davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
KISS TEN FEET LONG.
IS L|M|T---AT LEAST.
WHEN IN MOVIES"
Censors in Pennsylvania and
Ohio Cut Short the Romeo
and Juliet Scenes.

A motion picture kiss is a brief and
fleeing thing--it renst occupy only
ten feet Of film thanks to the cen
sorship laws Of Pennsylvania and
Ohio
This is the information before the
House Committee" on Education today.
I'ignified members of that committee
at the hearing last niGht on the Fed
eral censorship bill, were apprised
that II director should stage "Ro-
lnco and Juliet and would depict the
last embraces Of that hapless Sair OF
lovers. he would he restricted by CEN
sorship laws already eNisting. and the
kiss of Romeo would appear but
cold and ardorless salutation.
"A kiss can be only on ten feet OF
hlm, Stephen Bush, Of New York.
editor. of the Motion Picture world,
told the House committee. THAT Is,
out of a thousand feet of film in
picture. the censors in Ohio and Penn
sy1vania will not permit a kissing
scene to occupy more than ten feet.
No Kiss Is Exempt.
1T makes no difference whether it
Is n mother kissing her son a father
Kissing his daughter. or husband
kissing his wife, If it is more than
ten feet long. the kissing part of the
Him must he cut.
"Think Of the trouble OF a director
Staging Romeo and Juliet When in
lNe n'luuP OF LndI DtdNtl1ul StOIS tnc
lovers fall into one another's arms.
the director must throw up his arms
and veil:
stop; that's long enough for Ohio
aud Pennsylvania!
Samuel Gompcrs. president Of the
american Federation OF Laobr. was
registered at last nights hearing as an
opponent Of the Hughes bill for a
Federal board to censor motion pic
lures ]. w. Binder. Of New York.
secretary of the National Motion Pic
ture Board of Trade, read a letter from
ATr. Gompers saying that the existing
system of voluntary censorship Is pref
cradle to Federal censorship. Mr..
Gomprrs w"Oto'
Il opposed the crCa ton Of the Ohio
hoard Of CcnSors. and am more than
EVER opposed TO q Federal board. The
voluntary board of censorship has met
all requirements. 1t has tn" confidence
"f the public. As = member Of the
National BOARD Of Censorship. as pres-
cent Of the \. +. Of L.. and as n Cti-
""n. ! urge the repeal of the law which
'Sta hliShod legaliZed censorship for
moving picture exhibitions. In the name
o. tuStic" and priceless freedom the
bill should not pass"
DR.. Simon Opposes Measure.
Ih" Rev. l'r Abram Simon. of this
city. al+" appeared in opposition to the
fiuGh"S bill. which provides diet M
l'!m 81 AL be shown without the Q. X.
"f tn" Federal Governments This mo-
ton picture men claim. will result in
long delays in the staging of plays and
the sacrifice Of much capital. DR.. Simon
said.
II was originality very stIongIy on
posed TO moving pictures, bur I nave
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Collegeman Is Elected
' By Young Hebrew Men

Morris ColIegeman was elected tenn.
porary treasurer of the association
which young Hebrew men of the city
are organizing. The meeting was held
at the home of NJ. Norwood. 1901 Ken
yon street northwest. last night. The
constitutional committee reported upon
it's work i'm drafting constitution.
Messrs. Rosenfeld and Micosky were
appointed on the investigation commit
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
British Shells Kill
Civilians in Lens

Bl;II.IN (via wireless to Sayville).
Jan. 1S.-Sixteen civilians in Lens
We're killed or wounded by British
artillery fire. the war office reported
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

tee Albcr, Eisllnk Morris R1rssocf,
Joseph Cohen. Morris GolGb"'g. aud
Morris GrossmaN pCrC proposed az
members. \ name for the organ;za-
tion will be sc ec;ed at the next meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
To Talk On Standards.

