davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
Belsimo traje bordado cuentas negras adornado
con bandas.--Fot. Underwood & Underwood
Ell DRAMA DE UNA MUJER

Concha Espina, la ilustre mu-
jer espanola que tantas admira-
doras tiene ell Puerto Rico, ha
dado la escena en- Madrid, estos
tiltimoS dias, su primer drama "El
jay6n. "
"El Jay6n" es la historic dolo-
rosa de m pobre nino ifegitimo,
signado va por la fatalidad deS-
de que abri6 sus ojos a la vida.
Una culpa 10 engendr6, y 6l sirve
de tormentO a los culpables y
10 que es mas cruel atin, el tras-
lorna tambi6n y despedaza ell al
ma infeliz de una mujer inocente.
Sirve para mantener encendlda la
llama de los celOs y para aniqui-
lar una &elicidad que aunque fic-
ticia en- ell fOndO, llenaba de ilu-
sion Y resplandOreS ell coraz0n de
una eSpOSa...
"El Jay6n" es la historic dOlo-
rosa de un pObre ninO ilegitimo...
Su padre, Andres, casadO con Mar
celia rOye llOrar una noche la
puerta de su casa. . Su madre,
irene, 10 cOlOca ALI, pOr miedO al
deshOnOr Y la miseria, por ansia
de buscar para su hijito un nid0
tibiO Y hOnradO al cobijo V am
paro de su padre Y Ell este hOgar,
hay otro pobre ninO, que ell amor
Y la fiebre de la espOSa no han po-
dido hacer fuerte V robusto; Y la
eSpOsa en- medic de las dos cmaS.
vigilaba con ansiedad creciente ell
florecimientO, ell desenvOlVimientO
de las dos vidas; la del nino ja-
y6n" Y la del otrO, la del propio.
la del girOncillo de su alma !. y
una manana ell m6dicO lie adviertc: ::
Este nifio sera defOrme
Aquel ninO era ell propio, el otro,
ell girOncillo de su alma -. y m
ramalazo de OrgullO maternal, Vi
ciosamente entendido, V m subj
to tenor de que el marido la re
prOche V la abandone por Irene,
hace a Marcela eXclamar:
-Pues este pobrecillo es ell I" ja-
y6n. =.
Y asi mantiene la farsa, escOn-
diendO sus lagrimas frecuentes,
devorandO en- ell SilenciO la humi-
llaci0n V la augusta, Ocultando
bajo ell velO de la laStima los trans
portes de amor hacia su hijo. La
mantiene, hasta que un dia, una
tempestad de nieve arrolladora V
terrible sorprende en- un invernal,
Ell 10 alto de la montana, al padre
" los dos ninOs; Y uno cae, Y
uno queda entire la nieve abruma-
do por su endeblez Y los rigores
del friO. Y cuando en- su cabana
dice ell padre:
-Es ell Jay6n el que ha muer-,
to. =.
Siente la pObre madre reventar
Ell su alma un turbi6n de dolores.
de remordimientos, de desespera-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21

New York, de Paris, de LOndres? I?
Tai parece que hasta nuestra is
la no llegan las tiltimas palpitacio-
mes de la moda. ST es una verdad
amarga, culpa es de las modistas
y de las que no saben yestirse de
acuerdo con la hora. Son tantas,
que no Sc pueden contar. :.
Ana Della.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
ULTIMA CARTA DE LA ZARI.
Ma AL EAR DE Russia ES
UNA EXTRANA MISIVA DE
AMOR, RELIGION, PoLITICA Y
GUERRA

