davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-12-26
64O-ACRE
DESIGNATIONS


under the 640-acre law. Designations
are made only upon applications.
The land office sends out no lists
of designations, and lists can be pro-
cured only by copying from the
records of the land office.
The following list was copied by
U. S. Commissioner Jenson several
months ago. There have been des-
ignations since, it is supposed, but
list of them is not available at
present.
Township 6 North, Range. 8 East
Sec. 7, SEA
Township 7 North, Range 8 East
Sec. 10, SEA
Sec. 28, SEA NWA, NEA SW
u, ny SEA
Township 8 North, Range 8 East
Sec. 81, SEA
Township S North, Range 10 East
Sec. 3, E1a, Ez Wa
DeC. 4, all
Sec. 5, Nk, sen
Secs. 6 to 8 inclusive
Sec. 8, NE, NA Sh
Sec. 10, NEA, Ek NWh
Sec. IA, NE, SWA, VIZ of SEA
Sec. II Ek
Sec. Is, VIZ NEA, VIZ SEA
Sec. 21, EA NEA
Sec. %, Ek
Sec. %, Eh NEh, VIZ NV u,
Sk
Sec. "a, sEA NEA, sA NwA,
Eh SEA
Sec. 25, NEA ,NEA,' WE swA
Sec. 26, NWA, E1h SWA, SEA
Sec.'27, NEA, SA
Sec. 2S, all
Sec. 20, Lots 1, 2, 8, 5, E1a Ek
Sec. 35, Eh
Township 4 North, Range 10 East
Sec. 3, SA NWA, SWA, Sh Sc
u
Sec. A, NE, NE SWA
Sec. 3, SEA NEA, NEA SEA
Sec. 8, NEA SEA, S1A SEA, Lot
Sec. 9, Ne, SWA
Sec. 10, Eh, NEA NWA, Sk
NV u, S1a sWA
Sec. 13, Sk
Sec. ID, S1A
Sec. 21, VIZ
Sec. "a, all
Sec. %, VIZ
Sec. 29, SWA, We SEA
Sec. 33, Lots / to a inclusive, NE
4, Nk s1a
Secs. 81 and 35, all
Township S North, Range IL East
Sec,/1, all
Sec. 7, VIZ
Sec. 10, E1s
Seca. II and Ia all
See. 10, NJ, sWT -.
Sec. IA, all
Sec. 1S, S1s SWA
Sec. 10, Nk SWA
Sec. 20, NWA'
Sec. %, Eh
Sec. 23, SWA
Sec. "a, Eh
Sec. rs, all
Sec. 27, VIZ Ek, VIZ
Sec. 32, Lots, /, 2, 8, a, NEA, NJ
S1s
Sec. 33, Lot A
Sec. "a, all
Sec. 35, Lots l., 2, 8, 4, NWA, N
u SWA, NWA SEA
Township 6 North, Range II East
Sec. 1, all
Sec 6, Sk
Sec 7, NEA NEA
Sec. 8, NWA, N1s SWh, SWA
SWA
Sec 10 all
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-12-26

Wanted, stock horses.-H. W
Flora, Lucy, New Mexico. adv
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1918-12-26

Township North, Range East
Sec. rs, Lots 5, 6, z, 8, S1s Sk
Sec. 26, Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, SW a
SWA
Sec. 27, SEK
Sec. 80, SWA
Sec. 81, Wa VIZ, sen SWA,
NEA sen, Sk SEK
Sec. 32, VIZ NWA, NWA SWA
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
IT. H. FERGUSON
In WAR HOSPITAL
Newark Lad Gets in Way
of Hun Bullet on French
Cront
IS DELAWARE
COLLEGE YOUTH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. i--Lieutenant G.. Har-
vey Ferguson, OF Newark, in France
with a regular army infantry regiment
has been slightly wounded and is in a
hospital. lie IS a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Ferguson, who received
cablegram from him yesterday saying
he had been slightly wounded. The last
letter received from him several weeks
ago, Lieutenant Ferguson said he wa.
In a hospital with a sore throat. His
relatives learned that he was in a hos
ptal on that occasion for several weeks
and the supposition is that he had been
gassed but did not want TO alarm his
parents by telling them.
Lieutenant Ferguson was a student
at Delaware College when he entered the
service. lie went 70 the Mexican bor-
der with Company Z and at the out
break OF the war he entered the first
Officers Training Camp at Camy Myers.
He received his commission there and
with Lieutenants j. Wilson ODaniei
and Harvey Bounds, also Delaware Col
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
NEW SECRETARY AT
LEWES NAVAL BASE
Special to The Evening Journal.

