davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
Saturday Sale of


HoNITo FACE POWDER
Flesh, pink, brunette and
white. regular SOC box on sale
Saturday 1Sn
for ........................ O1G
SERGEN's LoTloN-TA healing,
soothing cream; S5c' bottles on
sale Satur- 0Eo
DAY &Vv
ED PlNAup's "LILAc vEoE.
TAL"-A superior toilet water,
$l.0O bottle 70r
IOE w
MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL
SoAP--Regular l5c size o.
Saturday only ............ "
LARGE POUND CAN TALcuM
20 & W. Assorted odors;
special -
mUsTR.iTE" LIQUID SHAM.
poo-Pure. harmless and eff
ficient; 2bc bottle ia
oHiy w
HUGHES IDEAL HAIR BRUSH
Best quality extra stiff
bristles,. set IN rubber cushion
back; .$l,Oo value on sale AOo
saturday only .,.......... fJI
ALADDIN DYE SoAP-Colors
while 1t cleans; comes in All
wanted shades; 10c cake IA
0 ........................ ~
WHlsk BRooMs-Extra good
quality straw, double sewn;
soc value 93N
lot AUu
WILLIAMS SHAVING SOAP
isG .0.a.s.es.................. To
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
TryThis Candy
Special at 29c Pound

"~Auerbach's" assorted fruit favored
jelly drops; regular price, 40c lb.; spe-
cial for Saturday, per h., 29c-and
they're mighty good.
"Auerbach's" ABC block chocolates,
per box, 25c.
"Auerbach's' chocolate coated cara
mels, per box, 10c.
"Auerbach's" chocolate-coated kisses,
per box, l0c.
"Auerbach's" chocolate-coated pep
PERMITS, per box, 10c.
"Auerbach's" chocolate-covered coat
ed nut brittle, per box, 10c.
) "Auerbach's" chocolate-coated butter
sticks, per box, 10c,J
"Auerbach's" assorted chocolates, per
box, 10c.
"Auerbach's" chocolate pineapple
fruit bars, each, Sc.
"Auerbach's" cocoanut cream bars,
each, Sc.
"Auerbach's" almond bars, each, Sc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22

APRONS -
Made OF pretty. smooth
quality percale; neatly
trimmed and well fin
ished; regular $1.59 val
ues; Saturday & Ok
special .......... ~tt@S
WoMEN's MUSLIN PET
~TtcOATS-Of good quail
ity material, neatly fin
ished with pretty en-
broidery flounce; $3.50
value
TOT ......,.'sss'' WV
won MS MUSLIN
GcWNS-well made OF
good nainsook and long
cloth, attractively trim
med with pretty lace and
embroidery: $3.50 and
AIS values SI.25
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-22
You Can SdUe a Lot of Money in This
Two Day Hosiery Sale
Buy Enough to Last for a Year!

Thousands of pairs of hgh-grade silk and Isle hose enter into a
big twoday sale Saturday and Monday-at savings that every woman
will appreciate. W. bought heavily before the recent wholesale price
advances, enabling us to offer values that can hardly be duplicated
again, at least for years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05

