davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19
No Gesatendio sus estuGios.

SIN embargo Dc que cl niHo Gas
til.on Sc ~ontrcgaoa de lIeno al tra-
bajo. no d~csl;cadi5 POI ESQ su cda-
cac;6n. sine que, iascrjbi5ulosc en-
Ia e~scIe.a sjtvada cn IA esQuina de
as GALES de Matagorda Y Lafilte,
as:stia diariamentc. sin interruption
y o c%acta puntualidad 4 rc,ib:r
sus classes, Para ilustr2rse Y prepa-
rarse en- mejor lorna para IA lucha
del manana.
Tanto su especial dedication AZ
estudio, cuanto su inteligcneia des-
pejada y su ia6Or;os!dad, hicieron
que el j~ovencito ~recioiera slensRre
las mejores calificaciones en- e.. CO.
legio, n=r=c!@-do sspac,a! nencioa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19
Ell Is DE JUNO Sc ABRlRA Eli
P.ARLAMENTO ITALiANO


~Srryirie Especial para LA PRENsN.
ROMA. Mayo 1S.-lloy Sc contlr-
mo oficialmentc Ell esta capital, que
ell dia Is de JUNO proXimo Sc inaugu-
rara el nucvo periodic de sesloAes eG
ell Parlamento ~itallalO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19
LUCHAN GERMANOFILOs Y A.
Nirnc de Ia ia. pag.)

dim;ento del barco San Patrjcio,"
50 rcgistraron graves escandalos or
las Gales madrilenas, en- los que to-
maron participation germanofilos V
a~::ad6filos. Unos V otros trabaron
lucha V como resultado de ella, gran
numcro de personals salieron heridas,
algunas de elias de tai gravedad,
! cue Sc hiZo necesarlo que Sc les en-
viara a Ia casa de socorros. La p~olicia
obr6 enGrgicamente contra los es-
candalosos. habiendo hecho infinidad
de aprehensiones.
Fl gobicrno esta decidado a inpe-
Dir que Sc repitan las scena de ano-
che y Al efecto ha dado severas ms
trucciones a Ia policia. .
Una confe-cncia para despucs de Ia
guerra.
F! gobierno. segun las indicaciones
dc q prensa considerable como semi
ofic;a!-hc resue,to girar a todos los
raiscs hispano-americanos. una Invi-
tac:6n para que envien delegado< i
IN coHgreso que Sc vcrlficara Ell esta
capital Embellishments desput5 &c
que IA paz haya sido firmada enrre
todos las ~potencias bcligerantes.
No sc dice cual sera eli objcto del
referido congreso hiSpano-america-
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19
Honrosa carta de 81 ~profesora.

Durantc los pocoS dias que dur6 Ia
cnfermedgd dc Castill0n, todos s,ls
compaHeros pasaron a hacerle visi-
tas. V su p~rofesora misma, a cada
plSo eEviaba frases ~carinosas para
eI pacientc, hacienda votes por su
-est2biecimiento. Y no tuv0 mas que
saber Qle ell nino habia muertc, para
rem:tir una carta sentimental Il 81
fam;lia. que honra al desaparecido
y cnorgullece i sus padres. La carta
traducida del ing,es esta concebida
en cStos terminus:
"Estas flores dc los companeros De
clase y dc Ia profcsora de Manuel,
son enviadas con la mas profunda
simpatia para 81 familia. La ausen-
cia De Manuel sera por todos nos
otros hondamente sentida. Todos es-
tamos muy tristes de que Ell brIllantc
nilo no Sc hale mas 0 nosotrcs.
QIiera dos %confortar 4 - argCz:i2-
Dc 5a1!l:z. Lzs Fly
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19
Viva cn compania de sus padres.