Comcidicndo con 81 cahlc"rama
qNc public6 Ell MUNDo, rcfcrcu-
tc que la cX-Iarlua. ha llcgado
a ConNtantinopla. uo, comp'acc-
mos en- traducir Ia Ultima carta
que dirigi6 la cX-cmperatril dc
todaS las Ru>iaS a III c>po>o. 81
Emperador Nicolas IT,
Carl Sandburg. el famo>o pocta
americana. ha logrado ohtrucr la
carta. que. traducida al ca~tcllano
dice aSi:
Mi bicn amado:
Mucha pcna, mucho dolor cm-
bargaba mi alma cuaudo tc dclt
partir dc mi lado. complctamcutc
solo. Por que trcmcndo~ jicmpo>
paSamo>, ), y csta separation 50 me
hacc mas dura. por que ahora. que
tc YES canSado y abatldo. quiSicra
cstar ia lado para iufuudirtc
amino Y cuidar de Il.
, DioS ha pUe,to Nobrc iu c~pal
la una reSada cruz. y No quicro
ayudarte llcvarla Ne parccc
sin embargo. que uuc~trd ~iiua-
ci6n ha dc mciorar pronlo. Que
rido mio. 10 que ncrc>ita~ c> mn
cha iirmcZa Y moStrar Ia iurrza dc
IN brazo ESQ cs 10 que Eu>ia ne
ceNita. Sicmprc t. moStra>tc huc.
no con elloS mu6>trdtc ahura fucr
tc: elloS miamo, tc 10 pld"u Mu-
choS me han dicho ti.tlmdmcntc .
"ncceSitamos 81 latigo H. extra
no; pero tai cS Ia uaiuralcli dc
los eSlavoS
Ser firmc ahora Signiticu ser
cruel y amauic al miSmo tempo.
DeSde que llerarou a couoccric n
conOcer a kaliugin laI Hanna IN
eX-Zarina al mini>tro protopopu
Sc tranquilizaron m POGO Dchc>
pueS. cnScnarlcS a tcmcrtc; tu ca
rino no representa- nadia para cllo~.
Scnti mucho que mo- nos dcja>cu
solos en- mcStro ultimo dc~aNuno
Los ninoS querian tambicn c>tar
con noSotro~. La pohrc Ncuia her
mana del Iarl eS digna de IaSiima.
Su hcrmana Sc ha undo a una fa
milia VicioSa. caSandOse con uu
hombre inferior a ella Cuiuto hay
que Sufrir en- este mundo
El coraz6n de >entimieutoS hu-
manitaroS Sufre horriblcmcntc y
no parecc eXiStir fin para >u tor
tura
Como dcScaria vivir en- paz
ESpero que no tendran diiicultadcs
con Alexiev Y que regrcsara~ prou-
to. Hazte temer dondc quiera que
vayaS. Nuelvc lo anteS possible ..,
Mis- ojoS eStan Siemprc llcno~ dc
lagrimaS Noy todoS los dia> q Ia
igleSia. porque en- ella hcmoS c>ta-
do muchaS veccS iuntoS. ESto me
reconforta. Rezo mucho. mucho
por Il. mi angel
DioS mio. como tc amo Stem
pre- mas Y mas. mi amor por u
pS tan profmdo como 81 mar. c~
incoumenSurahlc
iCuidate mucho! E,ia> sin sol
perO ell calor dc mi amor e>ja con
tigo. que ereS cl tcSoro que 81
Todopodero>o hubo Gle darmc. Ima
ginate que mis- brazos tc cincu
cl buSto y que mis- lahio~ >c po-
san Sobre los tlIyoS. Sicmprc c>-
tamos juntoS al mcnoS en- esprit
tn. Y .iamas nos NepararemoS. Nucl-
We pronto; ~ hucuo y We mcnudo
la IgleSia de NucStra Sonora.
en- la cual tantaS vcccS he rezado
por Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
HUMORADAS

Tus ojOs, con que el alma nos sondeas
son dos soles que alumbran con ideas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21

Concha Espina, la ilustre mu-
jer espanola que tantas admira-
doras tiene ell Puerto Rico, ha
dado la escena en- Madrid, estos
tiltimos dias, su primer drama Ell
jay6n. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
DE TIENDAS

Dcsde que bcmos convcnido que cs
mas elegante tcncr 81 cults tosfado
por 81 sol que cstar blanca. los polvos
han caido en- complete dcscanso. y ya
no es dc bucu tono llevar en- 81 hol.
sillo aqucllas polvcras diminutas que
algunas schoras solian utilizar en- pa
blico con In mayor naturaidad del
mundo.
Pcro como dentro del bolsillo De
mano es precise lleyar algdn cachiva-
che mono, ahora hemos deeidido deela
rar obligatorias uuas caiitas muv pc
quehas. redondas, de metal sobrcdora
do por dentro v dc picl roia. azul o
verde por fucra, en- las cualcs So me-
ten pcrlas de mcnta dc In cscncia que
cada cual prefiera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
CANTARES