NffNNANA W AAN% LN1LAAAt oOAAA nut
LEWES. Oct. i.--E. Z. B. Anderson,
who for several months has been Y. NJ.
C. A. secretary at the Naval Base has
been transferred and Joseph B. McCon-
mel came here last week to ill the va
cancy.
The Rev. Omar e. Jones, pastor OF
the Lewes NJ E. Church. preached his
final sermon before going 10 training
camp on Sunday. He expects TO report
for duty there on October 4th The
members Of his church deeply regret
the loss OF their pastor who has done a
wonderful work since coming to this
charge. The Rev. Mr. Tompkinson, of
RehobOth Beach. will I'LL the pulpit next
Sunday.
Deputy Attorney-General Daniel J.
Layton OF Georgetown, was in town on
Saturday getting information relative
TO some Lewes people who are alleged
to have too much whiskey in their pos
session at one time.
Norman Lynch OF Wilmington, for
merly Of this town. was a weekend
visitor.
The Sussex County Sunday School
Convention will be held on Thursday at
the Epworth NJ. e. Church at Reho-
both Beach.
Some Of the local produce agents are
shipping pears in large quantities. The
farmers are getting 40 cents a basket
for the fruit. Some Of the farmers re-
port that their pear crop is exceedingly
good this season.
Pilots Harry v Lyons and Harry w.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
WEISS JAILED FOR
TAKING STOLEN CHICKS

Criminal business in the Court OF
General Sessions for the September
.erm was practically finished yester-
Jay afternoon with the conviction OF
Alexander Weiss on a charge OF re-
Giving stolen goods. Jurors empanel-
"a for the court were discharged by
1dee Heisel from further attendance
all remaining business can be dis
loscd Of without jury.
Weiss was found guilty OF receiving
stolen goods-a crate Of II chickens
from Cooper McGinnis, who pleaded
guilty TO the chrge OF larceny Of the
crate from the Adams Express Company
On May TO- Weiss was sentenced to
serve nine months Imprisonment and
to pay s32 restitution money.
McGinDis was sentnced TO serve nine
months Imprisonment and TO pay $40
restitution money and the costs Of the
,ase. A nolle prosequi was entered in
zach OF six other indictments against
lin by Attorney General Reinhardt.
Court adjourned until tomorrow
morning. which has been set as argu-
nent day. At that time L. Irving Handy
will present argument against the con-
Of the law.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

was a recent Elkton visltor-The Misses
Refill OF New York. are spending two
months In Elkton-Mrs. Vernon II. Nc
knight OF North East Is Ill at the
home OF her mother, Mrs. William w
Burkley-Henry NJ. Mccullough was a
Philadelphia visitor last week-Augus-
tin Bede Walmsley, Jr. Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Elkton relatives
James S. Hopper OF Chesapeake City,
was in town on Saturday-Niiss Ade-
laide Foard OF the Second district, is
the guest Of her neice, Mrs. William
Sterling Evans--Henry Franklin Hurn
OF League Island Navy Yard, spent
Sunday with his family In Elkton.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
VALEK HOLDS NO. 322
In RURAL COUNTY
speclal DO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. Prank Valek OF
Claymont holds No. 332, the first num-
ber drawn yesterday by President VIII
son In the draft. AS the total registra-
tion In the Rural New Castle County
district was only slightly more than 5000
many OF the numbers drawn among the
first one hundred selected being above
that number do not call any men from
this district.
The first ten numbers drawn that do
effect registrnats In this district follow:
332-Frank Valek, Claymont.
i027-Alfred Mearns Craig, Newport.
5366-Fiarvey Dean FARRELL, Clayton.
i697-Bronislaw Tomeeyuk, Yorklyn.
27Si-Joseph Franklin Tweed, New
ark.
43s-Jose Ferreirs Casteneira, Clay
mont.
9O4-Edward Robert. Armstrong, Holly
Oak.
i523-colonel Ellsworth Loughland,
Marshallton.
37iS-William d. Biddle, New Castle.
3S0S-Andrew Boran, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

lege students, was assigned 10 the reg
ular army and sent TO Camp Oglethorpe.
Ga. They all three went overseas about
the same time, early last spring. All Of
them have been in the thick Of the
fighting for some weeks and all three
have now been wounded.
Lieutenant Ferguson was well
known athlete while attending Della
ware College and also the Newark High
School. He made his letter in both
baseball and basketball at Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
This Will Remove
Hair or Fuzzy Growths
fToIlet Tlpsl

