davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03
z / IN G
Miami District News.

The Lorena Bell Mining Com
pany whose lease is located south of
Lincolnville, has struck good run
of ore in the first hole. Ore was
found at 90 feet and drillings show
a 26-foot face. The lease consists
OF 90 acres and is located sfollows :
North half OF southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter and southwest
quarter OF southeast quarter OF sec
ton 6-2S-24.
The officers Of the company are.
lame, NJ. Shackelford, president:
Dr. /. A. Turley, vice-presidcnt; Il.
r. Wells Jro secretary and treas
urer. Directors, h. W. Gore. S. b
Spencer /. d. Nix and B. H..
Woody.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03
AVIATORS DROP FLOWERS
ON FUNERAL TRAIN
BEARING COMRADES BODY

San Antonio, Texas, April 3.-The
body OF Lieut.. Harry l.. Pevton
who died at Camp Travis base hos.
PltaI tuesday as the result Of in
lurles sustained in an airplane fall
March q. was taken north thj.
morning for intcrment at Wills
Point, Texas.
a fleet OF seven airplanes. loaded
with flowers ana driven by friend,
OF the dead Lieutenant. escorted fine
train to Austin. They dropped flow
er' over the depot as the train pulled
out and they zig-zagged across the
track over the train. They dropped
the remainder Of their floral burden
ON the train and track all the way ia
the capital city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03

A deal was consummated Thurs
day by which the Portland Lead and
Zinc Company sold its property to
Usher Carson of Miami
This IS considered one of the
most valuable mines located in the
district and consists OF a shaft in
the ore. The deal has been ON for
some time and was finally closed
Yesterday The property is the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section p, township %.
range q, near St. Louis.
Mr.. Carson came to Miami from
Tulsa last August and since that
time has been buying a good many
properties in the mining district and
has some valuable holdings.
Mr. Carson has also bought prop
erty in the city of Miami and ex-
poets to make his home here
While the price was not an
nounced for the property OF the
Portland Lead and Zinc COMPANY
it is said to be high.
Ihe property will he thoroughly
developed and a modern mill built
AIr. Carson announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03
TWENTY-FIVE NAMES
ON CASUALTY LIST
Nine Die of Various Causes; /
Slightly Wounded.

| Washington, April 3.-Yesterdav's
casualty list contained p names
Two died of wounds, one Of an ac-
cidcnt. four OF disease and two of
other causes Thirteen were slight-
Iy wounded Second Lieutenant
John b. Graham died OF wounds
and First Lieutenant Henry X. Dill
lard Jr" and Second Lieutenant An
drew Calhoun were slightly wound
ed.
Died of wounds-Second Licuten-
amt John B. Graham. Private Eu-
gene W. EIstun.
Died OF accidcnt-Priyate Frank
IIcnesck.
Died OF disease-Wagoner Lyle
Ecn Rhoadcs, pneumonia; Cook
lhoma, J.. Fitzpatrick. cirrhosi, of
the liver; Priyatcs Melvin Mathi-
son, diphtheria; Frederick !. Sulli-
van, pneumonia.
Died of other causcs-Arechanic
Fred IIarbo, Private Robert Henry
Titzcl.
Wounded ,lighty-Fir,t Iieutcn-
ant Henry H. billiard Ir.. Second
Lieutenant Andrew Calhoun Cor
poraI Nauroe SiNcrman. Cook
lharIcs Capi,traud priyales Glen
j. Caldwell, Earl Campbell Harry
e.. Dexter. lanes 4 I,.,,..,.... a..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03
RED CROSS NOTES.

