davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
BIG PENCIL FOR TINY ACTRESS.

Harriet Gimbcl Of the Greenwich VIII
iagc Folies. who is 4 feet tall and the
tinicst actress now appearing in New
York. yesterday received "A present from
Eberhard Faber i'm the form of lead
pencil 20 inches long and l y inches in
diameter. This is said to be the largest
lead pencil ever made for practical use
and will be used by Miss Gimbel in the
sketches she makes in the studio scene
of the Follies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Early French Tapestries.

Two diverting early French tapestries
portray skating scenes. The groups Of
foreground skaters are broadly designed
and richly colored. They satisfy every
aesthetic mural demand, but are so rich
in humorous detail, in the Dutch fash
ion. that the entertainment to be got
from them is inexhaustlble. There were
gallants. II seems, I'm the Gothic Renais-
sance period who skated to make hit
with the bystanders. much as the same
gallants now do in our own Central
Park
Tho furniture includes a Florentine
refcctory table of the sixteenth century.
mounted tulipwood palace table made
by a French master cabinetmaker for
Marchesr OF the Pallavicini family,
tuiipwood commode, a needlcwork wal
nut sofa Of the Louis XIII. period and
one Of the Louis XVI time. and many
chairs. side tables overdoors. andirons,
clocks. and cabinets.
The jewelry. which comes from the
estate OF the late Margarita Harvey, in
cludes rings. pins. earrings. bracelets
and chains. The diamonds that figure in
them are of imposing sizes and of
brillancy that may be said TO speak
for itself. The sales of the Lefortier
collection occur on December ?, and 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
French Antiques
on View Before
Sale at A uction
Tapestries, Laces and Jewels
in Collection at American
Art Association.

The second great collection Of antiques
to be shown at the American Art Asso-
citation this season comes to this country
from Paris. being the property OF
French expert, Nine. Annette Lefortier
The objects are of great luxury, hav-
ing been made for princes and great
art patrons in epochs when art flour
ished at its highest. It's dispersal viii
attract wide attention. as it is an in
stance of the much commented flow of
the treasures of Europe to this country
due to the war. The collection is now
on exhibition.
Rare laces that figure in it, along with
the Tudor needlework, tapestries, rich
furniture, ancient ironwork and cary
ings. have all been arranged beautifully
and suggestively so that the highest
modern uses of these things-which are
not always the same as the medieval
uses of them-are made apparent to the
most casual student. Perhaps the near
est approach in the collection to a genu-
inely modern note is the group of dia-
mond jewelry. but this is an add ition
to the sale upon behalf of an American
owner.
Large Collection of Laces
The laces will arouse the admiration
OF nnoisseurs-although for that mat
ter what woman is not an instructive
student of laces? And since they have
been draped against dark velvet back
grounds all the marvels of Workman
ship and design are accented. They in
clude specimens of all the forms in
which laces have been employed, such
as bridal and benediction wells CAPS
handkerchiefs, dresses and flounces be-
sloeS table covers, Valances, bedspreads
and one example of the magnificence of
Spanish ecclesiastical vestments. A
! Brussels lace bridal veil dates from
about 1880. and is charming example
OF early point applique. Other types OF
laces are in point d'Argentan. point
d Angleterre, Venetian needle point,
point de Milan and point d'Alencon.
Very wonderful are Nine. LefortiAr's
panels Of Tudor needlework. They Dor
tray i'm highly fanciful manner sup
posed incidents in the careers of Henry
VII. and Queen Elizabe and besides
being extraordinary as examples of mere
skill arc also lovely in color. The
schemes were doubtless holder centuries
ago, but they are now softened into
lovely harmonies of springlike green's
and pale yelows.
The collection contains forty tapestries
Of great interest. Most of them come
from great collections and have nisto-
ries as fascinating as the events they
portray. Four Flemish Renaissance
tapestries of the sixteenth century, for
merly owned by the French Minister
Jean Dupuy. illustrate episodes Of TIE
legendary visit of the great Attic hero
Theseus 10 the court of Minos, King of
the Cretans. The settings of the incl
dents are most fantastic, with views Of
2 a Ifali Ion al.
which, while owing much to the fertile
imagination of the designer, reflects,
nevertheless, the taste of the period.
They arc not indeed, without their
suggestions for the landscape architects
of this period.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-30
UN BUN INCEPUT AL ANULUI