A safe, certain method for Kidding the
skin OF ugly. hairy growths is as fol-
lows: Mix a paste with some powdered
delatone and water. apply to hairy sur
face about minutes. then rub off,
wash the skin and the hairs are gone.
This is entirely harmless and seldom
requires repeating. but to avoid disap-
pointment IL is advisable TO see that
you get genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01
CAPT. KNIGHTS WINS
! MAJORS COMMISSION
specIal % The Evenlng journal.

PF'pidl W lut LNtiliut JOuludl.
ELKTON, Md, Oct. t.-BIshop VII
liam Forbes Adams preached in Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church on Sunday
morning and evening.
Captain James G. knight. OF the old
Fifth Maryland Regiment, who Is now
on the flrfiing line In France, has been
promoted to the rank OF major.
The following meetings In the inter
est Of the Fourth Liberty Loan have
been appointed for the Fifth district,
Charlestown. October IL; North East,
October 3; Bay View, October 8; Elk
Neck, October 5.
Although drafted for the United
Safes service, Clifford L. Potts, assist
ant druggist in the II. C. Wells pharm
acy will not be sent to camp as he
has been assigned to the Cecil County
Exemption Board, as clerk.
The prevalence OF Spanish influenza
in North East last week was the means
of the entire force Of the telephone ex-
change Of that town, being on the sick
list.
Mrs. Thomas B. Miller OF Cherry Hill,
was an Elkton visitor at Saturday
Richard Wallis OF Chesapeake City,
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

Chambers, who have ben confined to
their homes with Spanish influenza are
able TO be out again.
w. DIVA Prettyman, who Is employed
at the Pennsylvania r. r. station is
confined to his home with Spanish in
fluenza.
Evening journal., 1918-10-01

Help make the boys proud of us!
Buy Bonds today.
Evening star., 1918-11-10

Distinguished Roman Catho-
lie prelates come in honor Of
Cardinal Gibbons. Top row,
from left: Rev. George A.
Dougherty. vice rector of Cath
olic University of America;
Rev. John F. Fenlon, S. S.
D. D.; Able Patrick Flynn of
Ireland. Rev. Bernard A. Nc
Kenna, S. T. D.; M. Charles
Guillemart, vicar general of
Arras; Able Klein, chaplain
of the American Ambulance
Corps, Neuilly, France; Rev.
Father Duchemin. Lower row,
from left: M. Alfred Baudril-
lart. vicar general of Paris;
Right Rev. Frederick William
Keating, Bishop of Northamp-
ton. Eng; Rev. Thomas ].
Shahan, D. D., rector of the
Catholic University of Amer
lea; M. Eugene Julien, Bishop
of Arras; M. Arthur Stapleton
Barnes.
photo by Edmonston)
Evening star., 1918-11-10
I old ooarsens the texture Of your skim
Hon yoa can easily keep your skin soft and smooth
free from chabbine-tkroHghoat tie vinter

by applying Ponds Vanishing Cream.
Every skim needs IN oil cream, too
At night, when your pores have
plenty OF time to absorb its healinS,
soothing properties, the use of q
cleansing and massage cream-a
cream with IN oily base IS of the
utmost importance. Ponds Cold
Cream is especially liked for its
smooth, easy. to work in consist.
ency: Its formula supplies just what
the dny cells Of the skin require. A
Ponds Cold Cream MASSAGE clears,
cleanses and invieorates your skin in
q way that is truly amazing.
Faithfully use these two creams
and you will find that instead of suf-
ferine with q dry, harsh skin, with
chappins and irritation, your skin
will retain its elasticity, its softness
and freshness throughout the most
severe weather. Neither cream will
cause the growth of hair or down.
Free sample tubss-ssnd for them today.
Tear out this coupon and mail It TODAY for
free sample tube Of Ponds Vanishinr
Cream and Ponds Cold Cream. Or send lOc
and we will send you tubes of each cream
large enough to last two weeks. Send for
= NA IN Pe.J,. -. ' ~
Evening star., 1918-11-10