{, ni5o Castil!6n contaba apcras
doce amos : medic de edad, y viva.
acomDanado tie suS padres, en- n. 81
lie de Halter numero ll6. La ilIicl!
s;tuaci6n pecuniairia dc estos y las
duras p~rivacioncs 4 que Ia fami!la sc
haliaba Sometida, desperation en- 81
~ioyencito la idea dc trafalgar pa
IA @anarsc g. systemic por 81 mismo
: para ayudar 4 Ii r'anutcncIon Dc
sus padres con Ct rrulo dc su labor
dl2ria.
.\ai fu5 como Manuel, ahorrandc
2lglno5 ceutavos que lc p~oporc!oma-
ban personals bondadoSaS, inlCio Su
lucha nor "a vida. vcndiendo .nerio-
'dicos en- las PARTICIPATES GALES Ne IA
ciudad. 81 voz ticrna y aguda prc-
gouaba Ia mcrc2ncia cotidlana qGc
habia dc dar,e, d 81 satIsfacciorea Y
I sus padres reposo Y Gesahogo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-19

Ia maortc de! .i~ovcnc.to Name.
Casti.!5n. tie q1e d;mos cucnta en-
nucstra edici6n dc aver, ha cag>ado
profundo sentimicnto entire 10 colo.
MIA mexIcana aqui residentc, no $50
porqYc esta5a emparen1ado 0 f.
mi!ias muy conocldGs cn Ia local:-
dad, sino porquc cl dcsaparccIdo era
IN jovcn mode.o, de cUya laDor.cs.-
daj c inte!igcnc!a podian csDe.arsc
be.!os frutos.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
PRESIDENTS Wife
AIDS hero Land"
Mrs. Wilson Heads List of War Re.
lief Spectacle's Patronesses.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife of the
Pesident. will head the list Of honor
AIRY patrons and patronesses Of ''Hero
Land" 1t was announced yesterday
by the management committee Of the
national allied war relief spectacle
to be held in Grand Central Palace,
New York City. for nineteen days, be-
ginning November "a. This IL the
first invitation of the kind accepted
by the Pesidents wife since the be-
ginning OF the war. A special day In
her honor Is being planned,
The undertaking has assumed inter-
national Importance, as the Ambas-
sadors Of all the allied countries, with
their wives, have accepted invitations
as patrons and patronesses.
Norman Hapgood has cabled from
Paris that Madame Grouitch, head OF
the Serbian Aid Fund, is about to
sail, and that 5000 articles made by
allied prisoners in Switzerland have
been shipped. Madame Grouitch Is
bringing three special movie films
donated by Harold Mccormick to the
Swiss American Commission.
Hero Land" will have a theater OF
its own, to be conducted by the Stage
Women's War Relief Society. Billie
Burke, assisted by Constance Collier
heads the committee in charge Of this
feature. Every debutante of this sea
son. as well as of last season, is to
take active part, and a bevy of beauty
and Of charm not hitherto seen ir
any public undertaking of this kind
is TO congregate at Hero Land for
its nineteen days.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

TO the army in Europe observe closely
the following directions:
l. Mails to reach the soldiers in
France by Christmas morning mus,
be posted not later than November
IS.
2.Every package must bear conspic-
UOusly the words christmas Mail.
the complete address of the person for
whom il is intended. and. in the upper
left-hand corner, the name and ad-
dress of the sender.
3. Every parcel must be so packed
and wrapped as to admit of easy in
spection by the postmaster. No parcel
will he dispatched TO France which
has not the postmaster's certificate
that ii contains no probibitlve arti-
Cles.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
IAPITAL TO HEAR
/ FOOD CONSERVERS
oint Meeting Of Northern and
Southern Leaders Open to Public.