An illustrated lecture on the work OF
the Bureau of Standards will be made
by s. w. Stratton, Of the bureau. to-
night in Petworth NJ r. Church. The
lecture will follow the meeting OF the
Petworth Citizens Association. which
begins at 7 80 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Buss Faces Stiff Odds as
He Ascends to College Grid
Must Plunge Into Big
Games With Green
Team

Placed under a handicap at the
very start. Coach Edbert Buss, for
merly OF Detroit Central and now OF
DePauw university, will have q
tough time getting away to a good
start az his new school. Mr.. Buss
left last night for pcPauw, and ne
was accompanied by Lineman Pea.
cock and Backneldman Hendrian,
both a. whom were stars Of the last
two or three championship elevens
Buss turned out NJ Central.
The prominence OF the scorele~s
tie between Everett high from Bos-
ton. and Central high, when those
clubs met last Decembe: TO decide
the National championship, has call
ed wide attention 10, the fact that
Coach o'Donneli, OF Everett. and
Buss will clash on college gridirons
his wear O'ronnell has gone TO
Purdue. where he will have a veter-
an team Of western conference cali
bre i)epauw must play Purdue in
the hrst game OF the season at Pur.
due and Buss will have very
green team AZ the time. Shortly at
erward DePauw must meet Indiana
and Wabash. ALWAYS strong.
Il IL doubtful il buss can get a
grid machine in shape In time TO
make much OF showing in these
games, and II il certain that when
he and ODonncll clash. there will
Do" no fair chance i0 judge the rela-
tive merits Of the Two coaches The
ea,terner has IN added advantage
IN that hc was with his candidates
IN spring practice, while Buss will
see his material for the first time
today
There is little doubt but that the
Delroiter will eventually make good
with a vengeance, lie Is a slow
worker bur very accurate and very
persistent. He IL especially Killed
IN developins power in Ais eleyeps,
and il would not be surprising II in
TWO or three years, 10 had nePauN
ranking very high on the gridiron
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
SATURDAY SEES
SOCCER START
opening Ca mes of State
League Season Are
Announced

The following soccer lames will
'e PLAYED on Sunday, Sept 10. in
he opening of the Michigan State
.hedUlo ior this season. l9l6.l7
Nationals vs. st Georges. at
tiarV'N park referee. j IL.
stark kick OF at 2 20 o'clock
latedonlans vs.. Rising stars, at
Msloney's park referee, Mr.. Bal
inghall. kick on al 80 o'clock.
Nyandottes ". Roses, At WV
andotte referee Mr.. Hundey;
kick OF at 2.30 o'clock.
triCketeers " petroits AZ
Ferry nsld, referee. Mr.. Millman,
kick on at 1880 o'clock
The Nationals team Will be select.
d from the following players Good
in Sutherland, Wilson. Hodgkin'
on, Patterson. Martin. Burrows,
Igge. james. Oliver Smith. G.
)alglcish All players as to report
Garyey's not later than 2.l5
clock
The Rising Stars will give the
'aledoIia team run for the game
nd may surprise some OF the know.
ng ones ss they have a good set OF
layers 10 pick from. The Gale
onias viii have their regular team
Nth the exception of Sutherland,
Tho will he playing with the Ma.
ionals this season
Cricketers will make Detroit 20
II The way at Ferry Field IL they
,ant 30 open the season with a win.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

bureau are James 5. Holden, Il. +,
Stephenson, Bertrand c, Spitzlsy
and Thad 4. Leland.
Arrangements have been made for
the entertainment OF the Buffalo and
Cleveland real estate boards in De
troit Sept rs. Breakfast will be
served in the Statler and luncheon
on the roof OF the fuller at noon
In the meantime the visitors will be
taken for a tour OF the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
WILL GATHER
DATA ON CITY
Real Estate Board Establishes
Publicity Bureau For Ben
eft of Members

publicity bureau 70 gather and
distribute facts concerning Detroits
growth and prosperity is TO be es.
tablished as an Official part OF the
Detroit real estate board, il was an.
nounced AZ the first fall gathering
or the board in the Felloweraft
club, Thursday night. The bureau
Il not TO be utilized as an advertis.
ing medium, however, hut solely 10
gather and publish information OF
value to members
b Il. Taylor chairman OF the
committee that arranged for the bu.
reau. spoke against boon" adver.
Using. Others joined him in simi.
lar expressions
Zach f. Palmer, recently of Los
Angeles, will be in charge OF the
bureau. Other members OF the com
mittee appointed TO establish the
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
What May Happen
In Scores Today
FAIR TRACK is
SOAKED BY RAIN

