOM WRTKn FRdNr COTTAGE
80 Lakeside ave- block sauth = Ne
dfons psfh iit4 On leased sroand
gss Wsisr ard eiiF HGhfa Opsr 70
metaw rhoa. Easi tsEf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10


FitNESotO0tsr
She reads youf entire
life, giNiuH advice
on family troubles.
teVe speculation.
marriage sspara-
lions unttss the sep
afated Why not
fr~ tho best phrea
aleNisff hatisfse-
ton guaranteed ses
t'tao near Westiaks
MarAst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
2S-Spiritual Mediumr


| EDrfrtAN
pffNESotO0fsr
She reads youf entire 11-N
life. giYinH advice gT-Ct\
on family troubles. - ~ x.1f,>A
teNs speculation. ~ - ~
marriage. separa- H. S'~I
lions uni'ss the sep F&S
afatsd why not \NI
T: Y: II: c., $ ; ::' \: ~
Market
NINE. VICTORIA
rhs celebrated phr.aoiosist eiairvoysnt
.nd pianist. gitrs scientific readings
on ali affairs % life. past. present or
future You have seen the others. nos
see tho test. " tn trouble All fsadtnEs
guaranteed saiisfartufy o. no fees .e-
/ espted Readings see. t.srafion over
OIL prus Co ioss PIKE st
I aApNaE fHANK ~-cialrtuYAnt r.ra
reader bAimtsI re tosa rtks cor
rsr fir-t Hot.i Eins,,
MADAM REID SEw YORK CLAIR
| soyani and card reading over OHi
| dsuE store aetA Ims
MADAM FRr RELIABLE cLAiRNoY
sut. card reader iu1 Tifih- Eiiieti
IoRpAtNEp ailRtrcAL QUAKER ME.
dluo teei s.irose s,s
ADVICE ABOUT low urHtNEsH.
| Hnonef matters str This Eufnhsa n
l raimlst aifh spisudid reputation. rsa
hFiu 300 Price Soc itts Seventh BE-
tw.en r1hv ana Pine
's--Ror Rent Furnished
uotNu ro Alaska WILL nsNr MY
tsfeont hnuHr. partly fufuishsd cheap
! 90 right party ftue NaFaen Great
piars Ter rhichsns Queen euas .st
27-For Rent Unfurnished
.nooM co1srkur HAaEMENr nArm.
sc 20 30 H~pubiiesn e9i white
-.-.-1--~~~>~~-~
2o-Unfurnished Apartments
rtg Qtt%rN NupEHS t-nuuW
tssrnsnf o. iae a. ite ana ap tn SO
1t liin So Es.t liAI
sustncss Chances
FACTORY BEiN0 E4rirrEn ron
manufacture - raal tar dyes ouf
%eEuiin pniishss sold ~ fte r~fAiisra
small amnunt 81 stock offered On rgn
sentative hssis fnr AAfitianal ~quip-
rn@ni ard material Hat~rripiion Units
ftes eash ss terms fHvss,ixas. qsirk
~ Writ. for booklet Sc eur DE
sthisli At iets Thtfa ave
WEST COAST CHEMICAL CO Seattle
DAIRY ron hALE iHQttnE see
Aloha q fnens queen knr. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
25--Spiritual Mediums
EGYPTIAN
pHRENOIOGTCT

y
Madam Nina has Just arrived In Seattle.
never vas here before and She can toll
you all your past life and what your
future life T. to be. can advise you In
business affairs. family affairs and love
affairs tell you when you VIII marry
and tho initial ~ the one you will
marry, how to conquer your enemies
and avoid all trouble and he happy .
tolls you IN regard 80 your absent
friends. tells you what you are ndupted
for and how to be successful In life.
tells you what business ~ most lucky
Tor you. The madam viii give YOU
every satisfaction. Her readings are
all confidential. charges 90 cents The
madam can be found at 2iGh Union st
between Second and THIRD ayes Yer.
non Hotel
CLAfHVOYANT AND PALMfsTRY- bis
University between Firm and glrth
Tell past. present and future CONSISTING
business and love affairs. advise Won
about divorce cases and what viii he
your lucky step In life 10 take: viii tell
full names or your lover sweetheart
friends. enemies and what Won ara
most adapted FOR Test reading free
Perm fncntlv located Hours o. m
90 . on
All stFFEREHs FROM sirKNEsE
chronic diseasei bad habits. povsrty %,
deformitieH should take treatmopts
which Tho Divine scientlata offer free
sundays. u a. m. Mondays. Wednea
days, Fridays. .. M 72i iTth.
