davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
FUNERAL Of .
MRS. ]. F. WALZ
Held Last Friday at St. Frances de
Sales Church and lnterment at
Calvary Cemetery.
BURIAL MADE At LINCOLN, NEB
Was Kind and Loving Mother and
Wife and Will Be Greatly Missed
by Large Circle of Friends.

The funeral of Mrs. j. F. Walz
whose death occurred at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Zim.
mer, at Lincoln, Neb., on Tuesday
morning, June Goth, was held last
Friday at st. Francis de Sales church,
after which the body was laid to rest
in the Calvary cemetery. -.
Helen A. thinner was born on a
farm near Verargues, Neb., Nov. "a,
1887, and at the time Of her death was
20 years, months and 26 days old.
She was united in marriage to Mr.. j.
f. Walz On May l, 1912, at Lincoln.
Neb, moving to Denison one month
later, where they have since resided.
/ Mrs Walz is survived by her hus-
band and little son. Joseph j., and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Tim
mer, as we'll as by four brothers and
four sisters, namely: LorenZ and Leo,
of Marshalltown, and John and Ed
ridge, of Lincoln, and Lillian, Lorraine,
Mary and Margaret, who live in Lin
coin. ..+
Young sister, had this world no
JOY for thee. in the cold damp grave
thy form so soon should be? Oh there
are many tears shed for thee, gentle
one, gone with thy grace and thy
sweet daughters tone" .- .....|
Five months of suffering passed
away. She was brought home to her
parents to have loving mothers
care.
One week at home was spent when
the seal of death made known that
hope was vain. They knew the swift.
ly wasting form would never speak
again. The cheeks We're pale; the
snowy lips were gently thrown apart
and life in every passing breath
seemed gushing from the heart.
So gentle in thy youthfulness alas
how could it be, that death would not
forbear to lay his icy hands Oh thee.
Nor spare thee yet little while in
open bloom: while
many sad and weary one 'was long.
ing for the tomb.
I Yes, we are sad and lonely now; but
let lis not repine, because spirit
loved so we'll is earlier sought than
theirs and mine. Our faith may dark
on as it will we will not much deplore.
since thou are gone where the ills oil
lie can never reach thee more. III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
]. N. WILLIAMS
ORDAINED PRIEST
Pastor of Episcopal Mission at Deni.
son Ordained Priest ait Sioux
City Sunday Morning.
SERVICE AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Has Been Filling Pulpit Here Since
Departure Of Rex Buxton-Den-
icon Friends Interested.

Rev. ]. Morgan Williams, pastor OF
the Episcopal mission in Denison, was
ordained priest in the Episcopal
church by Bishop Theodore N. Morri
son, of the diocese Of Iowa, the cere.
mony taking place at Sioux City last
Sunday morning.
Rev. Williams has been filling the
pulpit i'll Denison since the departure
of Rev. Buxton and has many friends
in the city who will be interested to
know that he has been ordained. Be.
low we print from the Sioux City Jour
nal an account of the service: @i' I
The ceremony took place at the
regular morning service of st. Thomas
Episcopal church. sfHI
Assisting Bishop Morrison were DR..
Coleman f. Byram, rector of st.
Thomas church, as gospeler; Rev. c..
A. Corbitt. of Sioux City, episciler, and
DR.. John Dysart, of Dubuque, as
preachei;. Rev. Williams was pre-
scented for ordination by DR.. Dysart.
The musical service in connection
with the ordination was sung by the
male choir of the church under the di.
rection OF W. Curtis Snow.
The ordination of a man to the
priesthood Of the church is a Christ
made. not a man made, procedure, Dr.
Dysart said in his sermon. 1t is the
result Of Christs plan for his church.
and one which he started when he was
on earth, DR.. Dysart asserted.
although this service Of ordina.
ton will be one of beauty and i'm.
yet beauty is not all that
it stands for" said Dr. Dysart DO
not mistake the setting for the jewel.
Back of it all is a reality that has
come down the ages and made the
christian religion what it is.
MANY solemn duties and Obliga.
tons are laid on this man who would
be a priest. His responsibilities are
such that you may wonder IL he can
carry them. The work that he under.
takes is mans work. His work isl
with God and for God. !"
. DR.. Dysart asserted that the day oil
preaching is coming into it's own, not
passing out The business man Of to
day is, so busy in his world that lie
does not have the time to give proper
time to religious reading, and hisI
should come through ser
mons given after a careful perusal OF
Gods book, DR.. Dysart said.
j After the ordination service BishopI
Morrison was celebrant at the celebra.
ton Of the holy eucharist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
cerve Eggs Instead Of Meat.