Mrs. B. A. Simpson has entered
upon her duties as director of wom
ans work.
Mrs, w. c. Baker, who was ap.
pointed to fill the vacancy made BY
the resignation of Mrs. c. G.. Seiple
has assumed her duties as director
of hospital garments.
Monday and Tuesday the COM
bined number of surgical dressings
was 700 AKA wipes, 100 oakum pads
~ many-tailed and so triangulars.
Monday and Tuesday the sewing
room record was q suits of under
wear and 20 bed shirts.
Mrs. John Waltrip, chairman of
the cutting committee, has been
made a member Of the executive
board.
The canteen committee met with
the chairman, Mrs. John Carlock,
Yesterday afternoon in Convention
Hall and arranged a breakfast
greeting for Company F, l11th
Regiment u. S. Engineers, who will
return to Ardmore Saturday for the
patriotic celebration. The soldiers
will be MONDAY dinner guests in
the homes OF Ardmore people.
Mrs. II. II. Sayre, secretary of
the Red Cross, has submitted the
following report for march:
Number Of members of Ardmore
Sarter County chapter, American
Red Cross, since organization. April
1917: ~ "
Annual 10,l03.
Magazine, l29.
Contributing p.
Sustaining 5.
Life /.
Work done by chapter during
March, 1918:
Sweaters As.
Socks S..
Wristlcts IS.
Helmets 20.
Mulflers, |.
Hospital garments
Bed shirts 752.
Pajamas, 90.
Eigh! boxes surgical dressings,
containing:
l6,40O Aka wipes
/5o I2Tl8 paper back irrigation
Dads
SS5 many-tailed muslin bandages
= SN4 congresses
90 $50 congresses
3 3-yard rolls
p oakum pads
1870 SNl2 absorbent pads
10 lox24 irrigation pads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03
FOR SALE.

7-room modern home, beautiful
design, well constructed; McLish
Avenue, southwest; bargain on
terms.
5-room bungalow, 3 Street N.
| W.; 100000; terms.
Groom bungalow, all modern
conyeniences, G ST. N. W.; So
OOOOO; terms.
Good business lot on East Main
Street, desirably located, 1900.
A nice selection OF beautiful, well
located residence lots on X Street
5 W.. on on 3rd Avenue S. W.. one
on c st. S. w., close in. one on West
Broadway. Also four desirabB To-
Gated residence lots northwest. See
me for price and terms, and let me
show you the lots.
r. c. McKIDDY,
1862 w. Main. Phone %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03
Map of South Part of Oklahoma
and North Texas, Showing Oil
and Gas DeVelopment.

Covering townships FIVE (5) north
to eight (S) south and ranges one
() to fifteen Q5) west, inclusive.
Scale: one-half inch to each mile.
l95 congressional townships are
shown on map.
Blue line on white linen and
paper.
Prices; Linen, S., and paper, 81.
LINDSAY MAP & PUB. co.
Room II, India Temple, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03
RESOLUTION SAYS
TAKE PACKERIES
BULLETIN

Washington, April 3.-A resolu-
ton providing for the taking over
and operating by the government of
packing houses was introduced to-
day by Senator Thompson of Kan
sas and referred to the agricultural
committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03
ATTENTION FTKS

Every Elk will report at Flks'
Home promptly at p. m. Saturday
April 10th to march in third Liberty
loan parade. Bring your flag.
II. T. HARRELD. T.. Il.
w. l.. DAVIS, Sec'y. IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03

DIR. II. c. Laird can be consulted
at ms private railroad car. Practice
limited to chronic diseases. over 30
years experience, Private car Mig
non on Ringling's private spur op-
posite frisco depot. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03
BROWNWOOD (TEXAS) OIL
NOTES.