Miss Avsril Amsden has besn en-
gagged - teacher in the Marvin
school.
The county commissioner have
been in session this week making levy
for next years tax.
Miss Zita KAercher returned the
first of the week from . visit OF sever.
81 days with friends at Fargo.
Mr.. sam Taylor attended the sta te
fair At Minneapolis Saturday, and
Mrs. Taylor was called to Iowa by
the death of q relative.
Mrs. W. w. Wilson accompanied
by Mrs. j. p. Croal Of Sisseton left
for the cities the first of the week.
where they will spend q few days,
and go to Appleton, Wis, and visit
friends before returning.
Mrs. C, w. Martens has undergone
q minor operation at the hospital at
Aberdeen this week. Latest word is
that both Mr.. and Mrs. Martens r.
getting along nicely, and may pos
sibly be home some time next week.
The Emil Mosiman and David Lieb-
ing families have leased the Fred
Liebing home for the coming winter,
as Mr. and Mrs. Liebing expect to
spend the winter at Bawlf, Alberta,
where they have been visiting their
son. Miss Leila left last week for
Bawlf.
Dell Shields, who was for many
years q resident of Twin Brooks, but
who now lives at Maiden, Wash, was
visiting Milbank friends Wednesday
and talking over old times.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Storlie of
Minneapolis, were in town greeting
Milbank friends for a short time
Wednesday afternoon, while up look
ing over some of his farming interests
in this county. Mr.. Storlie a one
OF the early day residents at Revillo.
Walter Lacombe, of Big Stone
township. is ad advertising a big auction
sale at his farm on next Monday,
Sept 8 Mr. Lacombe has rented his
farm and is preparing to 60 south for
the winter
N l Lowthian and VIM Farnham
left the first of the week to attend the
national G A r reunion at Columbus.
Ohio Miss Mary LOwthian OF Water
town accompanied her grandfather.
and with him will visit friends at Mr.
Lowthians boyhood home in Ontario
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05
DR.. q. A, OORNBuSCH
Veterinarian
Office opposite the Marley
Livery Barn
Mibank, So. Oak
WOmdn'S Statement viii Help Mil
bank.

81 hated cooking because what
ever | ate gave me a sour stom-
ach and a bloated feeling. /
drank hot water and olive oil by
the gallon. Nothing helped un-
til | tried simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka." Because it Pushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract completely
Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE
of sour stomach, gas or consti-
patton and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT action is surpris-
ing. At leading druggist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05

Or. Ross has been moving 70 his
new home this week.
Read what Paul Kohler The land
man hoe 70 say rbout those North
Dakota farms There Are some fine
bargains in these lands 1T the prices
offered - there 10 bound to be rapid
rise as the land demand spreads north
and west
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05

Fox SALE-An all.modern six.
room house in Milbank. An
ideal home. Address b. G. in
care OF ~Herald.Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05
More Locals

New VlctOr seed OatS-at
Haacke's sale, Saturday, Sep
tember 18th.
The ladies are invited to call and
inspect the fine line of millinery
and novelties at Mrs. Conright's
Hat Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Monteil came
up from Odessa last Sunday and
enjoyed a reunion at the August
Steinlicht home.
John G. Knapp, the Roberts
county abstracter, was in town
Wednesday attending to some
business matters.
Peaches by the crate $3.50 at
Erlandson & Johnson's store.
Purebred Barred Plymouth
Rocks, young hens and spring
ers-at Haacke's sale, Saturday,
September ID.
The Produce Co., shipped out
200 cases of eggs to the Chicago
market Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stod-
ard,of the Summit country, were
down at the county seat last Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seide
made a trip over to Naples last
week to visit their son Henry at
that place.
WARNING-Coffee is still 4Oc
to 55c per pound at Erlandson &
Johnson Co. Is going up all the
time.
Mr.. Howard Fuller of Pierre,
is spending a day or two with
his brother Mayor T. L. Fuller
of this city, as is also Mrs. Full.
Ter, mother of the gentlemen.
Miss Bertha Austin, of Spo-
kane, Wash. Mrs. E. S. Austin
of Casper, Wyo and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Clark, of Jamestown,
N. D., arrived this week for a
visit to the Mrs. ]. Austin home.
Three Berkshire brood sows
and II May pigs. both sexes
mot registered)-at Haacke's
sale, Saturday, September 18th.
DR.. E. A. Dratz of Watertown,
was a Milbank visitor last Fri
day while..on his way to Mime.
apolis, having come over by auto
with the Leslie paper man.
Clyde Bowe, who had been at
his home here for several weeks
enjoying q vacation, returned to
Chicago Saturday to resume his
work in a dental Office in that
city.
The state fair at Huron next
week promises to be the biggest
thing in the line of fairs ever
held in South Dakota.
Miss Hazel Maxfield, left last
Saturday for Northwood, Iowa,
where she has engaged to teach
the first grade in the city schools.
Miss Catherine Mesmer, who
had been at her home here for
several months past after an ill
ness from typhoid fever, return
ed to her work in a hospital in
Chicago last Saturday.
Mr.. John Heath went up to
Webster and spent Sunday with
his wife, who is in the Peabody
hospital at that place. He re.
ports that she is improving nice
~ and will soon be home again.
Mrs. F.. w. Thorndike came
up to Milbank and enjoyed a
couple of days visit the first of
the week with the Downie family
and with her daughter, Miss Al.
ice.
Esther Chapter, Eastern Star,
will resume it's regular meetings
commencing next Monday night,
Sept. 8, and all members of the
order are cordially invited to be
present.
Mrs H. A. Riley, w. NJ.
Mr.. L NJ. Michaelson and his
daughter, Mrs. Jas Lockhart,
leave next week for q visit tc
friends at La Crosse and other
points in Wisconsin and Mime.
sofa.
Mr.. ). A. Crowley with his
wife and son, of Randolph Y,
and Mrs. E. w. Fenton, of Chi
cago, who had been spending the
week with Mrs. w. B. Saunders
left for the east yesterday. Mr.
Cr0w1ov ia . hrCthor - AA.c
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05
STORAGE TICKET-FARMERs ELEVATOR.