T. splendid race card, including a
match meeting for $500 between
Zansibar and Cleo 3. on the mile
track. In scheduled for this after
noon ~ the fair grounds, but IL did
not seem probable this morning that
the track would permit racing. Only
the brightest Of sunshine can put II
In shape for use today. In addition
20 the regular program, ell OF the
Thursday races. which were inter
rupted by the storm, are scheduled
for hnal heats. The feature OF the
afternoon was the world record heat
Of Lucille speir, The Thursday sum
mary:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

recalled until the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
conference at New London. Cona.,
makes It's report on that subject, u
was stated today on high authority
here.
In the meantime II was said. the
plans to send other militia orgaui.
zations. TOW in their state mobilia-
ZION camps, 10 the border have not
been changed.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
'Batted for Cunningham In eighth.
Ran for Stanage in eighth.

bifl btN"H l'ftfDli ~. ols Louis n
Sacrifice fts-- Vesch. Stansge, Pratt.
Hartley. koob. stolen base-Pratt.
Pitching summary hits and times
AT hat IN Davenport in la innings:
and 10 of Koob in 4. non. out in
eighth, 2 and or Plank in g and
li on nauss in IS and 8 or 10
land in l Ia none and of Dubuc in
!. none out in second. none and or
Cunningham in one. none and OF
Mitchell ~ I, Two base hits-Craw-
ford, Stanagc Three-bsse hits--Cohb
Crawford struck OUT BY Dauss
tMarsaus, koobJ; by Cunningham
Grattit ny Davenport I tBurns) by
ooh CNtb. ~ Plank I; tvittl.
Rases on bals-Off uauss 6 Pratt >,
Davenport, Miller. Sisier. MaFssnsl.
IN Roland charley. Shottonl: IN
puhuc Marsans Austin. Koch.
Shottopl m Cunningham I (Sislerl
or Davenport cobb E" rauSp. m
Kooh Z ,Roland, Neach. Burns. BuslO.
Double plays Shotton. hartley. Mar.
sans ana Austin. l4AvRns. Pratt and
S,sler LEI, on bases--Detroit 4. 81.
LOUIS n Passed bslis-Stansg :.
Wild pitch pauss, kuob. Tilt by
pitched tall-Py Dauss : MILLER ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
RAIL LIGHTS TO
PLAY LAUNDRY

The Toledo Rail Lights will meet
thcb Grand Laundry club. Detroit
champions Of The " 4 -. r., Al
Mack Park. sunday, in II double.
header, which will have bearing
on the national championship
scries Several foTmer professional
players viii be in both lincups
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
BANQUET FOR
BALL PLAYERS

The Detroit Amateur Baseball
Federation will hold an entertain.
ment and banquet fer the baseball,
football and basketball players Of
the city and their friends and asso-
ciate Immediately following the
worlds chamI ionship series between
Toledo and Detroit under the Ma
tional Federations auspices. An.
nouncemcnt OF the date will he mada
later.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
On. Harvard We. Out

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. s.--Capt.
Dadmun guard. was the only vet.
eran to show up for hrst foot Dall
day Fifty men comprised the Har.
ward squad which answered first
call
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
BIRMINGHAM
GUNMAN is
BUSY AGAIN


BIRMINGHAM. Mich, Sept s.
Another mysterious shooting stirred
Birmingham last night. when a son
of Mrs. Thomas Thurlby fired two
shots from a 22-rife to scare away
prowler skulking in the back yard
of the grandmother. Mrs, Elizabeth
Thurlby. who lives next door
The man returned the fire. and
the fusillade aroused the neighbor-
hood The man answered TO the de-
scription OF the gunman who shot
and killed Edward Crawford, a Is
year.old boy. and wounded two other
young men. Tuesday night.
PrintinG--the piain neat kind--that
~ rfght-Times Job Dept.-Malu A52O,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Seccsr at Esi-.