Daca Anul-Nou este :u' bine
inceput, Va sfirsi Gu bine. Sana
tatea este cea mai importanta
sccurltate contra falimentelor.
deci nu poti lncepe Anul mai
bine de cit a merge la farmacia
,ori vinzatorul de medicina 81 sd
cumperi Trincr's 5 Bitter Wine.
Resultatele lui sunt destul de
convingator descrise de Michael
Ferezan, care ne-a scriS la Is
Dec. 1920, din Ze.ienople, Pa.
Casa noastra a fost un spitai
permanent, pima acum dol AM
cind am incercat Triner's Bitter
Wine 81 Timers Angelica Bitter
Tonic. AceSte remediuri au schim-
,bat totul. Neya,ta care cintarea
12O fnnti in 1918 cintare5te All
ITO. ell la fel s,unt sanatcs 81 lbine
apetitul imi in totdeauna bun
81 va multumesc pentru remediu
'Cite-va linii insa sincere 81 elo.
cuiente. De s!gur numal daca e
originalul Timers Bitter Wine
= accla care cumpara imitatii Sd
insala.
JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY.
1888 So Ashland Ave.
(Ady.) CHICAGO, I'LL.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-30
PoSTA REDAcTIEI
Fred Polievici, New Philadel

Fred Polievici, New Philadel
phia, Ohio. - Da, banca de care
intrebati signra. Puteti trimite
pbani prin ca, fara sd aveti grij,
ca Sc vor perde.
Pentru eel lat ziar. scrieti nu
saliva la Farmacia Nicolae Dru
gociu 800 Russell st. Detroit
Mich.
Clubul ''Dorobantul Romin"
Salem, O. - Adresa Neamulll
Rominesc este: Strada Domnita
Anastasia No. 6 BucureSti. D-lu
Iorga puteti sal scrietl tot pt
aceiasi adresa.
Pcntru celalalt ziar, scrieti iil
mai numelc ziarului 81 Orasul {
de ajuns. + un ziar vechiu 81 Isl
site adresa.
M. John, Barberton, o. - NJ
mirea de Nalach, care s'a da
rominilor foarte vechie. Nemti
ne ziceau Wa,ach; grecii Vlahos
ungurii OIah, derivatie de |;
Valach, 81 Muntenia pima Ia ju
matatea veacului trecut sc nu
mea Valachia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-30
IN WHARF

Socictatea Romina de Ajutol
81 Cultura NJ Murasana din
Harrisburg. Pa. are onoare A
invita- pc toate suroriIc Societati,
C!uburi 81 Parochii prccum 81 pc
tot fratii Romiui din Toe 81 ju
de "a lua parte la Marea Petrecere
impreunata Gu Dams care Sc Va
aranja in ziua de s Ianuarie 1921
adeca doHa ri de Craciunul
Rominesc in frumoasa Hala
Royal Hall de sub No. 1905
N. 3rd Str.
Inceputul va fl la orele 2 p. m.
81 va dura pima la orele II p. III.
Deci vestita orchestra D-lui
Petru Laicu din Philadelphia, Pa.
VIA distra pc onoratul public GU
ce,e mai frllmoase arii de Dams
81 cinteee ~Nationale, dl Petra
Laicu ajungind de curlnd din
Patria veche au adus mute zlca.i
noui 81 multi importante.
Pretul de intrare D-nii 81 90
Damele soc. Suprasolviri sd pri-
mesc GU mare multumita 81 Sc vor
cuita pc Gale ziaristica.
Tot la Petrecerea asia vom
ayea 81 baterea de cllie in Drape
lc lie, Soc. Totodata aduc la GU
nostinA tuturor membrllor Soc.
''Murasana' caci tot membru
este slit de asi lua cocarda la
sine care nu va purta cocarda va
Fl amendat. Deci in speranta cacl
onoratul public din loc 81 jllr re
vor da tot sprijinul 81 yor parti-
cipa ntr'un. numar cit Sc poate
de mare ca sa putem avea u1l
reusit foarte frumos pima la re-
vedere am ramas salutindulva Gu
cele mai sincere salutari.
Teodor Macavei, Presedinte.
loan Ardelean, Secretar.
(3O2-3).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-30
C|opOtu| din Ttrnava
Episod din Revolutia Motilor della 1s4s.