STORAGE TICKET-FARMERs ELEVATOR.
Wnch amounto iss anne quality e rad, viii be- delivered to- e . "wnero of T Tb. 1cep, or bs o,ds;
sunendnt thereof and payment of lawful chrges.
The etabhshedm sxim1m rMs and charges for rceHng grain ineurup handling and
storing came f%% Is days:and asl'snue is cenep per busheL
thereof
This rain 10 nsuredh TO hi benefit of tie owner
n .lM. gross FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY
...bu. $1,000. lbs dockag.
net
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05
STORAGE TICKET-F. A. CROAL

MHbank,S
received N store
wMch amount and same quality by grad: vii be envered to- The ow n@0 o OF HS recnn wins s
order ae provided by law and 1.-THE rules ofthe bord CT r1uway commissioners 0f ohf nsMa"
upon sauenderh hereof and payment of lawful chMges
-. inEsto,M fort rst ahesnd lays including III charges for. receiving. hndnng,n suing
second storage ate rthef first fteend zone half cent per bmhl for each fifteen dys or
part herof for the first three monhs.
part thereof
Forh-If delivery isd demanded 1t will be made at his elevator if possible. n conditions
arse that prevent such delivery W resHVet right 20 make delivery at mtnI market where
pOpefg Wagec charges and the gMArf freight chMgeeb between this station md tho termnaI ms.
kt selected npn tn gross amount caed for b. this r@pt
Fifth grain IL chsnd at ownMs request ono hAfc ntex extra perl ushe.
..":. Bu.. lbs. donge. .... Agent
... Bu - nA net.
AIbhnk spaces in hs recaptw were filled in bere thes AM was hgnedb by me- and hees
by certify that am the owneof neg un for which this receipt waeieneda and hat har 80
no hens.c hate) morngeso or other chhms against the grain represented by this receipt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05

s..
Received in meo f....... " D nn I'm No -" ".-
IS provided by law dher rules OF the oard of railway Commissioner of South Dakou unn
nt-SNofag for fret hh@nd days. ncudinga III charges for receiving handling insurng
and dehyeing,2 cenu per- nheL and If rain is purhssd.6 first fifteen dMe NoraQei is re
Second, storage eater first tend days oneh cent perl uehl for each fifteen days or part
Third. Storage anert fItth three months nehaf cent per- ushelO for each thirty ds
or part Thereof
Fourth. II delivery lsd demanded will be made a. hs elevator II possible. II conditions
ship grail. said terminI market 10 be delgnaed by the hoderh hereof 'u%%nn. pamsent ofi9 Zone s@
storage chMHes 1.-The agnhff freight charges between this station and the terminal msrkets .
lecMd 1on the gross amount called for by hsreApt
1T Il gram sceaned At owners qeN onehaH cent extra per- usheL
u....lbs grs C B BAILEY.
. - M .be net
Al blank spaces ths receipt wee filed bHore the same wa signed nv me and Ibeehv
certify hatl am teo owner OF heeT Mn trw which this receipt ws ieued and that here was NO
hens chatth mortgages or otH claims against heg grain represented thie receipt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05