< DO not serve the working man
meat three times a day." advises the
home economics department OF Iowa
State college. Eggs are much cheaper
at this season of the year and make a
good substitute for meat in the menu
There are many easy and palatable
ways of cooking eggs besides frying,
Any good cook book will give numer.
Gus recipes. 4
For supper dish eggs au gratin is
recommended. A good recipe is to
take hard boiled eggs, l cup Of me-
dunn white sauce, n cup of grated
cheese and slices of toast. Cut the
eggs in half lengthwise. Mash the
yolk, moisten and season with little
mustard. salt. pepper, vinegar and
melted butter. Refill the whites with
this and place the eggs on toast Pour
over the white sauce and then sprinkle
with the grated cheese and paprika.
Bake in the oven until the cheese
melts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
MiIkweed Kills Chicks.

Common milkweed is injurious to
small chickens, says the botanist OF
the Iowa experiment station. A cor.
respondent from New Jersey has writ
ten him that a large number of young
chicks closed up in chicken pen died
from eating the leaves. The milky
juice OF the milkweed contains an
opiate which undoubtedly killed the
chicks. This common milkweed has
long been suspected of being poison
Gus. Some of the California species
are quite poisonous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
CONTEST PRIZES
). ARE ! /; !. AWARDED. !. !
Plan Submitted by Mrs. G. e. HITLER
Of Linn County, Wins First Prize
Offered by State College
MODEL FARM HOUSE CONTEST
Winner VIII Get $50 for Idea Submit.
ted-98 Plans Sent In by Citi-
zens Over the State. 4

In the ideal Iowa farm house there
should be electric lights or gas lights,
farm office, clothes chute to basement
laundry, bath room, running hot and
cold water, living room rather than
parlor, small but conveniently
planned kitchen and wash room
where the men folks can clean up he.
fore coming in to meals. at least
these are some of the things in the
plan submitted by Mrs. G. q. Hitler
of Linn county, which won first prize
in the model farm contest recently
conducted by the agricultural engi.
neering department of Iowa State col.
lege. g.
This contest was for the purpose of
securing the best ideas possible for
the farm house which is to be built on
the experiment station farm at Ames.
The cost Of construction is to be $1,000
or. less and yet be the best possible for
an average Iowa farm. A total of 90
plans were submitted. representing Is
towns and SO counties of Iowa and Z
states. None of the plans deserving
consideration could be built for $500
at the present prices, but nearness to
the sum was considered in making
the awards.
Mrs. Hitler will get $40 for her plan
The second prize OF SIS was awarded
to Mrs. Evan Auwyl. Louisa county;
third prize of SO to Lunar Blahnlk,
Linn county, and fourth prize Of So to
George E. Weidner, of Story county.
The judges in the contest were com.
mittee of five from the college STAFF,
w. T. Proudfoot, member Of the firm
of consulting architects for the col.
lege, and Mrs. Nellie NJ Richardson.
OF Des Moines, president of the Iowa
Women Farmers association.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
REPUBLICANS.
MEET SATURDAY.
County Convention Of Republicans of
Crawford County Will Convene at
Court House Next Saturday
SELECTION OF STATE DELEGATES
Mays Transact Any Other Business
That Legally Comes Before Con.
vention-List of Delegates.