Cuando tus Ojos Sc entOrnan
parecen lirios fragantcs
que van sus hojas cerrandO
nj expirar de la tarde.
Mujer que Ofrece su mano
al que mas ORC lie da,
es diamante que Sc pierde
entire las Ondas del mar.
Siempre que me acercO, huyes,
pero 81 YES que me mareho,
despertando a tu Garlic,
me llamas bajo, muy bajo.
~. Diaz de Escovar.
HUMORADAs
Tus ojos, con que el alma nos sondeas
son dos soles que alumbran con ideas.
Mientras de unirme n II Sc acerea
cl dia
tu amor recuerdo, Y tn virtud imito
tn virtud que era inmensa, madre mia
Y tn amor maternal, que era infinite.
campOamor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
CELEBRATE BOTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY AT S3 YEARS

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l. Olmstead, former residents of
Ordway, but now residing at 246
East 9Th street, Riverside. Cal. cele-
brated their 59th wedding anniver-
sary recently.
Mr. Olmstead will be SO years old
February 23, and Mrs. Olmstead will
be so years old July 4. They are
In excellent health and enjoying life.
They have resided in California for
several years, but for many years
lived In Ordway and are known to
the people here except those who
have come during the past few years.
Mr.. Olmstead was postmaster here at
one time and owned considerable pro-
perty in Ordway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olmstead are the par
ents of Mrs. c. e. Bfgford, of this
city. Marion Olmstead, of Colorado
Springs. and Mrs. Nellie Reynolds. of
Riyerside.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
SheriR,s Sale

Bv virtue of writ of execution
issued out of the Clerks office of the
County Court of Crowley county and
State of Colorado, and to me direct
ed. whereby l am commanded to
make the sum OF Ten hundred and
thirty-three and 33-100 Dollars,
S1O33.33) and costs of suit, the
amount of a certain Judgment re-
Gently obtained against William Pas
sig, in favor of David Thimgan. out
of lands. tenements. goods and chat
tells of the said William Passig, /
have levied on the following property
to-wit, One Maxwell 5-passenger au-
tomobile. engine No 19S7611, 25-
horse power, model of 1918.
Therefore. According to said COM
mand, I shall expose for sale. at pub
lie auction. all the right, title and
interest of the above named William
Passig in and to the above described
property. on Wednesday. the 5th day
OF March. 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m,
at the Lindholm Garage, in Ordway.
Crowley County, Colorado.
Dated at Ordway this goth day Of
February. 1919.
LEWIS WORKER.
Sheriff of Crowley County.
MAST g. MEIKLE,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
First publication Feb. 81, 1919.
Last publication Feb. 28, 1919.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
saIcs .Wrto GuccessfnI

The Eagleton sale at Sugar City on
Monday of this week and the Cudahy
ranch sale on Tuesday were among
the biggest sales held in this part of
the country this season. At each of
nothing went unsold. The price at
these and other sales this season have
been holding up we:. and the results
have indicated a demand for every
thing offered.
The sales during the next few days
are those OF Mrs. =. M. Bollacker.
George Johnson, M. T. Nelson. Dr.
II. G. Swift and b. F.. Bacon.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Ban Is Lifted
Churches open
Regular Schedules to Be Re-
sumed Sunday and Public
Schools Open Monday---Long
Closing Periods Tend to Dis
organize Things.