and calling attention to the won
derful changes that have taken
place in this county since they
had their home here in the eight
les. They have been living IN
Minneapolis for many years past.
At the annual meeting of the
board of directors of the Evan
gelical insurance company last
week, Messrs. Fl. G. Schussler
of Kidder, Peter Junker. of Java,
and B. M. SchVarz, of Fargo
were in attendance. The board
made a levy of 3 mills on fire,
lightning and tornado, and p
mills on fire and lightning,
That's a remarkably low insur-
ance rate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell
returned last week from q visit
to their old home at Ionia, Mich
igan. George says he wouldn't
care to 60 back to Michigan to
live, although the towns have
changed wonderfully since he
left, over thirty years ago. He
says that some Of the wheat crop
there Was pretty good this year,
but potatoes, beans and other
vegetables were not . hountiful
crop, and the land had suiIered
from drouth durip1>1he snmmer
I4oaecn. III. and Nl3po. IJoHOy
Nfitchoh r0turned Mt1h4hem.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-05
ToRAG TIccKEr-EMplRE ELEVATOR co.
Received in o Of.

-. d
~" .:'""." $685." $500. .s:... ..I..
Which :mouoi 81 same qpanMby grade vii ha sMveredt toll sowne Of his receipt or hi,
fM. pom Mrendsr !hsof. and my@ rent III awidEh charges : ".A"D :" 'o'n ~
handling, Msunree td delivering. "e""nE>
ID Storage aMr@ first ds onehah cont per bmhef for eachl dsso or par thereof for
"a. Storage snsr hntM three menthso neh hall cent perl uahe tor each 80 daye o psruhereof
"A Il for Any reason Il shall become necessary to emove this grain, W reserves the tight
|TsIWu 70 Duluth. ST. snIo Minssponsm the prs.aTm s q. s from VIZ edSs ss% %ts came rate Or
Dh. This grain tsh nsMsdf fort benehto ftheo owner
9Th u gAn tDcNaued 81 owuNrs requests neh afc cent extra % sbueheL
~ Thh receipt equitable kept against thu own Of AM chassd mongasei force
1900. ese. - IL G@: EAPlRs ELEVATOR co.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06
Tuesday Nights Rain

The rainfall of Tuesday night
amounted to little over half inch.
being 0.55.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION

OIney.-Thursday evening. May 30.
six ladies', Mesdames ]. II. Cowden.
Edith Gardner, F. E. Flynn, w. M.
Gladys johnson, were hostesses Of
delightful reception in the hall Of
the bank building given in honor of
Hiss Helga Isberg and Miss Ida Bell
..argent, two of our teachers who
will soon be brides. The decorations
were in green and pink, centering in
pn enormous bell of green leaves and
pink roses with pink and green
streamers reaching to the four cor
ners of the room. The out of town
guests were Mrs. Gilman and two
daughters, of Manzanola; Mrs. Lar
gent and two sons, of Boone; Mr..
and Mrs. Will Gray, of Ordway; Mr..
and Mrs. Deal, of Crowley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Ross, Miss Pearl Bevard
and Messrs Harry Dunsmore and Dan
CIaybaugh, of Fowler. A short musi-
cal program, dancing and cards were
the diversion of about eighty guests.
Toward the close of the evening every
guest wrote his name in guest books,
one for each prospective bride. Every
one enjoyed a thoroly delightful
evening.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Mccarthy, of Denver, and Mrs.
Duff, of Fisher, visited over night
Thursday with Mrs. Sam Curtis.
The baseball patrons of olney made
a good showing in Ordway Decora-
tion day, but came home slightly
crestfallen since they had been led
to believe the home team was win
ner and were forced to change their
view point since Ordway won by a
score of IA to 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drescher and family
motored to Rocky Ford Decoration
day and from the Ford to Ordway
for the ball game.
The district superintendent. Mr..
Hancher, will be at the Olney church
Sunday, June 8 and 10. Sunday
school and church will be held In
the morning, church at 9:15 and
Sunday school at 10.
Monday night the DeMoss enter
tainers gave a nice musical program
in the Olney church. Everyone en-
joyed hearing the orchestra especial
Iy.
Mr.. Kutch has opened a short or
der restaurant in the old postoffice
building in Olney Springs.
Mrs. j. N. Bishop and daughter,
Pauline, and mother, Mrs. Bishop,
will leave Friday for different parts
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06
MARCUS BATES AND
OLIVE KESTERSON WED