Brownwood Daily Bulletin: The
killion well, Hart tract, is drilling at
below 500 feet in the pink shale
found in most OF the shallow field
wells.
The international Oil Companv
well, Pittman lease, is drilling at $40
teet and making good headway. The
formations are considered favor
nble.
The rotary rig on top Of the Hall
Bros. mountain will be started with
In a very few days, or as soon as
water and fuel can be secured. The
rig is now complete.
The third sand has been entered
IA the Jordan well, Ramsey lease,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03

four and a half miles west of
Brownwood. Two other sands have
been drilled in this well, one being
So feet in thickness and the other
IA feet thick. No salt water has
been encountered yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03

i'''o'' VO'i'Iui'''' --------------- -''
~
me HoN9l,1 ,o G'IoIeum CoHl
P"5ly NO. ~ Neck III SGctioh
Tow WEN ~, ''.'o " gas sang YES G[SIc, 6dl
u"i d' lo|| Iec'' iI4N'''s MA IU.oOooo'
, t"D'' zee. o' EII' Inc ne PeouIi9' lJ".
!. ~ VI l''I' wen Is '',%' o', al S'uc,
1t Is Su''ounGGu e,', by o" "eI'' on 'h[,
:'',Ie i,T ieIIe' ne s'' ""' "o' lou"o
1T 'i'e o'''cI "'''S'
~, w.. -,
I"s C1oI-ONIanoil'a test III sec,
,.I ,ioi. ~ -" H@S oa" DecH pIuSSCd ana
,!;,, aGm''uolleu ' at I'oIo I IGet' ne rig
Will DC moved 10 tne lIeaIdIon heIa'
IT., c.. CI r
j nc O%''e' vi Company mas
i i''"ue = 'ocello' % on ''e 1cReF
: lt]9e' III I'olIon ~ SOW one Ioca-
Iion SCUM oi the CaTterS tucker
,..., ~ ", =, 'Io' IS " E'SIcT' ana 'ne
.ooal.o. ',,sl. Ju., I}, ,I'1ue I VIII DE an at,
,e"',' @ IT, uI,' '9'ousIi u, '"f gas s"iu
,1,.,t. ~ IeI," " !. al Oh SaIu "'''cn ii Is
'o"s"' '''' O''o" inc gas
IT.. D.. - -, r. o..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03

Ray No. l, Matlock lease, is re-
ported to be drilling in the cap rock
at about 2,l00 feet. No definite in
formation could be secured regard
ing this well, interested parties de-
claring that the well is not more
than 1900 feet deep. At any rate,
the oil fraternity here is watching
the Developments very closely, ex-
pecting this to be the first well
brought in in the deep drilling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03
His Now.

HIS Now.
Boston Transcripts "Were You
calm when Jack proposed%
mo, l lost my self-possession. ''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03

The Magnolia Petroleum Com
pany is drilling below 1900 ieet in
section II 2s4w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03

Monday and Tuesday the sewing
room record was q suits of under
wear and 20 bed shirts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-03

Monday and Tuesday the COM
bined number of surgical dressings
was 700 Aka wipes, 100 oakum pads,
70 many-tailed and so triangulars.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
GROUP. MEASLES. MUMPs

About every 30 often there comes
an epidemic of ills nd ailments
which pills and ointments won't cure
for they are of the kind which when
once contracted must run their
course. but the great trouble in rum
ming their course is that the little
tots who have them often are al
lowed to play at will and when they
begin to scale off the germs begin
to sail of and another tot "gets
them Some go on the theory that
every fellow will have the measles
and mumps and Group and the like
some time in his life and that owing
to the fact it goes easier when the
contracting party is in youth it's
hetter to let 'em have it, have it over
With ~and become immune. That
theory don't set well with some of
the others and so the annual cpl
demic comes and the usual COM
plants that there is too promiscu-
GUS going about of the children who
have the ailment.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
STEALING MATERIAL

In last weeks issue of the New Era
we published three poetical out
bursts on the kaiser written by some
one else besides ourselves. but no
credits were given thru oversight.
Not knowing the identity of the
author they should have been cred
tied Author Unknown" or "Anon." :"
It is the policy of the New Era to
give credit for everything used
which is written by others or which
appears in other papers.
There is a common practice among
a good many Colorado editors to de-
liberately steal material. Even when
knowing who the author is they will
publish some article without credit.
way back east in Kansas" to pub
lish something written by another
without credit is a violation of news
paper ethics and is punishable by
exile from further admittance into
the fraternal fold And it should be
punishable by death.
So " YOU read y in the New Era
and some other newspaper or some
one else is the author there will be a
credit given
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
BANK THE FIRES

