davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10

appointed ny NdIlOHdl huJu-
eran Commission
Camp Cody, Deming, New Mex.
Rev. G. A. Davick, Deming, New
Mex. Rev. G. H. Remhold, Box
16, Deming, New Mex.
Camp Custer, Michigan: Rev.
David A. Davy, 1856 Balmoral
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Camp Dix, New Jersey: Rev. F.
w. Friday, Box So, Wrightstown,
N. J. Rev. Otto Ungemach, 2120
Passyunk Ave-, Phila., Pa.
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia. i:
Rev. Nils Kleven, Brotherhood
Bldg, Camp Dodge, Des Moines,
Ia. Rev. Henry Moss, Room 81,
Victoria Hotel, Des Moines, Ia.
Rev. S. D. Rodholm, Brother
hood Bldg, Camp Dodge, Ia. Rev.
J. N. Sjoegren, Camp Dodge, Ia.
Camp Funston, Kansas: Rev.
Martin Norstad, Jewell, Ia. Rev.
Theo. M. Hansen, 1918 POyntz
Ave, Manhattan, Kans.
Camp Gordon, Ga: Rev. W.
C. Schaeffer, Jr., Trinity Ave. &
Capitol Place, Atlanta, Ga.
Camp Grant ILL.,: Rev. j. M.
Green, 1911 KishwaukeeSt. Rock
ford, III. Rev. c. e. Hoffsler,
1911 Kishwaukee Ave, Rock
ford, I'll.
Camp Greene, N. c.: Rev. VIM.
II. G. Lauer, Box 342, Charlotte,
N. G.
Camp Hancock, Ga. Rev. Paul
l.. Yount, SIC Greene ST., Au-
gustana, Ga.
Camp Jackson, S. c.: Rev.
Chas. A. Freed, ID. d., 1909 Uau-
rel Ct, Columbia, S. c. Rev. II.
A. Mccullough, d. D., 1871 Bull
St, Columbia, S. G.
Camp Lee, Virginia: Rev. Am
brose Herring, General Delivery,
Petersburg, Va. Rev. H. p. Eek
hardt, Camp Lee, Va.
Camp Lewis, Wash: Rev. A.
b. Anderson, 1881 North Cakes
St, Tacoma, Wash. Rev. G. S.
Kasle, 1881 n. Cakes ST., Taco
ma, Wash.
Camp Logan, Texas: Rev. n.
NJ. Ylvisaker, 1915 Walker ST.,
Houston, Tex.
Camp Mac Arthur, Texas: Rev.
NJ. B. Quill, 1908 jefferson St.,
Waco, Texas. Rev. Ernest Mutsch-
mann, Go Rev. M. B. Quill, zoos
Jefferson ST., Waco, Texas.
Camp Mcclellan, Alabama:
Rev. w. A. Poevey, Box 581,
Admission, Ala.
Camp Meade, Md: Rev. +.
W. Meyer, 500 Park Ave-, Bal
timore, Md. Rev. Ralgh II. Long,
Camp Meade, Nd.
Camp Merritt, N. j.: Rev.Char-
les j. Smith, d. D., Camp Mer-
rift, N. j.
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth,
Texas: Rev. Hugo Haterius, Fort
Worth, Texas.
Camp Sewer, S. c.: Rev. John
w. Link, c/o Rev. G. i. Miller,
Greenville, S. G.
Camp Sheridan, Ala: Rev.
Ralph r. Rudolph, 126 Holcombe
St., Montgomery, Ala.
Camp Shelby, Miss. Rev. l.. G.
Jacobs, 1912 Mass. Ave-, N. s.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Camp Sherman, O.: Rev. Chal-
mers e. Frontz, "a West Main
ST., Chillicoth, 0.
Camp Upton, L. l., N. Y: Rev.
A.. R. G. Hansen, 81 Covert ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Camp Wadsworth, S. c.; Rev.
e. E. Ryden, c/o Y. M. @. A,
Headquarters, Spartanburg, S. c.
Ambulance Corps, Allentown,
Pa: Rev. J. j. Schindel, 124 s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-10
National Army:

Gresham, II. P. c., 311th Inf.
Headquarters, Camp Dix.
Wrightstown, N. j.
Bell, Albert d. 309th Mach. Gun
Battn. Camp Dix, N. j.
Diehl, Jacob, 310th Train,
Hdqtrs of M. P. Camp Custer,
Mich.
Duenow, Alfors G. 310th Train,
Hdquarters of MP. Camp Gust
er, Mich.
Enger Jorgen r. 310th Engi-
neers, Camp Custer, Mich.
Gallman, Carl E., 319th Field
Artillery, Camp Gordon, Ga.
Gearhart, Robert H., 308th
Mach. Gun Battn., Camp Dix,
j.
Gruber, Charles, 154th Depot
Brigade, Camp Meade, Nd.
Harris, A. c., 9Th Division, Camp
Logan, Houston, Texas.
Helm, George r. 9Th Division,
Camp Lee, Va.
Hesse, C. F. ". 314th Infantry,
Camp Meade, Md.
Hoff, j. A., 326th Field Artil-
lery, Camp Taylor,
Louisville, Ky.
Malmberg, Luther, 350th Infan-
try, Camp Dodge, Ia.
Manages, E. Il. 317th Field Ar
tillery, Camp Jackson, S. G.
Nielsen, George E. 80 Engineers
Peterson, James, 32nd Engi-
neers, France.
Rinard, Herbert A. 332nd Field
Artillery, Camp Sherman, o.
Sorenson, ALI. e., 329th InfanJ
try, Camp Custer, Mich.
Weissmiller, Ralph R., Seth Di-
vision, Camp Grant, Ill.
Whitman, P. d. B., 154th De
pot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md.
National Guard:
Dollman, Harry S., 10th
Mach. Gun Battn., Camp Han
cock, Ga.
Keever, Francis E., 102nd Am.
Train & M. P, Camp Wadsworth,
s.. G.
Lauer, Carl Frederick, both
Infantry, Camp Logan, Texas.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
NUMA NEWS

Roy Mundell and family drove
down from Karval Wednesday to at
tend the celebration in ordway Thurs
day.
While picking cherries Tuesday on
the Heiserman place, Miss Mabel
Schroeder fell from a tree when a
limb on, which she was standing
broke. resulting in badly sprained
ankle.
Mrs. VIM. Broadbent and children
returned home from Toula. ILL.,,
Wednesday where she has been visit
ing her mother and sister the past
month. She reports abundant crops
of all kind.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mumm on Tuesday, July 2.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
IKANK L. WHITNEY
DIED FRIDAY, JUNE %

Frank L. Whitney, one of the
young farmers of this county. and
one of the best known young men
of this district, died on Friday morn
ing, June IS, after "a brief illness.
His death was in reality sudden and
unexpected. and it was a shock not
only to the members of his family
bat to his host of friends all over
the county. He had been sick for
about IL week, but during most of
the time was able to he around the
place and even able to do some work
few days prior His case wab treat
cd and he was getting along nicely
when hla system suddenly developed
dibtheria, and few hours after that
he passed away.
The funeral services were held on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at
tho cemetery in Rocky Ford, where
thu bo3y was laSa to rest. The fun.
eral was held privately on account OF
the nature of the ailment, and men,
bers of his family accompanied the
remains to the last resting place.
Rev Pimlott, pastor of the NJ. E.
church here, officiated.
Mr. Whitney was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edd Whitney, for years resi-
dents of Crowley county, and
among the pioneers of the district.
Frank was married only last May
to Miss Mae Smith. of Ordway. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Smith. The young bride and groom
had taken up their home on the
" hitney ranch west of Ordway where
they were farming. Frank was born
October 3, 1894. in Johnston county,
Nebraska. He came to Colorado with
his parents in 1899, and has since
been a resident of this vicinity.
The death of Frank Whitney was
sad one and the bereaved parents
and young wife have been extended
the deep sympathy of their many
friends.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
TO MY FRIENDS
Voters of otero and Crowley Countie.