Miss Olive Kesterson and Mr..
Marcus Bates. both of this city. were
united in marriage in Las Animas on
Sunday, June /. The ceremony was
performed at the parsonage of the
Methodist church. and Rev. Mr.. Rice,
the pastor, officiated.
The couple were accompanied to
Las Animas on Saturday evening by
the brides sister. Mrs. Little, and
Miss Armes and Mr.. John McIver.
They returned home on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Bates is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Bates, and has resided
here for about four years. He was
In army service. entering the tank
corps, and was in one of the southern
camps. Before leaving here he was
assistant postmaster and since has
heen with the telephone company.
His bride formerly resided in Pitts
field. Ill. but has been here three
wears with the telephone company.
She is now chief operator. having
succeeded Miss Edna Vieths who re-
moved from here few weeks ago.
These young people have a host of
friends who will join in wishing them
a happy and prosperous life.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

There will be a game of ball at
Ordway Saturday between the Ma
tional Athletic Club and the Ordway
team. The game is to start at $3.50.
Take a little while off and see this
game. Sunday Ordway will play at
Olney Springs and Sugar City will
play at Crowley. The fans of all the
east end should take in one or the
other of these games.
Judge and Mrs. Chas. C. Wool
bridge entertained the members of
the board of county commissioners
and officers at noon dinner on Tues
day of this week. The guests were
j. H. Cowden, VIM. Broadbent and
Frank McNary, county commission
ers; J. e. Downey, county clerk:
Harry E. Mast and ]. M. Meikle,
deputy district attorney; and Lewis
Worker. sheriff.
Miss Edna Ray returned to her
home in Colorado Springs Wednes-
day after visit here with her sister.
Mrs. N. A. Bollacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Spivey, of
Pueblo, were here the latter part of
last week. Mr.. Spivey is in the
auditing department of the Missouri
Pacific and travels principally be-
tween Pueblo and st. Louis. He
was formerly agent here and while
looking after local business Mrs.
Spivey visited with friends.
Gladys Hosler was here for a few
days vacation the past week. She
is attending school in Denver.
Miss Margaret Miekle. of Pueblo,
was here the latter part of last week
visiting with her brother, j. M.
Meikle.
Mrs. Roy Cline visited for a few
days the past week in Pueblo, re-
turning Monday.
Rev. C. S. Nusbaum was in Red
Cross work and not Y. NJ. C. A. work
as reported in last weeks issue. Rev.
Nusbaum was the evangelist who
held revival meetings here a couple
of years ago.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06

of Illinois for a months visit with
relatives.
Miss Fern Lineberry went to Pu-
eblo last Thursday to visit friends
for a few days.
orville Richardson was in Pueblo
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson.
Clyde and Roy Osborne moved
their families into oIney to live last
Thursday.
Miss Maude Bowen went to her
home in Denver last Saturday after
a successful school year In Olney.
Miss Ida Bell Largent and Paul
GRAY were guests at the Deal home
in Crowley for dinner Sunday.
Miss Largent left for her home In
Boone after several successful years
as primary teacher in Olney.
Roy Shaffer was in Pueblo Tues
day and Wednesday.
w. N. Dennis left Monday for
Sweetwater, Tex, for the summer.
H. t. Craig went to Denver for a
week Tuesday.
Mr.. Doulin was in Pueblo Monday
and Tuesday.
G. U. Norton shipped a car load of
cattle to Pueblo market Tuesday.
About twenty Olney Springs ladies
went to Manzanola Thursday to be
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06
PASTOR AT CROWLEY
Is INSTALLED IN WORK