GOLD contracts the tiny cells of
- the skin-contracts them so that
they cannot secrete . proper amount
Of the fluids that keep the skin soft
and plant, and the naturally lovely
texture Of your slin is ruined.
Every skin nesels two creams to
make up these de6ciencies-an
oil cream and . protective cream
To keep your skin supplied with
just the softenin& property it needs
rub q little Ponds Vanishinf Cream
with the tips Of your fingers over
your face-try it when your skin
seems especially dry and ti6ht. Your
skin takes it up Is parched sand
absorbs water. At once it yanishes
never to reappear in IN embar.
rass;nt shine.
Then look closely st your face in
. hand mirror and see what differ.
ence your first application makes.
Test it by powderine- instead Of that
unpleasantly roushened, scaly tex.
ture you'll find your complexion
smoother, fresher, lovelier than ever
in colorins.
During the day, especislly before
you 10 out Of
Evening star., 1918-11-10

thenf to-day. Address
Ponds Extract Co..
R3-M Hudson Street.
New York City.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18
COUNTY BILLS

Proceedings of the board of coun-
ty commissioners of Crowley county
in regular session January Z, 1918:
Ordinary Fund.-. M. Smith, sal
ary and stamps, $751;; Irene Sewers,
salary deputy assessor. $75; Walter
e. Dalby. salary supt. schools,
$117.15; ]. H. Cowden, office work,
$14.45; VIM. Broadbent, office work,
$153; Frank McNary, same. $3.50;
$191.66; Lewis Worker. expenses,
etc., $3.50; G. A. Marvin, salary
county attorney. $40; ]. B. Burgess.
water com. $25.s4; F. NJ. Harsin,
stamps, 1910; Dennis ]. Mooney,
clerk dist. court, s74.92; Dennis ].
Mooney. same, $27.9O; J. M. Meikle.
dep. dist. atty, 1851; First Nat.
bank. sasigned Jurors, s9O.45; Citi-
zens State bank. same. $65.20; Olney
State bank, same $20.10; Allen j.
Beaumont, court reporter. $50;
Worker Bros, meals for Jurors,
s9.40; c. C. Woodbridge. salary CO.
assd. witness, $3.50; John Fluke,
same, s5.75; p. Gonzales. witness,
justice court. $50; James West
bay. same. $3.50; G. A. McHarg.
same. So; Earl Mitchell, same,
$3.50; ]. H. Duncan. same, $3.50;
Sugar City Gazette, printing,
s356.75: Crowley County Leader.
same. s15.96; Geo. Riley, work at
court house, s4; Beatty Electrical
Co., same. 1913; Ark. Val. r.. L. &
p Co.. lights. $3.50; Mtn. st. T. G
T. CO., rental. $3.50; J. B. Estes.
water rental, $16.4O; Pauly Jail
Bldg. Co., locks, s19.43; j. F. Grill.
work, $2.15; w. r. Ferguson, clerks
tax sale record. $40; Chas. F. Sow
ers, janitor. $50; Lewis Worker,
feeding prisoners. Sc; H. NJ. Reid.
jailer, $50; Byars Strickland, sun
dries. 80 cents.
Road FUND.-. A. Shaffer, state
road. $S.25; John Quinn. same,
$375O: d. X Waugh. county roads.
$122; John Quinn. same, $45; A. H.
Thomas, same, $3.50; f. A. Shaffer,
same, S2755; j. H Cowden, road
viewing. $40; English Lbr. Co., ma
terial, $79..59; Foley Lbr Co., same,
S55.45: Husson &, Ladd Lbr. Co.,
same, sS.75; treasurer Otero coun-
ty, bridge material, s354.6S; King
Inv. Co., material, $3.50; English
Lbr. Co. same, S1392.
Poor Fund. II. Cowden, supt.
of poor, So; 70. o. McCleary, county
physician. $40; Frank Hedges. mdse,
$21.12; ]. F. Winter same, s5.SS;
N. o. Walker, same, S14.93; N. o.
Walker. same, $2S.03: United I'm
dertaking Co, ambulance hire, So;
Woodcroft hospital. med. service.
500; treasurer Pueblo county, care
of county poor, s45.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18
Filing boards at this office.
ONE DELIVERY PLAN