The republican county convention
will meet in DenisOn on Saturday,
July LIST. The primary law says a
convention must be held the fourth
Saturday after the primary. This. OF
course, brings the date next Satur.
day. The duty of this convention will
be to elect delegates to the state con.
yention, which will be held at Des
Moines July 18th. At the state con.
yention there will be nominated rail.
road commissioner and an attorney
general. There will also devolve upon
the convention the duty of making a
platform of principles. r. n
Boyer TWP. o. Howe, r. A. Ran
nells, Hans Knutzen, A. l.. Durham.
Charter Oak Twp. J. McWiil-
Jams, l. A. Mains, B. H. Runge, A. f.
Barber, r.. Riedesel, Scott Jones, Hen.
ry Brockman. Clark Marshall.
Denison Twp-Max Hoist, Henry
Witt, Bruce Bair. ..-. ..te
Denison list Ward-J. P. Conner,
VIM. Luney, o. A. Patterson, Chas. X.
Meyers, E. T. Cochran, c. +. Kuehn
le r. P. Conner, Gust Heiden, J.. Fl.
Tamm, John Menagh.
Denison I'd Ward-H. w. Moeller
r. .Lehfeldt, Geo. TRACER, Nels Pear.
son, Robt. Beutel, Alfred Wright.
Denison Sd Ward-Jacob Sims, r.
W. Bamford, Jacob Weiss, Halver Nor
man, John Mount, Emil Hugg, w. w.
Ferguson, Chas. Hartwig w. w.
Cushman, Ben Mill, Geo. McHenry, H.
Koenekamp. u.
East Boyer Twp.-H. w. Boeck, G.
W. Slater, J. b. Henricksen, Tracy
Chapman, Frank Wulf. n
Hanover .1wp.-Andrew Kramer, G
A. Rothe, Louis Koeppen. Henry Ack.
elbein.
Hayes Twp.-J q. srockelsby, "!
Launderyille.
jackson TWp.-Wm. Kimes, Fred
Rickers. Geo. 7. Gum, VIM. Maynard.
Milford--L. L. Osterlund,, Josiah
Inghram. Thos. Hutchinson, iswaI
Johnson. II
Delot Precinct Geo. Hutchinson.
Nishnabotny Twp.-C. NJ. Krogh, F
L. VanSlyke, w. o. Goddard. w. S
Moore, Jas. e. McCracken, T. J.
Campbell, c. H. Lefferts, A. J. Bar.
row. A. A. Barber, J. P. Barber. c. f.
G. Kehr, Rev. A. r. Miller, e. G. Bak-
er, A. w. Gleiser, w. C. White, F.. A.
Brown.
Paradise Twp.-John Birkhofer, Z
N. McCord. Clarence Bryan, Frank
Bixler.
Arion Preeinct-Jesse Wethey, Geo
Argotsinger. Joe Kepford.
Union Twp.-W. e. Fishel. w. C.|
Rolls, 8. e. Goddard. Frank McHenry
Mott McHenry, Thos. A. Rae. John
Mathys. p. =. Newkirk.
Soldier Twp.-John Else, Claus 10
hansen, Peter Bruhn.
STOCKHOLM, Twp.-Alfred j.. Clau,
SON. =. N, Sapdstrom, Joseph John,
son. VIM. Clauson, James Fleming. L.
r. GrOnau. yAsss S,aFit, tis, riQ s,s,4 q
Washington rwp.-C. Fl. Chase, Fl
C.tChase, John Kepford, Ernest Siege
mann. att Il
kiron Prsclnet-O. E. Clauson, j. L. |
Hoaglund, T.. c.. Berglund, c. A. An.
der, C. 8. Billings. c.. A. Dolk.
West Side Precinct-M. J. Campbell
S. B. McGarvey. Peter Sievers, NJ. G.
Button, H. c. Martens, l.. G. Dannatt,
Vail Precinct-L. l.. Hoffman, w |
w. Watson. Clark White. G.. t.
Rhodes, G. Il. Dingman.
Willow Twpl-J. G. Nelson, Bert
Keim, VIM. Corey, VIM. Rothe, F. r.
Chirto1}ff ...r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
County Agent Fights Flood.