Crowley Installation services
were held by the Crowley Presby-
terian church on Tuesday evening of
this week and large audience wit
messed the excellent service. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. Kuntz,
of the Presbyterian church at Las
Animas. Rev. ]. l.. Weaver, of Rocky
Ford, gave the charge to the pastor
and DR.. Allen, of La Junta, gave the
charge to the people.
The service was very impressive
and is the real beginning of the work
as pastor there of fsev. Hughes, who
has been in charge of the work at
Crowley for the past several weeks.
Following the services the women
served refreshments and the evening
spent socially.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06

the guests of the Manzanola ladies
at basket dinner in the Methodist
church.
F. G. Adam shipped car of cat
tie Monday to Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Doherty came
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Doherty's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Speilman.
w. r. Ferguson, county treasurer.
was in Olney Tuesday.
Mrs. Civilians, Emil and Estella
left Friday for Hugo for few days
visit.
Mrs. ]. H. Johnston will leave Sum
day for a two weeks visit with her
sons in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd were in Ord
way shopping Wednesday of last
week.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06

and
the cattle the Great Northern
ana eey
the Great Northern
by the
Of European
Chicago they had good
before for deep plowng gave
yields. l.
by the hundreds OF
obtained IL mao
to mank bountiful wealth
powerful 1t made tens OF
of the world which other-
wset they had
ansaing good blood In he 'ne ne
for all
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06
Recent Results

Recent Results
Sugar City won over Ordway in the
game last Sunday at Sugar City by a
score of 81 to o. the latter figure
meaning "nothing." The locals de-
fend their reputation by passing the
word that three or four of their best
players were away, and another Loc-
anvar went to Las Animas to get
married that day.
There was no game between Olney
and Crowley that day on account OF
the coldness of the weather.
In the game Decoration day Ord
way won over Olney by a score of
IA to 1, and Sugar City won over
Crowley by the score of 10 to 5.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06
THE WORTH OF BLOOD
BY RICHARD sPILLANE,


Nothing blooded
bull than the J. Hill.
When R. farmless land
a American
assisted
stated
blooded
Cydesdaes
enough WILL
Hill keep buying
in hardy
scawny and
Of
to There was no
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06
Presbyterian Services

Crowley.-The Sunday school and
church services will be held at the
usual hours in the morning, 10 a. m.
and / a. m, and following the En-
deavor meeting in the evening the
Children's day program will be given
starting at 8:15. cordial invita-
tion is extended to the people in gen.
eral to attend.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06
GRADUATION EXERCISES

Olney-The graduation exercises
Friday night were thoroly enjoyed by
a house full of parents and friends
of the four girls finishing the ninth
grade. Estella Norton. Ida MAY CIVIL
liams, Jewel Hance and Dorothy Vor-
hees After a good short program
everyone was served with strawberry
ice cream and cake.
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06
$4,000 PAID FOR A BULL

HARRIS, Mo-. June IA record in Hereford
of so head made here when the receipts
were 1921 ,25O, an average of $4425 head.
Twenty bulls sold for 1000. the top being Re-
peaters Model bought by Valley Farm Fayetteville,
Tenn, at $35000. Thirty sold for $92,25o. an
average of $3O75
The Ordway new era., 1919-06-06
GAME SCHEDULE

Saturday, June z
National Athletic Club at Ordway
Sunday, June
Ordway at Olney Springs.
Sugar City at Crowley.