Apt. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

What 70 do 60 te succ~ssful In life
sstisfHFti.sn guaranteed ftts Pike 81
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons
pfls DALTON MURPHY SKIN nfs-
eases nnfN salts gas Liberty uids
Third .nd Uniou
pR kNrNEYN HARRISON SIXTH
Eiustt tfseI
~ nFeWW rectal Diseases sas tssAry fad
e~-~e~1,rrf>s-r~.
storage
pRy rfNErNooF STORAGE WARE.
house cratrAi storage Co. los white
Hiar
~~~~-~N~~~-~J~~~~~~~ ~~~~~O>~r~~~~~-~
Well Drilling and Testing
swanson 4 Reed ste Pin. 81 M.in .sts
->~~~~e~~<-~~-~sNf~s~-~sS< ~r-~<><~<~-~-~eN~.~-<
Store Fixtures and Showcases
SHOW CASES AND STORE rfNTUnEs
rev aud second had al ktrd. I'd.
~ard / oenoit tstts Third ave near
Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

10 ACRES RICHEST uoTroM LAND
you ever raw. close TO interurhan sta.
uoni Tor sale, cleap. by owner. Call
evenings. 27i6A 18th ave s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
l-Funeral Notice.

SASH AND DOORS
Dsrd your orders for sash and doors
direct 10 o -. Williams CO. We can
save you money. give you the best or
Usrvie. ard guarantee safe delivery
Our big catalogue No. ~ mailed rec
postpaid. on request Iris catslosne
shouid be IN the hand. % every ous
erpec,ins TO build. write for one today
B-cross-pansi doors ....s+s-ssss-.tl aa
Craftsman t-psnsi doors s....... LIS
Cottage front door. n s a glass. 100
Screen doors. galvanized wire LIS
alr1s z-Iixht windows ...... I1s
1erff t-fixht sash ...-..+....-.- 50
a0r-s medicine cabinet door ..-- 12s
Cupboard door. slash grain panels. IS
1-ply veneer panels. square foot % \
Turned porch columns srsrsac.. IS
Frames inside finish. uouiiings. build
ers hardware.
o. u. WILLIAMS co.
Tel Main 1871 1913 Firs, Ave. 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
HOTELS AND
APARTMENTS
9-Wanted Miscellaneous

w4NTED-FALsE TEETH. WE PAY
high as 81 90 for fun sets Mail Dom
matter II broken Western Metal co.
Bloomington. Illinois
WANTED = sEcoND-HAND KINDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
's--Ror Ren, Furnished
2o-Unfurnished Apartments
.ustness Chances

rHg QrtNrY MoprnN t-nuuN
tssrnarnf o. iae ~ fte ana ap tn SO
fsf tffh atr Essf 1sts
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
Honorary Roll


The students in the grades who
have been entitled to have their
names placed on the honor roll which
means they have averaged 30 per cent
or over in all studies and who receiv-
ed their certificates are Tressa Lee of
the Eighth grade, and May Gallavan,
Isabelle Downey and Alfred Forcher
of the Seventh grade. May Gallavan
and Isabelle Downey hold a record in
the school, their average being 95
per cent and more in all studies.
The scholarships awarded to the
Senior class of Ordway high school
were received by Miss Madge Sires,
Mildred Edgar and Edna vinyard.
Miss Sires receiving the first honors,
a scholarship to the Colorado Univer-
sity, and a two year scholarship to
Colorado College.
Miss Vinyard holds second honors
and received one years course at
Colorado College.
Miss Edgar won the third honors
and was awarded the scholarship to
the State Agricultural College at Fit.
Collins.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
CARRS CROSSING

Mr.. Fesal was in this neighborhood
one day last week looking for corn.
Roy Cowley was down from Karval
Sunday. he returned Monday.
Several people are coming onto
their claims this week.
There is to be ball game next
Saturday on Carr Crossing diamond.
Horse Creeks newly organized team
will play against G. G. team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cline were in
this part of the country Sunday.
Ralph Cline made trip over on
Horse Creek Saturday, returning Sun
day.
Mr.. Gibson made trip into Sugar
City Tuesday returning Wednesday
with load of lumber.
John Riley is here from Vera, Okla.
He is staying at Mr.. Cowley's ranch
while he looks for land.
Mr.. Profit and family arrived last
week to visit Mrs. Profits father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
BOB CREEK NEWS

L.
There were several of our friends
missing at the school picnic Tuesday
being away at the roundup. They
were Adron, Emphris and Wilse Dem
mis-, Robert Mock, Robert Wright,
Oscar Lundahl and Carolite Nesse-
lage.
Wardie Drescher is spending the
week with Raymond Claflin.
Mr.. Wat Wright and the Lundahl
boys also missed a gorgeous dinner
Tuesday. They were vaccinating cat
tie at the Lundahl ranch.
Charlie Clafiin is working up at
the Dennis ranch this week.