At a meeting last Monday after
noon "Of Parties Concerned in the
question of conservation of fuel the
suggestion was made that rather
than adding to the consumption of
fuel by having church services there
was a saving. The theory was that
when there is church service the
members of the congregation are
not using as much fuel at home.
therefore as a means of conserving
fuel why not bank the fires and go
to church. There is more real truth
in this statement than Jest. for ten
families would, il they remained at
home for two hours in the forenoon
on Sunday, use as much fuel as
would be consumed in heating the
church for the services.
According to this suggestion, and
It is not a bad one either. people will
be doing the government patriotic
turn by banking their fires and at
tending church, besides they might
get the habit of going and do them
selves some good.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
TESTED RECIPES
POTATO FRITTERS

Two cups hot mashed potatoes,
four tablespoonfuls milk, one tea
spoonful salt, few grains cayenne
pepper, two eggs, one-half cup flour.
one-eighth teaspoonful grated nut
meg.
Add the milk and seasoning to the
potatoes, then the eggs well beaten.
Set in pan of cold water and beat
until cold Add flour, mix well, and
drop by spoonfuls in deep fat. Fry
until brown and drain on brown
paper. Put one-half teaspoonful
Jelly in each spoonful before frying.
Roll in powdered sugar when done.
POTATO SALAD
Cut cold boiled potatoes into half
inch cubes and season with salt and
pepper, or a few drops of onion juice
If desired, Heap in mound in a
salad dish and pour over all a
cooked salad dressing; and, If one
wishes, garnish around edge with a
circle of lettuce and hard boiled
eggs.
For variety add two cupfuls of po-
tato one-half cupful of diced cold
boiled beet and two tablespoonfuls
chopped parsley or cheese; carrots
and little chopped celery leaf may
be used IL prferred.
Many cooked or canned leftover
vegetables may be attractively used
for salads. Diced turnips and car
rots are often used in potato salad.
Leftover beans, peas. etc, with fine
ly diced potato may be used to fill
tomato cups and served with any
preferred dressing.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
ORDWAY SCHOOL NOTES

Freshman and sophomore classes
members of the two classes and the
high school faculty were present. All
report jolly time.
Last Thursday morning we were
favored with two solos by little
Grace Settles, accompanied by Gla-
dys Glase. Then some songs were
given by a trio composed of Maybelle
Brush. Oretta Stults and Lorena
Sewers, with Dorothy Green at the
piano.
Mr.. Berryhill gave another one Of
his interesting programs on the
piano last Monday morning.
Several of the pupils are out on
account of sickness this week.
Five of the teachers and students
attended the Fowler-Rocky Ford de-
bate at Fowler last Thursday night.
We were treated to a most delight
full cocnert last Friday morning,
given by Mrs Maydwell and Mr..
Strickland. There were vocal and
violin selections and all were great tly
appreciated.
The Parent-Teacher association
has arranged an old fashioned spell
/ ing bee fofr Friday, February 8. The
Sugar City people are invited and
will be captained by Harry Farr.
Supt. Jones will pronounce the words
from McGuffey's Speller. j. f. Dow
ney will be a captain of the Ordway
team. A program is arranged for,
including refreshments and prizes.
A silver offering. taken at the door,
will be used for Beigian relief. An
are invited to attend and mako the
occasion a great success.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
FUEL CONSERVATION