When heavy rains caused the Mis-.
sissippi river to raise and endanger
the levy that protects large section
of Muscatine county farm land, it was
County Agent j. w. Merrill who took
charge of the work of fighting back
the water. He took charge of force
Of 200 men and worked day and night
to make the levies hold. Over $500
bags of sand were used in the fight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

gates to the democratic convention and
probably they were able to collect
their thoughts without having to chew
any tobacco.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

The fact that graduate has a de-
gree from study of scientific agricul.
ture does not prove that you can get
him to, 60 to work farming. 49,. !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

Sweet cream is worth more than
sour cream. i1Eg"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

Europe's CHASTITY idea of the Back
to the Soil" movement is burying
about 5000 good men every day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

THIS PAPER issued In
Two Sections; Section
One-Paoes | to 8-Lo.
cal news, stories, CORE.
spondence and Oenison
locals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-17
EVER SEE HORSES
HEAD ON THE BODY
OF CATERPILLAR?
That's What Hippooampus Looks
Like Oh, Yes, There Is Such
an Animal Here Is an Account
OF the Critter.

"A I'D.
~"
.hl'l''''''- Ni'i' h-lt known a- .h'
h''-' "' hirp"''mpu- WHICH bias
Ii'h'''i much attention "n account
"I 'is ,Ir'"ls form aud o." ICES. p''ul'
10y" ''". "'l''''' .'' ~
N'''''
D.. wi
''''nt r'''''IHIiN 'n 'h' N'"t'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-17

Henry lauls baggage AMI all Other
Thru
liz cnm'- at ,nur calling - bat4 on
tiW'ir wings.
III motto b. prumptnc,-, his s%"r,iue
h. tine
Whenever sou want him Just UtuUH
NINi-IHItiI-NiNI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-17

just a few ia tai, lot. bat each one Is
worth double the price we are now
asking for H. suits that lock well.
and suits that Will Wcdr well. Suits
THAI, We sell night along for - and -.
Now Is the time to cIothc tine boy for
the coming of school days that will
soon be- here.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18

this day you are eighty years-shall
say old? No, eighty years is such
"a short time that l prefer to say you
are eighty years young. 1t is said a
person is as young as his arteries,
therefore I would say that you are
young indeed for one who has reach
ed the age of four score years.
This little city is more deeply in
debted to you and your late illustri-
Gus husband than to any other per-
sons either living or dead. We all
know and wish to acknowledge to
you that except for the untiring per-
sistence and energy of the late sena-
tor, Rocky Ford could not possibly
have attained the proud position she
now holds. AS result of his efforts
this little city has a reputation that
is nearly, If not quite, world wide; a
reputation that many cities twenty
times its size might well be envious
of. No matter which way we turn
we see a monument to his momery:
The beet sugar factory, our magnifi-
cent fair grounds, and our high school
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
inducemsnt f0r each grower TO be
more careful, In packing.

|inducemsnt for sach grower to be
more careful, In packing.
In the new contracts, both Mr.. Mat
thews and Mr.. Hilvert have clauses to
guarantee the quality OF melons ship
ped. Among other things the grow
|ers agree to plant good seed. to grow.
pick, pack and offer for shipment on
ly fully matured, frst quality melons.
An inspector has full control during
shipping season, and when he rejects
ia crate of melons. the growers have
agreed not to sell the rejected canta
loupes to others. The two distribu
tors are to pay liberal advances, with
season pools. and have the usual "a
hour clause for the withdrawal of ad-
vances in case the markets go to
pieces.
l. ID. Hale has contracted for 120
acres OF the Honey Dew" melons, to
be grown in the vicinity of Rocky
Ford and Swink. All melons of this
variety will be under the direct super
vision of Mr.. Hale. J. e. Gauger, the
iPropagator of the new melon and Mr..
Hale, own nearly all the seed and
have copyrighted the name of Honey
Dew. The melons will be sold ex-
clusively through c. H. Weaver & Co.
Chicago.
Mr.. Hale has also contracted for
|C. H. Weaver G Co. to distribute the
crops grown by the Las Animas and
Melonsfield. associations. Both of
these accounts are pink meat melons.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Edna woodard was in Colo
RADIO Springs Saturday and SUNDAY
visiting her parents.
DR.. j. M. Simpson of Pueblo, was
transacting business here Saturday.
H. R. Newhouse of Pueblo, was
visiting ]. A. Hughes in the Bob Creek
district last week. He is a carpenter
and contractor and would like to To-
cate in this valley.
Mrs. A. F. Glase and daughter
Ruth, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
iC. b. Stewart for the week.
Miss Lillian Trotter left Tuesday
for Chanute, Kansas, where she will
do millinery trimming for the next
twelve weeks. Miss Trotter has held
this position in Chanute for the past
several seasons.
Bert Winchell of La Junta visited
with Edwin Smith Sunday.
e. E. Cadwallader. of the Patterson
Pope Marketing Co., Attorney P. e.
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Stanley of the Tribune, were here
from Rocky Ford Monday transactins
business.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18