wish to announce to you that |
am a candidate for representative to
the 22nd General Assembly, subject
to the wishes of my Republican
friends of OtarD and Crowley coun-
ties. In this announcement I viii
say that two years ago | came he
fore you almost as stranger.
was elected to serve you. How wal.
you may Judge, by my record in the
regular as well as the extraordinary
session of the 21st General Assembly
If you feel that my record is good
enough to merit second term
good and well. If not L will support
another whom you see fit to nominate
win say to my friends these are war
times. Every cent we can get we
are putting into the hands of our
government for Liberty Bonds, War
Savings Stamps, Red Cross and TIL.
like. Our time is spent both day and
evening in labor for this great cause
of liberty, so | will say to the people
that a political campaign run with
out financial aid is almost unknown,
but this fall 1t should be done, or
nearly so. Our voters are intelligent.
They know what they want. Parti-
sanship is relegated to the rear that
this awful war may be ended, that
our boys may return is uppermost
in the minds of our people. Political
campaign funds should be diverted to
war funds. Our people should quiet
| ly but earnestly vote for loyal ernest
and determined American citizens for
all positions. These are the grounds
upon which / stand. Twill not en-
ter a primary contest. but II nominat-
ed will make an earnest, quiet and
inexpensive campaign that the financ-
es may be used for the termination
of war. With these views / am ask
ing your support in the assembly.
Search my record since war was de-
clared. If you find one single germ
of disloyalty in word or deed turn
me down. II you find otherwise, and
If you deem a second term due me
will endeavor to not betray your
trust.
with best wishes for the cause OF
right, l am respectfully,
M E. BASHOR.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Two men were seriously hurt by
the fall of a stacker at the ]. s. Work
ranch last Friday.
H. T. Craig and w. NJ. Thomas
each have new automobiles.
NJ. " Roberts brother, of Ordway,
visited with the Roberts family last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Harvey, OF
Pueblo, are visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. w. M. Thomas.
j. C. Harvey and wife. of Pueblo,
were guests at the Craig home last
Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Curtis and James return
ed home from Pueblo last Saturday
where James underwent an operation.
John Burdick, of Colorado Springs.
is visiting his aunt. Mrs. e. E. Curtis.
this week.
iDr. Montgomery is in Denver this
week seeking relief from hay fever.
The time of the Sunday school and
church. services has been changed
from afternoon to morning. Church
will be held at 9 o'clock and Sunday
school at 10.
Miss Katherine Craig, of Denver,
arrived Wednesday for a visit with
her brother, H. T. Craig, and family.
Miss Craig delivered an interesting
address at the Fourth of July cele-
bration here.
Mrs. S. T. Husson went to Ordway
Tuesday to meet with the county
executive board of the A. r. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lineberry left
last week for the mountains for the
benefit of Mr.. Lineberry's hay fever.
Miss Drescher. of Wisconsin, Is
visiting with her brother, Ed Dres-
cher, this week.
Mrs. Eb Gribble and Mrs. Claude
Mcclure were shopping in Fowler
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edmunds is quite sick this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson
were Fowler visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Roth went to
Pueblo to spend the Fourth.
Alan Ladd is in Pueblo this week
for visit with his brothers.
Frank Montgomery, who moved
here recently from Ouray. has &C,
ceptea a position as head gatekeeper
at Twin Lakes reservoir and will
move Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
FIFTY-TWo ISSUES, $500
Twas a Glorious
July Celebration