A means of conserving fuel in
keeping with the governments re-
quest was a subject much discussed
at a meeting last Monday afternoon
at which time diversified interests
were represented and diversified
views taken. There was one thing
that all agreed on, ana that was that
the conservation of fuel was neces-
sary and everyone present seemed
in order to aid the government.
However, to set an ironclad rule or
get an agreement which would bring
churches, picture shows, drug stores.
pool halls and eating houses all un-
der one plan would be out of the
question, no matter how loyal or pa
triotic individual representatives of
these various organizations and con-
Germs might be. To have the
churches hold union services for all
their meetings would be Just as much
out of the question as to try to con-
solidate all the church organizations
of the town under one body with one
doctrine, one minister and one MEM
bership. That might not be bad
thing, but then to do 1t or even pre-
sumo to have 1t done is a task of
mountain-high proportions.
Union services for part of the wor-
shin is not Objectionable to the pas
tors nor to congregations, but to
unionize the whole of their services
would not he practical By having
a union of certain services would. of
course. save fuel. but the amount of
fuel it would save would be but
trifie. Then, too. if the churches
we're perfectly willing to sacrifice.
even some of them their very exist
ence. In return would it be any
thing other than right that business
concerns make a sacrifice? Business
men concede that and at this meet
ing were willing to do what was
right. But to what extent must they
go to get TO point where right is
reached? Those present of the bust
ness men stated they would agree to
certain closing hours and be gov
erned bv srch regulations as would
be placed on them, even to the ex-
tent of sacrificing business.
But to sacrifice business means
what? 1t means that when the
business concerns sacrifice to any
great extent the government in turn
is the loser II sacrifice by certain
rules governing closing would lose
business men money then are they
In a position to buy Liberty Bonds.
and War Savings Stamps, and Red
Cross memberships. and the like!
II the churches went together and
did away with their Sunday schools.
except as they might have classes
here and there in the homes. could
they fulfill the mission their organi-
cations have set out to fulfill and are
fulfilling?
Fuel conservation is a necessary
thing at this time, we are told by
government officials, and we believe
that every man and woman in the
community is patriotic enough to
do his or her part. but to bring about
even voluntary rules and regula-
tions whereby the very principle of
a church or the very life of BUSH
ness concern is jeopardized, is not
q thing Uncle Sam expects to be
done. On the other hand he would
regret very much to see II done.
-O-O-
Pocket receipt books in stock at
the New Era Office
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01

ing possession OF, feeding and caring
for said COWS. Third, of paying the
mortgage debt, or the balance due
thereon, evidenced by said one note.
together with interest thereon; and
Fourth, the balance, or surplus, II
any, to be returned to the said mort
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01

George Edgar was among the
scholars who participated in re-
cital at the Scott School of Music in
Pueblo Wednesday night. His num-
Der was a violin solo.
C. H. Green has been attending
court at La Junta in the capacity
of a juror.
Miss Viva Sypher was surprised
by her young friends on Wednesday
evening who came to celebrate her
birthday.
Reese F.. Herndon is in town this
week This is the first visit since
the family's departure for New Mex
leo some months ago.
The U. T. d. club met at the home
of Miss Faith Freeman last Satur-
day evening. A very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed. The next meeting
will be with Miss Grace Howard.
Get your corn ground at the mill
west of the Park hotel. B. F. Davis.
Pocket receipt books in stoct 1t
the New Era Office.
Scale books in stock at the New
Era office.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE
ON MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
Whereas, Bert Tabor, by a certain
chattel mortgage, dated October IL.
1917, and recorded October IL. 1917,
in Book 20. Page 1876, of the records
in the office of the recorder of Crow
ley county. Colorado, mortgaged and
conveyed to the undersigned mort
gagee, certain cows, together with
their increase. and one-half of the
proceeds therefrom, as in said. chat
tel mortgage more particularly de-
scribed, to secure to the said mort
gagee. his note for the principal sum
of Sixteen Hundred Ten and No-100
Dollars; and
Whereas, default has been made
under the terms and conditions Of
said mortgage by the said Bert Ia
Dor. mortgagor. in that he, the said
Bert Tabor. has failed to apply on
said note. one-half of the proceeds
of said cows. as in said mortgage
provided. and in that, he, the said
Bert Tabor, has failed to properly
feed and care for said cows, and the
undersigned mortgage, did, on or
about the 10Th day OF January, 1918.
foreclose and take possession of all
of said property in said mortgage de-
scribed, and has been since that date,
and is now, caring for said cows. and
has incurred certain expense in feed
ing and caring for said cows. and
said mortgagor, Bert Tabor, is in
debted to the undersigned mortga-
gee on account thereof; now
Therefore, ten days notice is hero
by given that the undersigned mort
gagee will at the farm of the under
signed mortgage in Crowley county,
Colorado, at the hour of 1000 a. M,
on the 10th day of February. 1918.
expose for sale and sell all of the
property in said mortgage described,
consisting of ten head Of cows, for
the purpose Of paying: First, the
expense of the foreclosure proceed
ing. Second, of reimbulsing and
repaying to the undersigned mort
gagee for all outlays for labor. feed
and expenses incurred by him in tax
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01