State leaders in home demonstra-
ton work from the North and South.
Who are to hold separate conferences
with Department OF Agriculture on
cials in Washington beginning today
and ending November %, will meet
Jointly next Monday in an all-day
conference at the National Museum.
These annual meetings are largely
discussions Of the problems OF work
ers, but Washington people interested
in this phase of home demonstration
work will be welcome at the joint
conference Monday. The program
follows:
MORNING.
1O-Greetings: DIR. A. c. True, direc-
. tor. States Relations Service, Depart
Anent of Agriculture.
1910 - Annual Reports: Colorado,
Miss Miriam Haynes; South Carolina,
Miss Edith l. PARROT; Massachusetts,.
Miss Laura Comstock; Mississippi.
Miss Susie v. Powell.
u:6-Use of Milk in the Homes:
Economic Phases, C. W. Larsen.
Bureau Of Animal Industry; Nutritive
Fnases, Miss Flora Rose, New York;
Possibilities in Home Demonstration
Work, Miss Virginia P. Moore, Ten
nessee; Miss Connie ]. Bonelagel. Ar
kansas.
AFTERNOON.
Community Organization.
80 - Developing and Organizing
community Spirit. Mrs. Jane s. Nc
Eimmon, North Carolina; Discussion.
a:i5 - Producers and Consumers
Markets, Mrs. Ruby Green Smith,
States Relations Service; Discussion.
a-Community Conservation Enter
prises: Canning, Miss Anna NJ.
Hauser. New . .rrsey; Drying, Miss
Maud N. Wilson, Nebraska
Acknowledgement OF County Work,
Mrs. Helen B. wolcott, Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
JURY INDICTMENTS
SHOW Big DECREASE
Only Sixteen Persons Held on
Charges by Inquisiiors.

The grand jury returned yester-
day the smallest list Of indictments
since the beginning Of the fall term.
Only sixteen persons were indicted.
On charges Of housebreskins and
larceny four persons were indicted
Guy A. Field. Hattie Rome. Clifton
Holland. and Bessie Hawkins.
For housebreaking alone-Ralph
Brown alias Peter Brown.
Joyriding-Samuel II. Hunter and
Frank 4. walker.
Grand larceny-walker Bell, Jor-
dan johnson, and william Henson.
alias Randolph Jones
Larceny from the United States
John L Akers.
Assault with a dangerous weapon
Oliver Brown and Eva Hawkins
Nonsupport-Frank Douglass.
Depredation-Harry Baker alias
Harry Powell.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
Christmas Mail for American Forces Abroad

The time is approaching TO give
thought to bringing Christmas cheer
TO the American soldiers and sailors
abroad.
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the Christmas mail to the
American Expeditionary Forces in
Europe is to be delivered by Christ
mas morning. Without the fullest
cooperation on the part of the public
it will be impossible to accomplish
this result.
The three essential respects in which
the public can aid in assuring a happy
Christmas at the front are: Mail
carly, address intelligently. and pack
securely. For this reason it is urgent
ly requested that all persons having
Christmas mail for the soldiers and
sailors and the civilian units attached
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

States a. the campaign goal. This
means the addition of approximately .
0.OOO,0 900 names to the muster roll.
The drive will start December II.
A committee appointed by the war
council TO conduct the campaign is
headed by Theodore n. Vail, presi-
dent Of the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company. DR.. II. N. Mac
Cracker, president of Vassar College.
will be executive secretary. Other
members are: Cardinal Gibbons:
Bishop William Lawrence. Boston;
DIR. Henry Van Dyke. Princeton, N.
j.; John W. Britton. San Francisco:
BENJAMIN Gratz, st. Louis: B. Ban
johnson, Chicago; Hervey Lindley.
Seattle; John Mitchell. New York.
Division committees are to be select
ed. Each of the 5000 Red Cross chap
tiers also will appoint a committee.
Make II a Red Cross Christmas.'
is TO be the recruiting slogan.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
u. 5. ACCEPTS ELKS'
GIFT Of HOSPITAL
Institution for Reconstruction Of
Wounded Soldiers to Cost
$250,0O0.