Il was a glorious Fourth in Ord
way, and the Red Cross treasury is
benefited by IL. Just how much
money was taken in had not been
figured up when the New Era went to
press ''the morning after the day
before" but it is a sum which will
put the treasury on its feet again and
furnish the raw material for the
faithful Red Cross women to make
more garments for the soldier boys.
Everything went Off little better
than people expected and a little
better even than the people in charge
had planned. 1t was an ideal day
A, little shower the evening before
and few drops of rain the morning
of the Fourth helped to make the
day perfect. The dust was all set
tied, and better conditions could not
have been made by human hands
The clouds hung over all day long
and kept the sun from blistering the
people, and made il so that shade was
not REQUIRED.
There were hundreds of people
here. estimated at between three and
four thousand. The program started
at o o'clock in the morning and last
ed until the clock indicated that July
fifth had arrived, and that 1t was
time to end the Fourth program.
Following the parade in the morning
the people gathered at North park
where they visited and enjoyed a
comfortable morning. At IL O'Clock
the barbecue feed started and for
two hours the most delicious beef
that was every prepared was served
to the hundreds. and everyone had all
they wanted for there was beef left
] Following this a brief program of
speech making was listened to and
then came the ball game and broncho
riding at the ball mark, and one of
the largest. II not the largest, crowds
which ever gathered there witnessed
good afternoon of sports. Later in
the afternoon the program of stree,
races, contests and the like took
place on Main street. opposite the
tent dancing pavilion where the dance
had been in progress during the at
ternoon. And at night the program m
was carried on with those who love
to dance turning in the dimes which
found their way into the Red Cross
treasury. This dance was given by
the Ordway Volunteer Fire depart
ment, the proceeds to go to the Red
Cross.
All day Ordwav was closed
town except for what the Red Cross
had to sell. Perhaps there never was
a time in the history of any town
where everything was closed tight.
This was done that every cent thn'
was spent would find It's way to the
great cause. There was many tired
person at the close of the dav. those
who had worked hard all day long
selling cold drinks. serving barbe-
cued meat and refreshments at the
'Canteen."
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
Volunteers Wanted

The local board for Crowley coun-
ty has received call for volunteers
in certain special work. The call is
as follows:
1. The Engineer Corp is in need
of certain skilled men. Only white
men qualified for general military
service may be accepted under this
call. No man who is needed to fill
the July calls ulready announced Will
be allowed to volunteer for this ser
vice. Volunteers may be accepted
from the 1873 class provided the
reeistrant valves all time limits for
classification and examination.
The following types of men
are desired: auto repairman. axeman.
blacksmiths, boatmen, bridge carpen-
ters, cabinet makers. caulkers, con-
crete men, concrete foremen, cooks,
construction foremen, craftsmen.
electricians. stationary enginemen
gas enginemen. farmers. horseshoers,
plumbers, lithographers, machinists
buglers, photographers, powermen
Quarrymen. riggers. sadd1ers. shoe
makers, surveyors, tailors, teamsters,
telephone operators, timbermen, and
topographers.
Volunteers for this service shall
be released to the navy or marine
corps or to withdraw their applica
tions prior to August 1.
Registrants classified in Class II
III. ~, applying for any of the above
places will have to have dependents
sign a waiver of all deferred classifi-
cation of exemption.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05


The work which must be
done in this as well as every
community for the various war
activities has grown to such
an extent that 1t would be well
to employ one capable person
to look after everything. Would
it not be less burdensome to
employ man at a good
salary to take full supervision
of the Liberty Bond sales, the
Red Gross subscriptions and
donations, the War Savings
Stamp sales and the like? This
would tighten the burdens
which are now resting on 9TH
ers who would gladly pay in
monthly assessment to meet
the salary and thus save their
time for their own business
activities.
1t has been suggested also
that, especially in the Red
Cross contributions, a census
be taken and an assessment be
made on every one according
to their taxable valuation. How
well this would work is not
known but several have been
advocating such a plan and 1t
is well worth considering.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Ed Walker brought in two fine
bundles of winter wheat Tuesday OF
this week and they adorn the New
Era display window. The grain was
raised by his mother. Mrs. VIM. Wal
ker. and her sons. She has 72 acres
of this grain and 1t is all fine, Har-
vest was commenced the first of the
week on the field. Mrs. Walker also
has so acres of barley.
Estimates of wheat Yields would
be merely guess at this time. however
Mrs. Walker will have fine lot Of
grain to help swell the nations food
supply.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
AUDITORIUM NEEDED