Glen Rusher is hauling sand for
the alfalfa mill at Crowley.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
NUMA NEWS

One of the most successful school
years of district 16 closed Friday,
May 19. with the annual picnic din
ner in which the patrons of the school
participated. The program was given
in the afternoon and District Clerk
A. Ulrich presented the diplomas to
the following graduates: Grace Huck-
aba, Jessie Schroeder and Roy Dyer.
A ball game between the boys and
men resulted in 13 to 10 in favor of
the boys.
At meeting of the Numa Grange
Saturday night it was decided to hold
"a grange picnic at the school house
on July 4th. One of the features of
the day will be ball game between
the boys and men, in which the latter
expect to regain their reputation as
ball players.
Misses Frances Bass and Vera
Jackson visited in the Mattingly home
Saturday night and Sunday
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

INJURED-Mrs. Rich Adams who
sustained severe injuries in a run
away accident last Sunday is improv-
ing. Mrs. Adams is suffering from q
broken limb and bruises.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. A. Mast and children, Mr.. and Mrs
w. 8. Steen and Eleanor, Miss Lucy
Slaughter and Miss Marie Hicks left
Thursday for several days trip to
the mountains.
Mrs. Presley Atwood and son Ellis
arrived Thursday from Hopkinsville,
KY. for months visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wadlington.
She was accompanied by Mrs. w. H.
Hammond.
The Misses Gertrude. Mary and Es-
ther Hartman, Mrs. May Helms and
Carl Hartman motored to Pueblo last
Thursday.
Miss Lola Colyer went to Lamar
Thursday to attend two weeks in the
teachers institute.
Fred Cook b visiting and attend
ins business In ordwAy this wsek.
He d living 81 0unlison. N .,S 4
4. ]. xsiIW ~ fAmfay ~ svD
'e;6 ~ 49, =. n = II h " :
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
Te.ehers Ieave for v.c.tion


Most all the teachers Of the Ordway
school will soon leave for their homes
and vacations. and their relations
with the Ordway students and patrons
will sever until school convenes next
fall. 1t is generally known that this
years work in the schools have been
of the most pleasant relationship be-
tween the teachers and the parent.
and the teachers will be welcomed
back in September with hearty well
comes.
Miss Edna Woodland, principal of
the high school will leave Friday for
Colorado Springs where she will
spend the summer with her parents
Miss Audrey Mcintosh, Domestic
Science instructor, will teach in the
Normal at Greeley for six weeks and
will then leave for her home in In
diana for the rest of the summer.
Miss Edith Melton, Instructor of
Music and Drawing, will leave with
her mother, Mrs. Dora Melton, for
their home in Detroit, Mich. Miss
Melton will attend the University for
few weeks.
Miss Mary Chew, teacher OF En-
glish, leaves for Campaign, Ill. to at
tend the graduation of her sister, and
to visit friends.
Mr.. Allen, teacher of Agriculture,
will make his home for the summer
on his ranch in the Peak View dis
trict.
Miss Faye Baker, Instructor ~
Mathematics, will spend her summer
in Colorado Springs with her parents
and it is hoped her health will great
ly improve.
The grade teachers but two will at
tend the Normal in Greeley and will
then have some time for their vaca-
tion.
Miss Clara Coons left Thursday for
her home in Galatea and will live on
her ranch for the summer.
Miss Lucy Slaughter will spend her
vacation with home folks in Liberty
Mo.
Misses Esther Kelley, Susie Adams
Marie Hicks, Barbara Converse and
Ruby Case are the teachers who will
attend Normal in Greeley.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
I -cRAND sviks NEWS

Bix pie supper at Grand View
.chool house Friday night. May 20.
Also a good program by the school.
proceeds go to buy an organ for the
sunday school.
J.. A. soleman is still drilling on the
we'll for J. M. Harris.
Mrs. v. e. LaRue spent the day
With Mrs. J. L. Harris Monday.
Lloyd Gibson cut Loco for Zyba
Metz Tuesday.
G. A. Harris leaves soon for Kan
sas
Hazel Metz and son. liza Harris and
children, spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Mile LaRue.
virgil LaRue is building cave
for Mrs. j. M. Harris.
Corn looks good in this vicinity
Mr.. ]. Strader and daughter May
snent the day Sunday with Virgil La
Rue and family.
Jesse Harris and family, Abb Sole
man and wife and daughter Zenna,
and Virgil LaRue and wife and two
small children spent the day Tuesday
with ]. M. Harris and wife.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
To The
Trade!

Il We have decided that we can give
our Customers much better value for
their money when cash or prompt
payment is made, than we OF any
other merchant could do where
charged accounts are run, and thus
save them money on cash basis.
4 At least 10 per cent Is lost not only
In profits but from the entire bill,
where accounts are booked.