One delivery day has been
adopted by the retail merchants of
Denver and a number of the other
larger places. This change is being
made under the direction of the Ma
tional Food Administration. A lot
of the smaller towns have adopted
the system and the understanding
is that the plan will be put into ef-
feet in Ordway in the near future.
The one delivery plan is another
of the war measures and is SEEM
ing just as important as others, and
IL adopted by the merchants in Ord
way 1t will be move in compliance
with the governmental regulations.
The people, of course, will join hands
and accept the plan.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18
STORM PLAYS HAVOC

The big snow of last week brought
considerable moisture, added to the
outlook for crops, blocked traffic on
the railroads and public highways.
caused automobiles to be ditched in
snow drifts at the side of the roads,
caused loss of life and much suffer-
ing among livestock.
The financial loss was not great.
not nearly so much as the good
which was done by the moisture, and
1t is surprising that so severe a storm
cOud sweep over the country, without
causing a greater loss.
In this part of the state but three
lives were lost. They were those
of Mrs Frank Permo, her son, Frank
Permo, aged IL years, and her
father, Mr.. Shul, residents of Pueb-
10, who froze to death near Inman,
just east of Haswell These people
had left Pueblo the afternoon of the
storm for Inman. When they left
the train that night they had short
distance to walk to the home of a
relative, but they never reached the
place and were found next morning,
their bodies frozen stiff.
Rural mail carriers out of Ord
way had their schedules knocked to
pieces, and Sam Burris. route
carrier out of Ordway, did not get to
make all of his trip until this week.
Carrier Luttrell on star route No. 2
made his trip on Saturday and Car
rier Worden on star route No. l
reached Ordway from Forder after
quite a delay. Train service was so
delayed that all schedules were dis
regarded and had it not been for the
Miller jitney service from Rocky
Ford Ordway woulo have been prac-
tically without mail for almost two
days
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds and patents filed
in the office of the county clerk o
Crowley county for the past week. a,
reported by the Crowley County Alb
stract company, Ordway:
Alex. Gray to Paul Gray, s " NV n
and WIZ swA neA 31-21-57.
ID. F. Bartlett to Mrs. Dora U. Mar.
low, east acres of even width of
VIZ neA SEX 23-21-57, $3.50.
Mrs. Julia e. Ferguson and Mrs
Ida M. Burnside to C. s. Davenport
lots "a and IS, blk. AZ. Vinyard's
sub. Ordway.
liam Tecklenburg to Henry Keller
and John Keller, nh swA nwA and
eh nwA 14-21-56, $12.720.
w. l.. Morrison Inv. Co. to Chas
NJ. Poe, all of VIZ VIZ nwA sec. 2s
and seA nwA 29-21-57.
w. L. Morrison Inv. Co. to Chas
NJ. Poe, all of " swA 29-21-57.
Eliza ]. Mcclure to J. o. Shay
swA swA 10-21-56, south of rail.
road.
]. o. Shay to Florence B. Shay
swA swA 10-21-56, south of rail
road.
James Trainor to William c wit.
tenmyer and Anker v. Wittenmyer
lots 4. s. and 6, blk. 40. Vineyards
plat and sub. Ordway
A. F. Enyart to Mary L. Edmonds
all of lots 9 and 10, blk. A, Olney
Springs, $500.
John II. Abel to William Arm
prester. WIZ neA 14-21-56. $1,000
Loon r. Fenlason to Edwin M
Sypher. ~ neA 10-21-57.
Melvin e. Sweany to A. r.. Hill
neA 14-1957, 100 acres.
Renfrew d. Rhodes to William E.
Wellman, swA swA 14-21-54
$4,000.
Frank l.. Peterson and Agnes M
Peterson to Elsa M. Nichols. seA Y
sec. 80, also swA sec. 33 and nwA
33-19-56.
Scale hooks in stock at the New
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18
AGED RESIDENT DIES

James Smith, SIS years of age,
dieo on Wednesday morning Of last
week at tn home OF h's son, A. E.
Smith, twenty miles north of crdway.
The funeral services were held here
on Sunday last and interment was
made in the Ordway cemetery.
Tie death of Mr.. Smith oc :urred
Just before the blizzard of last week
and his son came down for caske ct
and was snowbound, making It i'm
possible for him to reach home be-
fore Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18