.
Ordway needs an auditorium
of some kind.
Ordway has not a single
place for the holding of public
gatherings except the churches
which are sufficiently large to
accommodate a crowd of any
size.
There are great many
meetings held in Ordway which
find no suitable place in which
to meet.
WHY NOT HAVE A BUILD
ING ERECTED TO MEET
THESE DEMANDS?
The town of Ordway needs
city hall. and possesses two
lots, fifty feet wide by the full
depth. On this plot of ground
a building could be erected
which would answer the pur-
pose of city hall and be in
the main an auditorium build
ing. where public gatherings
and meetings of every descrip-
tion might be held. Why not
a building on these lots?
Building material is high.
but when will II be cheaper?
After this war is over the de-
mands for building material
will be such that for years 1t
will continue to be high.
What do you think?
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
Garden Hose Restores Vision.

Garden hose, ut full pressure, re-
stored IL mans sight ut San Rafael,
CAL, recently. The man, Charles
Brown fell 40 feet from the roof of
bis hcme. Neighbors turned the gar
den hose on his head us u first aid
measure and after an examination
Brown was found TO he the better in
stead of the worse for his tumble. His
vision was completely cured. He is
wondering whether it was tire fall or
the garden hose that was responsible.
Rubber stamps-this ofiice.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
r. nemove Smoke Stains.

This suggestion will he beneficial to
housewives who have not the conven-
ience of electricity or the modern gas
fixtures. Frequently the ceiling
above an old-fashioncd gas Jet be
comes discolored from smoke and heat.
The discoloration may be removed II
a layer of starch and winter is applied
with piece of flannel. After the mix
ture has dried 1t should be brushed
lightly with brush. No stain or mark
will remain.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
MORE BoYs TO GO

Among the boys who have been
called to service to report this month
are the following:
Everett Nelson, to report at Colo
RADIO Springs July 15.
Harry Ginger, to report at Fort
Logan July 10.
ID. o. Prall, Philip Pierce, Emil
Schroeder, N. Algein. Alvin Williams
and Jerry Mumm, to go to Camp
Travis, Texas, about July %.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our most sin
cere thanks to the friends who were
so kind and sympathetic during the
sickness and death Of our husband,
son, brother, and grandson.
We are especially grateful to all
who sent such beautiful offerings.
Mrs. Mae Whitney and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rusher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rusher.
,,-.-...-M Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Enyart. ?,
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Senator Dunlap. of Pueblo. who
was here the Fourth stated that it
was the finest community celebration
he had ever witnessed. "TherA is
not criticism 10 be made" he SAID
~ was fine affair, well handled and
deserving of every praise"
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

One of the most famous Y. M. c. A.
huts in England or in Europe is the
one known as 1.-THE American Eagle
Hut" and for short the soldiers term
it Eagle Hut. In one Of the letters
Thomas Estes wrote his parents re-
Gently he stated that he was writing
in Eagle Hut, and chat 1t was the
finest Y. M. C. A. he had yet been
in. In this letter he says:
I'VE get a week end pass every
two weeks. Half of our squadron is
given passes one week and the other
half the next week. The leave of
absence is from 1 o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon until 10 o'clock the
next evening, so we get to have
fine time and see lot of the sights.
theater. I have just returned from
His Majesty's theater where saw the
performance of the Chu-Chiu-Chow
and 1t surely was some show.
'sWhen we come over to London
and stay over night we must find a
place to stop. We can get bed
for Is cents, a meal for 80 to 40
cents. have gotten SO know about
as much about English money as
do our own, but 1t was an incon-
venient proposition at first.
After breakfast this morning we
went to Buckingham Palace where
the King and Queen and royal family
stay and saw the Royal Guard mount.
They change each twenty-four hours,
that is one guard remains on duty
thruout twenty-four hours. While
we were there the King and Queen
and Princess drove past in his car
riage and the King lifted his hat and
the Queen bowed. OF course we all
saluted. After guard mount we went
to Westminster Abbey and waited
for the King and Queen to come out
and that time we were within two
feet of them"
In another letter Thomas tells OF
being moved from one camp to an
other and says:
I'VE got the best reception here
we have yet received. When we got
off the train band was waiting for
us and when we had marched half
way to this camp another band was
waiting and Joined in and 1t was
fine music. All along the road the
soldiers. and women and girls were
lined up and they cheered us as we
passed and shouted 'Three cheers for
our American cousins Everyone
treast us fine and we are we'll pleas
ed"
On one of his visits to London
Thomas just missed an air raid. He
says: I'VE left London Sunday night
at 10 o'clock and at II o'clock they
had one of the biggest air raids they
have ever had. I wish I could have
remained SO l could have seen it.
1t would have been new excitement
for u.s."
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