Americas first great reconstruction
hospital. where the process Of max
ing over" wounded men will be COM
pleted and the patients fitted for oc-
cupational pursuits. has been accept
ed and will be presented to the gov
ernment by the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks.
This first reconstruction hospital
will be in Boston 1t will include
twin ward hospital buildings. voca-
tional work shops. barracks. mess hall
and post exchange. This was def
nitely decided upon at a meeting yes
terday Of the Elks' War Relief Com
mission, composed of John X. Ten
ner, chairman; Joseph T. Tanning.
R. Nicholson, Edward Rightor and
Fred Harper, Grand Exalted Ruler.
following q conference with Surg.
Gen. Gorgas.
The site In Boston will be on Par
ker Hill. contiguous to the Robert
Brigham Hospital Plans for the hos
ptldl 10 De Dullt Dy the ElkS from tne
81, 10000 fund contributed by the 50o,-
0o0 members, have been under way
for some time.
James R. Nicholson, Of Boston, was
largely instrumental in having Bos-
ton selected as the site of this hos
pitaL
Government officials are partlcu-
larly grateful to the Elks for this
magnificent Gift which will tend IN
minimize the suffering and disabili-
ties caused by the war;" sad Maj.
Elliott G. Brackett. of Boston, direc-
tor Of Military Orthopedics, with
headquarters at the Surgeon Generals
office. THE need of this same re-
habilitative work as a factor in solv-
ing our civil and industrial problems
has been evident for some time"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
ARIZONA SHEEP POISONED,

Tuscon. Ariz., Nov. S-The, Arizona
Food Administrator has received re-
ports of the death OF several thou
sand sheep through what is said TO
be malicious poisoning In Navajo
County. Several OF the stomachs
have been sent TO the Agricultural
Department at Washington for an.
alysis.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

Of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, died at st. Elizabeth's Convent,
the mother house of the congrega-
ton at Cornwells, Pa. She was 81
years old.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
100000 RED CROSS
ROSTER Is YULE GOAL

A nationwide Christmas member
ship drive has been planned by the
Red Cross War Council, with 49,
100000 membership in the United
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
MOTHER MARY JAMES DIES.

Philadelphia, Nov. S-Mother Mary
James, first assistant to Mother Kath-
arine Drexel. founder and superior
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

The Dominican republic has an area
of l9,3S square miles and a popula-
ton estimated at TOO, 600 inhabitants.
The island is extremely fertile and
almost unexploited.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
NUMA BEET GROWERS
RATIFY WORK IN ORDWAY

Numa-A meeting of the beet
growers of the Numa district met at
the school house on Wednesday even
ing of this week and passed resolu-
tions ratifying the action taken by
the growers at the meeting held in
Ordway recently. The action endors-
ed is for an open dump after October
Is, and $6.75 fiat for beets, and no
less.
Those present at the Numa meet
ing Wednesday evening were VIM.
Passig, Henry Passig, Carl Pantle,
John Lupton, Sam Burris, C. c. Col
Inns, Sam woodruff, Roy O'Connell.
VIM. Walker, F. S. Miller, Claude
Mattingly, P. l.. Bear, Chas. Pierson,
Edd Mccoy, John Mumm, Chas. Sch
roeder. l.. M. Roberts, Henry Peters,
Chris. Mumm, D. X. Waugh.
This is the second meeting of this
nature held at Numa and ninety per
cent of the growers have signed the
agreement There will be meeting
at King Center next week.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
Lorimer's Buy Property

DR.. and Mrs. Hugh F. Lorimer
have purchased the E: w. Cleverly
property at the conner of Sherman
avenue and Fifth streets and will
soon make it their home. The pro-
perty is that formerly occupied by
r. P. Johnson and later by w. w.
Spivy.
Mr.. Cleverly bought the property
almost two years ago and has been
residing there, but will now move to
the Clayton Green residence which ne
bought year ago.
DR.. and Mrs. Lorimer have been
looking for place ever since NOV
ing to Ordway and in the purchase
Of this property they acquire one of
the most attractive places in town.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
And the Cat Came Back