4 We can do business on n much
smaller capital and q much smaller
margin where cash or prompt pay
ment is made, and give our customers
the advantage of larger quantities
and lower prices, and therefore en-
able us to turn our money over twice
q month instead Of once.
We kindly would ask all Of our old
as well as new patrons to take this
opportunity to save money on every
cash purchase.
Prompt delivery and satisfaction
always guaranteed. Call and let US
tell you more about It.
Respectfully yours,
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26

Woody Boy Suits for boys. Two
pair pants, $3.50. The best on earth.
|Gallavan's.
WINS HONORS- Peel who
is we'll known here and has made
his home with the H. o. Rhodes fam
lily has attained enviable athletic hon.
|ors in New Mexico where he is at
tending college. He has been q stu
dent in the New Mexico State Agri-
cultural College and this year he won
his place on the athletic team. When
he took part In the Southwestern
Athletic tournament he won the me-
dal in low hurdles and broke all other
records. The colleges In West Texas,
Arisona, New Mexico and Southern
California competed. Young Peel u
only 10 yssrs old and the place he
now holas n athletes makes him eli.
Gtele "a dpmpete = ~ Iseetsrn track
I 1 = ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
cRO ROwLEY NEWS

The Young Mems class q, ~.
Crowley Sunday school entertained
the Young Ladies' class at the scboo,
house last Saturday night This was
banquet served to the winning c,ass
as the result of contest waged about
TWO months. The Ladies Aid served
d aeiicious five course banquet. About
ffty members and friends were pres-
ent. Mr.Pelling. president OF the
Young Mems class, announced that
place cards were ready and after all
were seated DR.. Lorimer asked the
blessing.
Frank Whitney was toast master
Miss Carrie Schreiber spoke in be-
half of the Young Ladies' class, and
Prof. Richardson for the Young Mems
class. Everyone present was asked
for toast.
Roy Justice entertained with n vio-
lin solo. There were other recrea-
tions and music. The banquet was
one that the young people of Crowley
county might well be proud.
Among those present were Glen
Pelling. Edith Kendrick, Frank Whit
ney, Miss Isberg, Fritz Drescher.
Grace Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Work, Jr., Paul Webb, Beatrice
Bolles, Roy Justice, Cora Drescher,
Ben Abbott, Ethel Kendrick, Forest
Work. Carrie Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l. Nelson, DR.. and Mrs. Lorimer,
Henry Adams. Ada Bowers, Herbert
Drescher, Mae Smith, Hubey Abbott,
Chester Abbott, Lee Whitney, Marian
Webb. o. A. Webb, Ralph Bolles,
Maybelle Skaggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Rusher. Roy Rusher, Rhea Whitney,
Clifford Ryan, Mary Bowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson.
A. M. Fletcher and Misses Marie
Fletcher and Freda Nichols of Rocky
Ford were visitors at the Bolles home
Monday. ..
Frederick Bolles spent the week
end visiting at Colorado Springs.
! Ralph Bolles was in Rocky Ford on
business Wednesday.
4 Mrs. Minnie Glens attended the
wv. C. T. U. in Ordway last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. C. N. McNulty together with
her sons Vaughn and Billy, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Thursday
and Friday of last week.
The Crowley school closed the work
of the year on Friday last. The af-
ternoon was given over to an interest.
ing program. A good attendance OF
patrons and friends was present
There were drills and songs by the
primary department. songs and reci.
tations by the Intermediates and dia.
logues, recitations and songs by the
grammar department. Prof. Rich.
ardson rendered spirited piano solo
The Boston Tea Party" was espec'
tally effective. Two graduates were
given diplomas and promotions in the
grades announced.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26

NEW CIRCUMSTANCES new tele-
phone circuits are being installed by
the Ordway exchange on the Olney
Springs line. These circuits are be-
ing installed to relieve the over
crowded exchange during cantaloupe
season. and for the coming week the
olney line will probably be without
service for short intervals.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
Olney Springs, Colo. 5-22-16.
o The Editor of The New Era,

O1ney Springs, Colo, 5-22-16.
To The Editor of The New Era,
Dear Sir:-Will you please inform
my friends and others that am not
la candidate for the Legislature or
any other office, have never asked
for the nomiAation for any office. ]
have been asked by good men If I
would accept the nomination for an
office, either the Legislature or one
'of the County Offices. I thank my
friends for their good will but will
have to say that I cannot accept
neither will support any man whom
1 do not consider straight and honor
able.
J. s. CONARD.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26

FOR SALE-45 HEAD OF MILK
cows, 20 head of yr old heifers,
Roam Durham Bull yrs. old,
Herdfored 10 months old Bull. This
stuff is all high grade and gentle. F..
G. Adam & Son. Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1916-05-26
Ice Cream Social

There will be an ice cream social
at the South Numa school house Sat
urday, May 81. for the benefit of the
Numa Grange baseball team. Every
body invited.