II your teeth are attended to twice
every year, they will always be heal
thy and strong. DR.. Brenneman
Dentist, MILLER Building" tt
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Potter and the
children left Thursday morning of
this week for an auto trip to Yellow
stone Park. They will be gone about
three weeks
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
BuehIer Returns

Fred Buehler has returned from
the spruce forests of the northwest
where he had been recently assigned
for duty. on account of failure to
pass the final physical examination.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
With The Boys
Here And There

Harry Lyons who recently went in
Fort Collins has written his friends
letter in which he gives a lineup
on what he Is doing in preparation to
go over and finish the job of licking
the kaiser Harry's appetite must
be good for the first thing he-men-
tions in his letter, addressed to Earl
Strickland, is something to eat-fried
chicken. He says:
81 have finished good chicken
dinner. Now that doesn't sound so
bad, does it? We don't have chicken
every day but all our meals are good.
The major and captains and their
families eat with us so l know the
meals will continue to be all right.
I'VE were all vaccinated and re-
ceived an arm injection for typhus.
Some of the boys are not feeling so
very good as a result of it, but as
for myself ! cannot complain. There
are 206 of us quartered here at the
college. taking different training.
am in the radio division. We get
seven hours of vocational training
and two of military training so we
are kept ratner DuSy. we nave u
get up at 5:45 a. m. and all lights are
out at 10 o'clock at night. We have
leave after p. m. with Saturday af-
ternoons and Sundays off.
THE people here have just been
fine and | don't know what the boys
would do without the Y. M. G. A.
There is some entertainment of some
kind most every night.
I'VE have not received uniforms
yet but they will probably be here
in a few days. We are furnished
with khaki overalls and jumpers for
the present. We will probably be
here until about August Is, and from
here l do not know where we will
go. Over the top l hope"
In one place in his letter Lyons
says: BE sure and see that the w.
S. S. drive goes over, for we need
the money to finish this job. The
sooner 1t is finished the sooner we
get home" He says also: II GER
tainly miss all my friends in Ordway
and it is impossible for me to show
my appreciation for their kindness,
but 1t certainly will never be for
gotten"
George Hogan, Of Sugar City, is
with Lyons and is taking the radio
instruction.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

WANTED-BEES IN COLONIES
Will furnish hives. Phone Ord
way IL. 17-2t.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Whitney and
their daughter, Grace, and Mrs A. F.
Enyart will leave Sunday for Hot
Springs. Ark, where Mrs. Whitney
will take treatments for some time.
Her health has been in critical
stage. She has been Ill for the past
few weeks, and recently her condi-
tion has grown worse. Mr.. Whitney
will return after a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Trumbell, of Nebraska, is the
guest of Mrs. A. F. Enyart
Boxed papers of best bonds can he
secured at the New Era opce.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Get rubber stamps at the New Era
office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

IT we will not pay to be defended
We must pay to he conquered.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOST-BLACK LEATHER PURSE
with small change. Finder please
leave at this office. n
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
First Evangelical Church

Sunday school, 10:O0 a. m.
David Thimgan. Supt.
Morning service, 1900 a. m.
Sermon by pastor.
Children's Day program at s p. m.
Everybody invited.
Prayermeeting Wednesday at $50
p. m.
C. F. HARTMANN, Pastor.