There will be services In all the
churches Sunday, resuming the reg
ular meeting and sunday school
schedules after having been closed
for the past two Sundays on account
OF the recent influenza epidemic. The
ban was lifted this week as the epi-
demic has subsided. ana at present
there are few. IL any. cases In town
and but few now IN the country sur
rounding. The public schools will
open on Monday unless something
unforeseen arises. Some of the teach
ers are away but they will all be
back Monday.
Both schools and churches have ex-
perienced very trying time during
the past few months and the work
has been broken into in such way
as to disorganize things in general
and for weeks there was neither
church nor school. Just how much
good a ban on public gatherings has
done is a question, and there are
differences of opinion az to the eff
fectiveness of ban such as has been
on here at times, and which most
every other town thruout the country
had at times and for weeks during
the early part of the winter when
the epidemic first started so severely
Some contend that had the BAN saved
even one life it was worth what it
cost.
During the recent epidemic there
were numerous cases in the com
munity, and six or eight deaths re-
suited out of between forty and fifty
cases in town and surrounding vi
cinity, but rumors circulated away
from here had things much worse
than they were, but rumors don't
count.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Rev. F. w. Pimlott ent to Denver
Wednesday of tits week to attend
the Centenary meeting there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ross left last
Sunday for Kansas where they visit
ed for 1few days at Sedan and Cedar
Vale and vicinity points. They will
be back in time for school opening
Monday.
w. O. Adair. of missouri. arrived
here few days ago and will probab-
ly make HIS home here. He is a
brother of j. I. Adair. who has a
farm northwest OF Ordway.
Mrs. Kittie Holm 50. OF Chicago. ar
rived Sunday for a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. w. r. Rodenhauser.
She was accompanied by another
daughter. Miss Frances Holmes.
Mrs. L. I. Gifin. of Ordway. and
Mrs. F. r. McKeeby. of Olney, went
to Pueblo Monday where they visited
friends for few days.
Mrs. s. M. Bollacker has leased her
place, southeast OF town. to her son
Newton Bollacker, and will have a
public sale soon. She is planning a
several months visit to Michigan and
Canada during the coming summer
where she will visit relatives.
Typewriter paper on hands at this
office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

rowel apiece for every single girl. Do
you wonder that we all felt, as one
girl put 1t. I'll wager the Fritz-Cnrie-
ton has nothing on this!
"WhO were Il 'se women? Why,
Y. w. c. A. secretaries, of course. I'd
think you'd know that without being
told. All over the country wherever
we girls have pitched In to make aero
plane cloth or overulls or munitions or
canned goods you'll find Y. w. c. A
secretary working harder than any
body else to make the girls comfort-
able and to keep them happy and well.
Sometimes they haven't money enough
to get all that we really need. But al
ways they stretch every cent TO make
II do its Level hest for us. DO You Won
der that we cir, workers have learned
to call the Y. w. G. A. our Rig Sister
the very best Big Sister of all2
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
TAFT WOULDN'T TRUST
CERTAIN ONES VERY FAR

''The gentlemen in the senate who
are setting out to defeat this league
of nations are those would not trust
overnight. Former President Will
liam H. Taft said recently. This
is not political question, God forbid.
am glad President wilson went to
Europe because he went bearing a
promise OF league of nations. The
application at this time of the doc
trine of avoiding entangling alliances
is reactionary to tie extent of de-
laying world peace one hundred
years"
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Big Storm Halts
Mo. Pac. TRANS
Colorado People Suffer Loss
of Local Service Because of
Snow Over In Another State
Mails Fail to Move for Days
Here.

Because of a snow over in another
state and miles away from the sunny
Arkansas valley the Missouri Pacific
transcontinental line from coast to
coast was blocked and mails remain
ed piled up and passengers deferred
their trips for four days.
On Wednesday. February IL.
train went west, and that was the
last train west until Sunday after
noon. February 16.
On Thursday evening. February
13, train went east and that was
the last train east until late Sunday
night, February 18.
All this took place while town
after town along the line of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway between Pueblo.
Colo. and Horace. Kans.. basked in
the sunshine and on considerable of
the division between these two points
not flake of snow fell. and 1t all
seemed strange to be deprived Of
train and mail service all that time
because of snow storm which was
over in another state.
Mail sack after mail sack was
transported to the depot in Ordway
and other towns along the line and
remained piled up until the track
over in Kansas could be cleared.
Not a bit of mail went west from
Wednesday to Sunday afternoon. Not
bit of mail started east from
Thursday afternoon until late Sun
day night all because the Missouri
Pacific, by. its actions, disregarded
the welfare of the people.
The fact that storm over in Kan
sas blocked trains over in Kansas
should not have prevented the rail-
way company from running SOME
sort of train from Pueblo as far
east as it could, possibly to Horace,
Kans., and back each day, thus handl-
ing the mails and taking care OF the
passenger traffic and express busi-
ness of tn etowns which did at least
enjoy perfect weather. From some
unaccountable reason no effort was
made to run such train and move
the mails and otherwise take care
Of the public. It may be up to the
governments director general of
railroads, but IL that is service not
many people care for government
control OF the ai1rOads.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Snow Worse On Plains