Not approving of the idea of NOV
ing to Wyoming to live. and possibly
never seeing Ordway again, the big
angoria cat belonging to the H. E.
Bryant household turned back when
it was half the distance on its way
toward to new land and is now rest
ing up at the Bryant residence in
this city.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Bryant
left with a car load of stock, some
goods and the cat. for wyoming
where he is locating. When in Den
yer it became necessary to unload
one Of the horses and in so doing the
cat got away. Mr.. Bryant regretted
the loss and broke the sad news to
the folks here by letter and the
household mourned. But not for long,
however, for the cat came back. 1t
made the trip from Denver in less
than week and appeared at the
home here footsore. lank and with
frostbit ears. But since its recuper-
alton the past few days it is the cat
OF old-and monev couldn't buy it.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
Clyde Potter, manager

braska to visit a son and a daughter
during the winter.
Mrs. X. L. Trammel and daughter,
Mrs. Ben Gherheardt, with the little
ones spent Sunday with Mrs. R. E.
Rhine.
w. D. Halter who has been work
ing at Crowley for some time return
ed home Monday.
x. L. Trammel is working at the
West Orchard near Olney Springs this
week.
The patrons of the school have
finally decided that they want to or
ganize a Parent-Teacher association
and next Friday afternoon has been
set as the time to perfect the organ
ization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beck1and arriv-
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05

yet it is only in the cradle of its in
fancy. Like all other growing insti-
tutions looking to the betterment Of
conditions it is organizing its latent
forces by bringing the integral parts
into a strong combination calculated
particularly to benefit everybody en-
gagged in it. Better cows means bet
ter farming and more of it and this
is the ultimate desideratum of our
destiny which old bossy must work
out for us in her own modest way
Field and Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
CHIEFTAIN's BIG EDITION

The Pueblo Chfeftain's New Year
edition was among the biggest issued
lin Colorado this season. 1t was the
Nbest we have seen in point of general
Interest, covering the business of the
EState, for the year just closed, in an
and instructive way. Every
Asort OF industry was touched upon
Sand all sections OF the state given
" The Chieftain is deserving Of COM
amendation for this edition. for with
sout doubt it cost them all, II not
;gmore, than was realized from the in
(ereased advertising the edition car
lied.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION

The members of the board of coun-
ty commissioners were in Otero coun-
ty Thursday looking after some joint
county business.
County commissioners in session
this week made the appointment Of
AL G. Roberts as justice of the peace
to succeed the late Justice F. K.
Field. The appointment is for the
unexpired term which ends next
Tuesday, at the time Justice Field
would have started in on a new term
to which he had been elected in No
vember.
The commissioners also appointed
to fill term of justice of the peace
at Crowley to which o. H. Griffith was
elected in November. Mr.. Griffith
will not qualify and the commission
ers made an appointment for his sue
cessor, an office which is yet not va
cant. so far as Griffith s failing to
qualify is concerned, nor will it be
vacant until next Tuesday at the
time a new board of commissioners
take office. 1t would naturally fall
to the new board to make the ap-
pointment.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05

ed from Missouri Saturday and are
now firmly established on their claim.
Miss Ruth Trammel came home
from Mr.. Enyart's west of Ordway
Saturday. She has severe case OF
lagrippe.
We inadvertently failed to mention
last week that Alfred Pobst had com
pleted his nice new house and moved
into it on Saturday before Christmas,
celebrating the event with a house
warming" that night at which full
house was in attendance.
For the past two or three months
a bunch of about dozen horses has
been roaming over this section of the
country, breaking in on harvested
crops and in various other ways maxi
ing themselves a nuisance.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
PRETTY PRAIRIE NEWS

The literary held its regular meet
ing Saturday night. A good program
was rendered and all enjoyed the
talks given. A debate was the spec
ial attraction.
The new mail route from Tacony
started Jan 2. This route goes one
mile north then east and south, de-
livering mail to the people in the
northwest end of Crowley county.
A meeting for the purpose of sub
scribing money for several more
months of school and for enlarging
the building where school Is now be-
ing held is called for Jan. 8. The
people of our community are very
much interested in the welfare of
the school. We have a splendid
school, one of the largest on the
dry lands. The enrolment at pres
ent is twenty-eight pupils.
A watch party was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Priest
Sunday evening. Twenty-Five young
people enjoyed the hospitality of the
hostess and watched 1916 slowly
take his departure. Many good res
olutions were made after the refresh
ments were served and all started
out the new year in good company
and very happy.
Lynch and Hariss Of Grandview
were in our neighborhood last week
getting donation work on the sec
tion line road. Two or more miles
Of sandy road is to be. built up with
dobe. making . first class road into
Ordway and Fowler. Fowler gave =
thousand dollars for the work provid-
ing enough men are willing to give
little Of their time for the sake Of
improving the dry land highways.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
Remodclfng strohm B..n