Soccer football will have chance
10 win new friends Saturday after
noon when the Packard and Gel.
tics viii play NJ The fair grounds
This will give several thousand poo
pie their frat glin pse OF soccer.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nesferds,'s Gmmr.

a. session First game
'hIiadeIph. o o > ol o-tle !
loston ...,.0 q o y % , o. /
Batteries Rlxey and killifer. Ra-
a.. R~ulhach and oowdy, Empires
9uigley and Byron.
second game.
Innings s3t5s7 ~ =
'hiladeiph o 0 800 a .
tustun 80 o 0 o 0 Q 0 Go 5 I
Batteries -- Mayer and Rurus
Sughes. Barnes and Gowdy tmpites
-Bsrpn and Quigley
AZ New York
Innings g3tSs 7sa RI =
yrooElyn 20 o o % O o. J
lev York @ o e. 7
Batteries Rucker and Miller.
thurp and Rsriden, Umpircs-- Klein
nj Emslls.
jrrIuas e,5s7S EUE
.hi,ago $50 90 % 0-tii o
rttsburRr u o o o s--h - .
BAttert,s Packard. Prcrdsrgn a..
'srter an1 Archer. Wilson MamauN,
,ouper and schmidt. Fischer. TN
Trer Elgier AMI EaSon.
- Louis Cincinnati not scheduled
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

The annual conference OF Y. M. C.
A. secretaries OF Maryland. West
Virginia and the District OF Column
bia will open today at Mountain
Lake Park, Md
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
NO WORSE INNING EVER PITCHED

FlFTHSr LOUSBush retired lavan by splendid throw.
koob singled Miller
hit by pitched ball Sisler walked filling
balls
erked Miller
o Three n
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
MILITIA MUST
STAY ON BORDER
Will Not BE Sent Home Until
Mexican Inquiry Is
Complete

WASHINGTON. Sept SNeither
the militia stationed on the border
nor Gen. Pershing's column will be
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Tnhnts Lanes

Chicago a. pittsburgh.
Cincinnati 90 - Louis
phltlieH a. NeN" YORK
Brooklyn az Boston.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NnINI.
Nr,,rrdn,,s Gancs

~ philadelphia
Innings $50 u u J.,
y sfpn .. 70 To n Up ID Us y
@hVad,lpr 60 % q o.
Batteries FosteI and Thomas Ma
1ors and Ticintch rmpircs Nalin
aft DLDuGhifr
~ Chicago
Innings lgal5f ma g.
1evoianI N o o q ! "a -
rlF,a1a % Oh 20 % - IS > .
Raf'siIes Rarby Couwhe. Morton
and b.Nrl1 Fahcr and Srhalk M
I,ir,.-. owens md piueen
80 Washington First game
frrI1Es $500 r. = y
Vow York % o--i .
Washington r. % % % . q S--s y
pa'tories--N ozridee and NsNfn-
Ter G9lIiu and Henry Umnir"s
Evans and chill
second game
Tnnings i@a l5s7sa IN r.
Wv Y0rk . O q . q q , % p o
NntUtug on % ID % % o = q - "a .
DattNrie--F Fisher. Shswk'v aid
Walters. Nyrcs and Williams I'm
,irNs- Evans and Ch'll
Todsy'- Cameo
- Louis az Detroit
cleveland az Chicago
New York a. philadelphia
Boston at Washington
-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

Tomatoes. red ripe. alb BASKET 25c
rs the buShel FOR canning catsup
and chill sauce
choice Evergreen Corn.
Green or MELLOW BeanS, lb....:O zoe
Fine summer squash.
Choice Hubbard squash. lp...... 80
Iarnr dollhouse tUcunbers.
Little onions, uuart. zoe
New svccT Potatoes. Egg Pant,
White celery. New Reefs aud Chr
rOts, Green and Ned Peppers.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
To Beat 2,I0i. Tpottirn

Lucille Spier. b. m. by Directum Spier
(H. Fleming. won. Time oGi4
New world record for trotting mare
on half-mile track.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
THEY ARE STICKERS

It is gratifying TO note the quality
of sticktoativeness of the so-called
Seldom have we heard OF
any who have picked up and left their
homesteads with no intention of re-
turning. but on the other hand we
find that those who failed to raise
crops sufficient to properly carry
them thru the winter are taking ad-
vantage of their leaves of absence
and devoting their time at work in
other places. They mean to stay with
their homesteads and they will win.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
COAL PRICES