The SHOWS this winter have been
worse on the plains than In and near
the mountains so far as railway traf-
fic is concerned. The snow of last
week in Kansas was dr-ifted because
of terrific wind which -blowed, and
in one stretch there were 300 tele-
graph poles which were blown down
and wire traffic demoralized.
The snow of this week was as
heavy in Pueblo as 1t was here. but
the further east from Pueblo the
more it drifted.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Brubaker-Cowley

Miss Bertha Brubaker and Mr.. Ray
G. Cowley, both of the Sand Arroyo
district, were united in marriage last
Saturday afternoon. Judge Chas. C.
Woodbridge officiating. The bride and
groom were accompanied by the
BRIDES brother, Arthur Brubaker, and
wife.
Mrs. Cowley has been teaching
in the northeast part Of this county
this school year. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowley are well known in eastern
Crowley county.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Opening Announcement

I have moved my millinery store
tOthe Byars G. Strickland store and
wish to have the women call and see
me and get acquainted with the new
place.
will have an opening on Saturday.
March 1. and especially invite you
there at that time. My location in
the store IS convenient. and It will
be pleasure to show you the models.
MISS MARY HARTMAN.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
O'Brien Graduates

Among the list OF graduates from
the naval training station of the Uni
versity of Washington. appears the
following:
bartholomew o'Brien. Sugar City,
Colo"
Ensign O'Brien is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Brien, the south side
ranchers. and they are Justly proud
of the record of their boy.-Sugar
City Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
C1cmcnccau Is Shot

Georges .Clemenceau, premier of
France. and one OF .ne greatest men
OF the day, was shot and severely
wounded in Paris Wednesday of this
week. Seven shots were fired. one
Hitting him in the baca. Ito assail-
ant was young man, member of
the bolsheviki ranks. The premier
will recover.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

Judge j. e. Rizer Dies


Hon. James e. Rizer. judge
of the Tenth judicial district,
died at his home in Pueblo at
1880 o'clock on Saturday after
noon. February 15. after a
long illness. The funeral SER
vices were held on Monday of
this week, after which the
body was. taken to the old
home: at Russellville, KY, for
interment.
Judge Rizer WIS one of the
best known public men of the
Arkansas valley, having been
Judge In the Tenth judicial
district for a number Of years.
He had hosts of friends wher-
ever he was known, being one
of the best liked men in Of
fetal life in the <alIey. Most
people in this county knew
him and many of them were
intimately acquainted with
him. and are saddened by his
death
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
RED CROSS NOTES

The Red Cross rooms will be re-
opened in the Berendo hotel next
Monday afternoon. A new allotment
Of 200 children's refugee garments
will, be on hands to be completed in
two weeks. 1t is very much desired
that good attendance be present
every afternoon that this work may
socn be completed.
In a short time there will be an
allotment OF knitting on hands.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Milk Cooling
Plant Proposed
Libby, McNeill & Libby Is Ar
ranging to Establish Local
Market for. Whole Milk and
Select Location In Ordway
for Station.