We hsve taken over the Strohm
livery and feed barn and are rear
ranging it remodeIing 1t thruout. We
will be ready to serve you soon in
proper manner, with auto livery. au-
to truck service and fully equipped
feed barn service. We ask your busi-
ness and assure you that we will
make every effort to please.
ROY e. DAVIS, Proprietor
East of Gallavan's store,
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

1t is said that the upland schools
will close at the end of the sixth
month, and we learn that some pa
irons are disposed to complain about
it. OF course we all should like to
have the full eight months of school.
But it is hardly fair to complain un-
less fully aware that no excuse exists
for shortening the length of the
term. 1t is quite probable that the
school board is confronted with some
financial difficulty OF which the pa
irons have no knowledge The new
school building at town was voted
and the contract for its construction
let before anyone dreamed of even
one school to the north, and the bond
ed indebtedness thus incurred must
be paid off as it falls due.
The broadmindedness and liberal
ity Of the members of the school
board was fully demonstrated two
years ago when they voluntarily came
out to see about establishing a school
before anyone had started an agita-
tion for one. The remembrance Of
this fact makes us feel certain that if
the school board closes these schools
in February it will do so very reluct-
antly and on1v because the funds are
rot available for continuing them in
session longer.
A happy and a prosperous New
Year to the New Era and the readers
thereof; may they all grow corpulent
and jolly.
After a week of holiday vacation
full enrolment and a new pupil pres
ent
Mrs. Hartford has returned to Ne
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
TEN YEARS AGO
News from the New Era Files
of 10 years ago

The new year came in rather
stormy.
]. P. Reynolds is again town mar
shal.
DAVIS Spindle has returned from
Arkansas.
A. A. Brooks of Bloomington, Ill.
is the new manager of the English
Lumber Co. yard here.
Miss Bertha Rice and Mr.. A. r.
Bouldin were united in marriage
Tuesday, Jan. l. Rev. c. S. Stein
metz officiated.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
w, G. r. U. Meeting

All members of the Ordway w. C.
T. U. are requested to meet at the
home of Mrs. F. N. Bruno next We'd
nesday at p. m. Any others who
may be interested in the temperance
work are also invited.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05

VIM. Broadbent, the retiring coun-
ty treasurer, has just one week Of
vacation between the time he relin-
quished the office of treasurer until
he takes up his duties as county COM
missioner, which will be on Tuesday
of next week. He has been devoting
a part of this time in the treasurer's
Office turning over the affairs to the
new force. His deputy, Miss Fran
ces Strever, will take rest from
work for a time before locating her.
self again.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
Club Meets January II

The Thursday afternoon club will
meet with Mrs. w. r. Ferguson
Thursday afternoon, January II. The
following program will be given:
Roll call-Character sketches from
Macbeth,
Merchant of Venice, Act Lea
der, Mrs d. F. Bartlett.
General discussion.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05

The Ordway New Era wants an an
Good idea. The hen is a good mort
gage raiser and cuts down the H. c..
L.-Industrial Sentinel, Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

EsTRAYED-2 COLTS; ONE RED
ish bay, long yearling filly, heavy
draft colt with black main and tail,
white spot In face and left hind foot.
One long, yearling solid black horse
colt. slender driving type. Bolles
Bros, Crowley.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05

Factory Season Ends Soon
The National Sugar Manufacturing
Co. finished slicing beets at 9 O'Clock
New Year evening, and soon the sea-
son of sugar making will be over.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
Pleasant New Year Ball

The New Years ball given by Will
liam Hitler and Miss Sadie Hitler in
the Commerce hall was largely at
tended and a very enjoyable time was
had.