One of the things the next legisla-
ture might do to the credit OF the in
coming administration would be the
passage of some law whereby the
states coal lands might be operated
in such way as would lower the cost
to Colorado consumers. This state
has extensive coal lands. There is
certainly some way that coal could be
mined and placed on the market at
fair price.
Local dealers IN this commodity
are at the mercy of the coal mine
operators and the railroads and to
have lower priced coal is to have
some action to combat the powers
higher up.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
OUR MANY RESOURCES

Crowley county is a county of many
resources. Some of them have never
been developed while others are only
in their infancy. Seed growing. one
of the many things this section of the
country is capable of doing, is one of
1t has developed during the past year
or two it will soon be big one This
year almost six tons of seeds have
been grown for the market. Six tons
enough to plant thousands of acres
of land.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
DRY FLINT HIDES
SAND ARROYA NEWS

o. Mendenhall and family and Mr..
Wilson of Gate. Okla. who have been
visiting with the C. E. Mendenhall
family have left for their homes. They
made the trip by auto and stopped in
Sugar City on their return for a brief
visit
The literary program given on
Tuesday evening of last week was un-
usually good and the evening was en-
joyed.
The Is year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith Wright of Sugar City
who died recently was buried at the
Friends church cemetery on Sunday,
November 12.
c. f. Certain went to Manzanola
last week for apples.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds filed in the once
Of the county clerk of Crowley coun-
tv up to Nov. 22, 1916, as recorded
bv the Crowley County Abstract COM
pany, Ordway.
United States to Thomas Z. Estep'
patent, SWA 1887.
United States to Heirs of Horace
A, Boyd, patent, SEA 19-21-5S.
A. l.. Butcher to Clyde Brewer Z
acres in NE corner NWA 34-21-bS.
United States to William l.. Hull.
patent, SEA SWA & SWh SEA
27 & NEA NWA & NWA NEA
34-21-59.
Elbert E. Peck to Helen r. Peck
SWA 31-19-56.
Myrtle +. McNulty to l.. d. Price
all of NEA 21-21-57. N of Ry..s30o0.
Daniel l.. Brown to NJ. A. Axtell
E. l1.9 acres of w S3.9 acres of NJ
22-21-57 N. of Ry., $1,000
Crowley Town Co. to w. G. Nelson
lots 376, 377 Crowley, s175.
Mary A. Brooks and husband to
Gallavan Bros. l acre in NE corner
NEA 26-21-57, $500.
Alex Gray to Oscar II. Griffith n
interest w. 40 acres of f. 100 acres
of SIs SEA 81 & NEA 34-21-5S S.
Ry., $500.
Ann Gull to Oscar II. Griffith ~ in
taraSt w 1O acres of II 1GO acres of
S1h SEA 81 & NEA BABIES s..
Ry., $500.
Rees F. Herndon and J. II. Cowden
to J. S. Work, Jr. SCI 4 36-21-59.
John H. Windfelder to Natl. Sugar
Mfg. Co. Sh 26-21-56.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
TEN YEARS AGO
News from the New Era Files
of 10 years ago

Antalope Lake-Little Opal Clafiin
was kicked by horse few days ago
and slightly injured.
Antelope Lake-The recent cold
spell gave our new sheep men rather
rough introduction to the business.
olney-E. A. Shaffer and John
Cowden butchered two beeves last
week.
o. S. Mitchell has gone to his old
home in Chalmers, Ind. for visit
Mrs, S. NJ. Bollackor of Reed City,
Mich. has bought 20 acres Of land
near Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Miller BUYS Other Interest

Frank Miller, the jitney man, has
bought the Lewis Worker interest in
the Ordway-Rocky Ford line and is
operating the business alone. Miller
has the contract for hauling the mail
from Rocky Ford here each day.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
EXAMINER SPEAKS
WELL OF LOCAL BANK

State Bank Examiner. Clark,
was here Monday of this week on one
of his regular visits to the Citizens
State Bank. He stated that he found
the condition of the bank one of the
best in the entire state and that the
people of this vicinity may well feel
proud to have such bank in the
community.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
A Welcome Visitor