The Libby. McNeill & Libby Com
pany is now proposing to put In
milk cooling station in Ordway to
handle the whole milk OF this dis
trict. Representatives Hurley and
Young were in the city Saturday af-
ternoon and made tentative arrange
thents for a site for the station. plan
ming to use space at the Walker Ice
factory In the southeast part of the
city.
The company now proposes to bet
ter the market conditions BY this
cooling station with hopes that
reduction plant may soon follow. and
In time aid in increasing the outputs
OF milk to the extent that q conden-
sary may be established.
At present the milk is marketed
at La Junta. that is the. producer
must deliver the milk It khp. La
Junta plant, sweet, and in otherwise
perfect condition. Thxs ounnor av-
wavs be done. but when q cooling
station is opened here the YiIk viii i
be delivered in Ordway. and II 1t Is
sweet the dairyman's responsibility
ends. for It will be a local market
rather than a La Junta market. The
company will then cool and transport
the milk to La Junta at its own risk.
1t is proposed also to nut in cheese
making plant to handle any surplus
or milk which may fail to be deliver
ed to La Junta because of bad con-
dition of roads or o-ner such causes.
Dairvmen are not satisfied with
having to bear the responsibility of
the conditions of the milk from the
time tbev put 1t into their cans until
it reaches La Junta. twenty-five or
more miles awav. but IL delivery
roint Is made where they can readily
deliver the milk in good condition
and their responsibility end, they Will
be better pleased.
Feed is high at present but there
is no question but that in time con-
ditions will adjust themselves and be-
come nordal to the extent that milk
can hr produced at a good profit.
The Libby, McNeill & Libby repre-
sentatives urge a better grade of
cows in all territories. 1t takes no
more feed for a cow which will pro-
duce thirty pounds and better than
1t does, COW which produces ten,
fifteen or twenty pounds. These rep
resentatfves claim that most dairy
men who become discouraged are
those who have cows which do not
produce sufficient quantity of milk.
1t is pointed out eyso. that dairy
men should not go into the register
ed COW business. but that a high
grade lot of cows should be kept,
and when a COW shows she cannot
produce a sufficient amount of milk
to make her profitable she should
then be culled. from the herd.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
First Evangelical Church

Saturday evening, Feb. %. at 8
o'clock Rev. C. F. Erffmeyer will
pi each and after the sermon the quar-
terly conference will be held.
Sunday school, 10 C.. m.
Sermon and communion. 1 a. m.
Young peoples meeting. $40 p. m.
Evening SERVICE, 1880.
Rev. C. F. Erffmeyer will preach
both morning and evening.
c. F. HARTMANN. Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Who to BE Rizer's Successor

There is considerable conjecture as
to who will succeed the late Judge
]. E. Rizer as one of the judges in
this district. 1t is said that there
are fully a dozen applicantssfor the
place but that the man appointed
may be cne who hos not put in an
application. The appointment is
made by the governor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
vinyard Sells Property

John Vineyard sold his residence
property and two blocks of ground,
the past week. to Frank Enyart. of
Nebraska, who will move there and
make it his home. Mr.. vipyard is
expecting to buy another place in
which to live. .
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Concert .. c,owley

In the Observe the national
weak OF song. a CO" will he given
bv the Crowley school Saturday even
ing. Feb. 22. at o'clock. Admis-
sion 10c. The money will be used
To purchase pictures for the school.
Refreshments will be served by the
Crowley school Activity Club.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Depot Force Not Moved

The depot force has not moved to
the new location yet and 1t is stated
that 1t is not known just when NOV
ing day will come on account of a
delay in the arrival of some of the
fixtures
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
A Babe Dies

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Pierson. residing in the Numa dis
trict, died on Wednesday afternoon
of this week. Funeral services were
held on Thursday afternoon and in
terment was made. IN Valley View
cemetery.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friencs and neighbors
for their kind assistance during the
illness and death of our two darlings.
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. w. ColgiR.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

FOR RENT GOOD DRY FARM
ing ranches, 800 acres each. Farm
ing land, 115 acres in one 10 in other.
All fenced and cross-fenced. Good
houses. barns and plenty of water.
90 miles little west of north of Olneg
Springs. Everything in fine shape
Gail or address j. NJ. Sullivan, NJ. D.,
Olney Springs, Rt. A. tt
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21

Typewriter ribbons for all makes
machines-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
Classified Ads.

THoROBRED MALE COLLIE PUP,
seven weeks old. for sale. Inquiry
Of W. W. Mashburn. 81
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-21
LOCAL MARKETS
POULTRY

Prices Being Paid