John Schlunegger was about the
only mail carrier in eastern Colorado
who was able to get thru on his route
Immediately following the storm.
His route is not so long, however.
for 1t covers two bloc ks betwer the
Ordway depot and the postoffioe.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services on Sunday, January 20:
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p.
M; Sunday school, 10 a. m; Ep-
worth league. 6:3o p. m. Sermon
themes: JOB, the Debater." and
Come and See"
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18
RED CROSS NOTES

The following letter is explanatory
in regard to the kind of work that
is being turned out by the Crowley
County chapter. This box of knitted
articles is the second box of It's kind
sent to headquarters.
Mrs. L. l. Giffin. Secretary Crowley
County Chapter, A r. c., Ordway,
Colo-Your shipment of knitted
garments inspected in our warehouse
on January Q has been found salts
factory and the work pronounced
good.
We thank you kindly for this ship
ment and hope in the near future to
receive more such good work from
your chapter.
Thanking you for your interest in
this work. am. yours very sincerely,
JOSEPHINE d. WOOD,
Supt. of Hospital Garments.
Latest reports available indicate
that the Christmas drive for new
members exceeded the ten million
desired, the figures showing sixteen
million new members.
Miss Laura Nichols is instructing
the class in the gauze work at Sugar
City. Miss Jaunita Dean and Miss
Zorayda Lorimer are instructing at
King Center and Crowley. and Miss
Lorimer has now started the classes
in Olney Springs.
There are $50 cutting flannel pa
jamas In the sewing room that should
be made up quickly. for they are
needed in the hospitals now. It will
take a large number of women to f1n-
ish these that they may be sent in
soon.
Mrs. A. A. Brooks, Miss Lorimer,
Miss Nichols and Miss Dean are the
instructors in the gauze room and
though they need more women to
make the surgical dressings the ex-
cellent work they are turning out
speaks we'll for the instructors.
The sewing room is open Wednes-
days. Thursdays and Fridays. The
gauze room is open every afternoon
in the week.
There are now 907 annual mem
bers enrolled and eighty-seven maya
zine members. This is the total fog
the county. Over 1000 sounds well
for the Crowley County chapter Of
the American Red Cross.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18
Princess Theater
Program for the Week

Program for the Week
TONIGHT
Paramount. Hazel DARN and
Owen Moore in Under Cover"
SATURDAY
Vitagraph. Lillian Walker in
"Indescretion."
MONDAY
Metro. Nine. Petrova in ITO the
Death"
TUESDAY
Paramount. Mae Murray in THE
Dream Girl"
WEDNESDAY
Neglected Wife" Pathe News.
Ford Weekly. Comedy.
THURSDAY
Paramount. Rita Jolivet in "In-
ternational Marriage"
Admission: Children, DC; war
1c. Adults, 13c; war tax, &c.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18

Seebie B. Price and Hazel Beattie
were united in marriage at the home
of Mr. Mathews in this city on Janu-
ary 12, 1918. by Rev. F. w. Pim-
lott. Mr.. and Mrs. Beattie, the
brides parents, and Dan Mathews
witnessed the ceremony.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18

George w. Duffy. representing the
Knights and Ladies' of Security. is
in Ordway for an indefinite stay in
the interest of that order. There are
a number of members of the order in
this vicinity who will be pleased to
meet him.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18

Miss Mcintosh has not been able
to teach this week on account of ILL
ness.
Isabelle Downey was given a sur
prise party last Monday evening by
some members of the freshman class.
1t was her birthday. Miss Adams
chaperoned the party.
Mr.. Cockerel was kept away from
duty part of this week with la grippe.
Examinations are coming of as
scheduled. Most of them are quite
enough to produce shivers and night
mare. The only pupils to be ex-
empted from all examinations on ac-
count of good grades and perfect at
tendance were Elva Edgar. Dorothy
Green and Charles Rhine. Many
were excused from one or two tests
and are duly enjoying their hard
won vacation.
The Parent-Teacher association
will meet on Friday evening. January
1S, at 1880. Mrs. Wells of Pueblo
will address the association on a
topic of especial interest TO parents
and teachers. All are cordially urged
to attend.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Cleverly re-
turned yesterday from a business
trip spent In Chicago, ILL.,. Columbus.
O., and Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Cleverly
attended a meeting of the commits
sion men in Chicago while there.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-18

II it's lumber you want make sure
by going direct to the Foley Lumber
company yard, for IL 1t is to be found
In town 1t is nine chances to ten
that the Foley has 1t.