buildings and grounds are constant
reminders of his generosity and pub
llic spiritedness.
AS mayor of Rocky Ford 1t Ii my
very great pleasure to extend to you
the congratulations of q grateful and
an apprecfative citizenship that you
have reached the eightieth milestone
in life's journey in happiness and
good health. To congratulate you
that you have this fine large family
of descendants to be happy with you
on this joyous occasion.
1 wish for you many many years
more of happiness and health. and
may each succeeding year be the
pleasantest and happiest Of your life.
AS friend and acquaintance OF the
family, for I boast OF an acquaint-
anceship of twenty-five years, wish
for you all that could as mayor Of
Rocky Ford. With very best regards
| am
Yours in all sincerity.
Zenas T. Roberts, Mayor. !,
Feb. 4th, 1916.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
Commentaries Birthday

Recently Mrs. Swink of Rocky
Ford, wife of the late Senator George
birthday. On the day of the anniver-
sary DR.. 2. T. Roberts, mayor of
Rocky Ford, sent her a letter which
is herewith reproduced, DR.. Roberts
being former resident of Ordway,
and Mrs. Swink known to most every
one in this vicinity. who has been here
any length Of time. The letter fol-
lows:
Mr. Dear Mrs. Swink:-I noticed
by The Enterprise this morning that
today is your birthday and that on
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18

Contracting Melon Acreage
Melon growers in the Otero county
district have contracted for approx
mately 5000 acres OF melons for the
coming season. Other growers will
have q good sized acreage and the
Indications are the total will be we'll
|up with the top seasons acreage.
Crutchfeld q voolfolk secured .
contract with Japanese growers Of
Rocky Ford and swink for 600 acres.
8. A. Gerard & Co., through Fred
q. Hilvert has contracted with swink
Japanese for over 900 acres with an
additional acreage In prospect.
d. q. Cadwallader for the Patter-
son-Pope Marketing Co., has secur-
ed the contract for the Rocky Ford
Melon Growers association.
The advance of material will be
made by the distributor, otherwise
the crop being sold on consignment.
In this contract all growers are re-
quired to stamp their names and ad-
dresses upon each cratA Of melons
shipped. - : guarahtss Of quality.
Should any oe the crates arrive on
the markets II bad coldttion, either
too grssn. grnsshopps ~ l6arked. cvsrl
rte ~ e<AerWiss 49, ~; tAs ~
|5p1lt ~ boFn9 ~ III ! ~
n
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18

EN- YEARS AGO


escher from Wisconsin. is
|ng with his brother. J. F.
bert, G. R. McCabe, Gus
Sh, A. w. Green and e. E.
in Ordway from Box
j week.
orseer Hosler informs US
begin the work of raising
u the county road from
10 within a mile of Sugar
3. Roberts, who is now in
sove. Florida. sent q pack
Rqots to the members of
ay Afternoon clubs
nas Gallavan home has
Ny repapered and painted.
: Rmeeting will be held this
scuss the water supply for
se.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
'srliAxl vxuvv