The latest addition TO our ex-
change list is the Ordway New
Era, the Oldest paper in Crowley
county. The New Era is a bright
and newsy paper and is one of
the best printed in the state.-Pu
eblo Industrial Seminal.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Delinquent Tax Delayed

The delinquent taxes this year have
been delayed two weeks on account
of the publication OF the list being
two weeks later than is usual. The
county commissioners did not see fit
to designate what paper the delin-
quent tax list should be published
until after the election.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
REV. SOWELL is
NEW PASTOR HERE

Rev. Sowell of Pueblo has been
called to the pastorate OF the Baptist
church of this city and will actively
engage in the work at once. He will
move to Ordway the latter part OF
next week or the first of the following
week. Rev. Sowell preached here re-
Gently since Rev. r. P. Stephenson
resigned the pastorate.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Supper and Sale

The Ladies Aid society of Bob
Creek will give a Turkey Supper and
Apron Sale on Wednesday, Nov. %.
in the Bob Greek school house. Sup
come.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
NUMA NEWS
ENJOYED SEWING BEE

Several OF the women OF the Numa
neighborhood gathered at the Dyer
home on Thursday of last week and
spent the day sewing for the small
members of the family. They took
their dinners and had general good
time visiting while they worked.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Club Meets On Eriday

The Thursday Afternoon club will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
D. F. Bartlett. on Friday afternoon,
December l. The date of the regular
meeting is advanced on account OF
Thanksgiving coming on that day.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
FEEDING CATTLE HERE

Roy Mundell of the Karval district
who is feeding his cattle this winter
on the Joe Waller place is having
feed hauled there. Boyd Mundell
and Bert Romine came down from
Karval Thursday to do the hauling.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Baptist Church

Services will be held at the Baptist
church Sunday at the usual hours.
Rev Sowell. the new pastor, will be
in charge of the preaching services.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
B. Y P u, $50 p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Sells Rocky Ford Store

1. A. Rodeck Of tie Toggery Shop
OF this city states that his father, L.
L. Rodeck. has sold his Rocky Ford
gents furnishing store to Pueblo peo-
pie. That store was also known as
The Toggery Shop.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
History of Thanksgiving

In this weeks issue of the New Era
is published most interesting his
torial sketch under caption 1.-THE His
tory of Thanksgiving" The children
especially, should read it. 1t appears
on page five.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Gets High Vote

NJ. z. Bashor who was recently
elected representative from the Otero-
Crowley district received the highest
vote in three Otero county precincts
of the four in the race.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

8. c. Erwin and family have return
ed to ordway from southern New
Mexfco where they hsvs bssn for The
past several mOnths. lff. nsvin vss
formerly = ~ livery - ~ seatas
baa1nom haro.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school, 10 a. N.
Preaching, II a. m. and 1880 u. m.
Epworth League, $50
Prayer meeting. Wed. 1880 p. m.
F.. W. Pimlott, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued the past
week by County Clerk Ira B. Coy
are as follows:
J. B. Lucere to Mary Jisneros. both
OF Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
Domestic Water In

Fifty feet of domestic water was
turned in at Boone last Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

There will be services at the Numa
school house on Thanksgiving even
ing, commencing at 1880 O'Clock.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

River Water For Sale
Party has s shares river water to
sell at once. Inquire at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

Mrs. Alex Pedigo visited in Denver
and Longmont last week and her son.
Glen, who had been visiting at Long
mont returned home with her.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24
HIDE MARKET
Furnished by
Pueblo Hide y Wool Co.
7EEN SALT CURED HIDES

GREEN SALT CURED HIDES
Over 40 pounds s.......... 10 to 2oc
Under 40 pounds .......lS to 19c
Bulls and stays ..........l 4 to l5c
Damaged hides ..........12 to 15c
Part cured hides to Y cents less
than cured.
Green hides cents less than cured.
No. and horse hides $3.50 to Sc
Culls and ponies .,....S2 to S2.5O
npV E'T mt HIDES
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

Miss Lola Colyer spent the week
end with her parents, returning to
her school Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

A want ad will get you a buyer.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-24

William Strever. Jr., entertained
his Sunday school class at a weiner
roast Saturday evening.