gagor; all as in said mortgage pro-
vided.
Dated at Olney Springs, Colorado.
this 31st day of January, 1918.
FRED HENDERSON, Mortgage.
First publication Feb. 1, 1918.
Last publication Feb. s, 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
NEW REGULATIONS

New regulations for an extra
wheatless day and other designa-
tions are to be found on page 7 VI
this issue under the heading, Amer
leans Eat Victory Bread" Clip It
out and paste it up in the Kitchen
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
NO AGENTS ALLOWED

Out on the gatepost of one of our
prominent farmers is a sign reading.
"No Agents Allowed" That may
seem rather cruel that the smooth
tongued statesmen of wares should
be barred from an opportunity of
letting the other fellow know that
he has something to sell and advise
him of what his wares consist, but
according to this farmer the oil
stock statesmen have become SO thick
and stick SO close when they come
that they have grown to be a pest.
We will venture to say that were
these agents selling silos, or demon
strating manure spreaders. it would
be different thing, but when it
comes to trying to unload on them
some oil stock in a company that
proposes to buy some leases on which
they propose to drill and propose to
do a lot of other things-well. that's
different. When these farmers want
some oil stock they'll drop in the Of
flee of local bonified dealer in
stocks and buy what they want. but
there are mighty few of them who
will cough up good money for prac-
tically nothing.
The Ordway new era., 1918-02-01
REPoRTED AS DELINoUENr

Following are the names of the
draft registrants who have been re-
ported by the local board of Crowley
county as delinquent in their classifi-
cation questionnaires. giving their
registration number and their prob
able location:
276-Benj. Franklin Powell. Man
xanola. Colo.
272-Hyanio Sanchez, Pueblo
smelter.
315-Yaido Macias, Ordway.
323-Crescence Nenyerz, Ell Paso
county.
335-Elbert Schneider, Ordway.
346-James Wheeler. Olney.
361-Gregorie White (Greforia
Blanco), Sugar City.
412-Aveleno Borela, Las Vegas,
N. M.
429-Ygnacio Perses, reported at
Leadville.
442-Minguel Vale, Pueblo.
454-Migual Cartines, Pueblo.
472-Joe Carrasco, New Mexico.
493-Marselino Renia, Pueblo.
510-Jose Murez,, Sugar City.
516-Alberto Parres, Sugar City.
543-Franklin Beltram, Crowley.
555-Jose Flores. Crowley.
563-Sienhard Elfreick, Sugar
City.
8IJose Murillo, Crowley.
62-George Camblin, Ordway.
132-Lee Spielman, Wichita, Kan.
178-Wallace Williams, reported
Joined Colorado National guard.
1S5-Jesus Flores. Pueblo.
203-Marcisco Fuentes. Ordway.
214-Pascual Mendez, Swink.
220-Alberto Acosta, Ell Paso
county.
26S-Cruz Torrez, Ordway.