The followins article is contfibut-
cd by Peak View district farmer,
ldeslins with the herd law question:
Peak view-fn the matter OF stock
law or herd law. by all means we
should have such law. Twenty,
ten. and possibly even five years
ago. such law might have worked
q hardship upon quite an important
business interest without affording
sufiicient benefits to others to have
justified the law.
But conditions have changed and
because of this changed condition the
laws now upon our statute books
touching this point is harmful to q
very large class OF people.
Practically all the available land
has been taken up. The small ranch
man on his homestead needs protec-
tion from range stock. Not to give
him this protection is to work a hard
ship upon him that he should not
have to bear.
To obtain his rights in the matter.
only the dry land farmer, but his
farmer brother and his wife in the
irrigated districts, and his. other
br6ther and his wife of the cities,
town and hamlets throughout the
state.
It would seem that local option
with single county as the unit would
be the proper plan to persue. This
would give an opportunity to adopt
the law where wanted and needed,
and prevent its adoption in localities
where such law would be unwar-
ranted.
Mr.. Jurgens who has been visit
ing son, ]. B. Jurgens, for the past
two weeks has returned to his home
at Rush Center, Kans.
e, G. Gunkle is making some sub
stantial improvements on his home
stead. The building of a house 24x
"a feet is occupying his time just
now.
D. ]. Allen is selling cream to the
Ordway Creamery Co.
Miss Willie Bell who is attending
high school at Ordway visited with
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
j. T. Deaton made a business trip
to Ordway Monday.
Robert wilkerson and Ernest Ram
sey were before the District Clerk
Tuesday as witnesses for Mrs. Agness
Welton in the matter of proving up
on Sh 8-18-57.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
Mrs. l.. Frazier Dead

Sugar City-Mrs. L. Frazier died
at her home here Monday, Feb. 7.
She was one of the pioneer residents
here. Funeral services were held at
the residence. Pallbearers were
Frank Hedges, F. s. Howard, N. o.
Walker, James Barnes, F. G. Holler,
and ]. NJ. Cravens. Interment was
held in Fairview cemetery.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18

Cecil how do you know the earth
is round" asked the teacher. Be
cause everyone who leaves Crowley
county comes back. no matter which
direction he goes" answered Cecil.
When Mark Twain was living in
Hartford, Con-, where DR.. Doane, now
Bishop of Albany, was rector of an
Episcopal church, he went to hear
one of the clergyman's best sermons.
After it was over Mark approached
the Doctor and said politely:
II have enjoyed your sermon this
morning. I welcomed 1t as I would
an old friend. have book at home
in my library that contains every
word of it."
replied the rector.
"All the same. 1t is so," said Twain.
"Well, I certainly should like to
see that book" rejoined the rector
with dignity.
"All right" replied Mark; you
shall have it," and the next morning
doctor Doane received with Mark
Twain's compliments "a dictionary.
IT trust we shall make you feel
quite at home." remarked the hotel
manager.
Don't you try IT, expostulated
the married man. .I'm away for q
good time.'>
II man can write Q better book,
preach better sermon, or make q
better mousetrap than his neighbor.
though he build his house in tho
woods. the world will make beaten
path to his door.-Raiph Waldo EN-
|erson.
Invalid-Id like to see the pro-
|prietor of this sanitarium!
Cierk-He has gone away, sir. for
his health.
''Now, Harold" said the teacher,
III there were eleven sheep in neld
land six jumped the fence, how many
would there be 1eftf"
''None," replied Harold.
why. yes there would" !.
mo-" he persisted: you know
arithmetic. but you don't know
sheep"
Describe water, Johnny" said the
teacher.
''water," explained Johnny. "is >
white huid that turns black when you
Iput your hands in IT,"
lGlsssari PAsaAs Tins Tabas
!, nAeT BOUND
Inc. ~ ordvay ~ 4. I x 3 80 y. =.
|l1o. q !. !. i. |. i y et1e .. -.
'
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18
Show Pleased

Almost fifty people from Sugar
City and Ordway In attendance to the
show Bringing up father" at Grand
opera house in Rocky Ford Friday
night. The company played to good
house and put up splendid show.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-18

WANT TO TRADE-oRDwAY PRO-
perty for Pueblo property. lots
in Ordway adjoining the business
section of this thriving county seat,
so miles east of Pueblo. It's a good
trade for some one. Tell US what you
can offer. Brayton's Pioneer Agency,
230 Thatcher Blk, Pueblo.