Unguri la Mihalt, Luna 81 Brad,
unde detaSamentele din regimen
tul secuesc de granita aflat la
ordmele lui Kossuth trecuser;l
prin foe 81 sable taranimea ro-
NINA. Avram Iancu 81 Axente Sc
verul pornit-au intr 'un sr1flet la
Blaj, proclaw1nd revolutia i'll
ziua de 81 Septembrie 1848.
Porunca lancului era purtata
de crainici. 81 stafete peste toata
tara Motilor. Focurile Sc aprin-
derl pe culmi, de la Cimpeni la
Abrud 81 Brad, prin Zarand peste
Tirnave pima la Halmagi. Clopo-
tele bisericilor bateau intro dun
ga semnalul de alarma lar vol
nicii tnlmbitau, din tulnic aduna-
rea. Motif parasea1l piscurile 81
vagaunele, coborind la vale Gu
zeghea aruncata pc un umarA Gu
dasaga de merinde pc celalt, In
armati GU coase, cu securi 81
chicago zimtuite.
La Cimpeni sc formase cea din
til legiune revolutionara sub CO.
manda Iancului, ajutat de vred-
nicii sal tovarasi Axente Sever,
popa Balint 81 popa Vladut.
Venea acum rindul. Zarandu-
lui, cuprins intre Tebea 81 Hal
maj. In aceste loc,tri fiintase pc
vremuri .unul din voevodatelc
Rominilor, Gu scaunul dregato-
resc la Crisciori linga Brad, pc
drumul Bucesu.ui ce duce de la
Zarand la Abrud. Aici s'a ridicat
cea de-a doua 'armie revOlutiona-
ra sub comanda prefectului Bu-
teanu avocat in Cluj vlastar din
tr'o famiIie de nobili din Chioar
(Cctatea de piatra) Buteanu 'da-
duse Ordinul de atac. Semnalele
de alarma clocoteau in departari
''Sariti Cd Gin Secuii! Adunati
val. :" Nalea era mica 81 dea
turtle Appropriate In cite-va patra
re de ora o caste in toata rIndu
iala Sc adunase JOS intro pole
nita linga drum. In fruntea e
erau tribunii Chendi, teolog din
Sibiiu 81 Arpadi teolog din Blaj
Acestia rinduicsc in graba cen
turtle. PorneSte intii patrula d.
cercctasi alcatuita din padurari
cu carabine.
Dupa STRIFE ,capatate, oastea
ungureasca Sc gasea departe, cam
pc la Ciuci pc Nalea Crisului
dincolo de Halmaj.s
Era ri ploioasa 0e Octom-
bric. Piraiclc Sc pravaleau inspu.
mate din munte; dr1lmul era anc-
voios 81 Crisul dsi pmflase apele.
gaia sa-si sara din matca. Oastea
Motilor grabea la drum in mars
fortat. Pc inserate ca atinsese
marginea Tirnavei. despartita in
doua de apa CriSului. Dincoace.
pc malul drept intre Girls 81 par
tea drumului, era nulnai o aduna.
tnra de clte-va cascloare. <Partea
cea mai mare a ssatului sc intin.
dea pc malul celalt. I'm briu dc
coline Sc ridica deOparte 81 de
alta, intr 'un amestec de verde in
gemanat Gu aurul frullzelor de
toamna. In fund Isl inmuia frun.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-30

ia Motilor cistigastilhp sa Sc re-
traea peste coline, spre muntele
Gaina, unde-i primeste ospitalier
''codrul frafe Gu Rominul''
Haralarnb Lonescu.
(,,Daciass
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-30

tele Gaina, care desparte Zaran-
dull de Bihor.
Aci.s hotarise poposirea. O
ceata groasa fsi deapana trlmbele
din fuadul vailor 81 ploaia curgc
in picaturi marunte peste tabara
obosita. Amnarele scapara de-a
surda. Nici un foe nu Sc poate
aprinde. Dupa Gina scurta, le-
gionarii Isl trag gluga peste cap
81 tabara adoarme potolita.
Stiind pc Unguri departe nu
sc luase nici masura de sigu-
ranta: nici post de sentinele, nici
patrula.
Tribunii Arpadi unitul 81 Chen
di neunitul - unit insa amindoi
in dragostea de neam 81 lege -
coboara in sat 81, impreuna Gu
controlul 81 ell lbatrinul clopotar
al TIrnavei, dncing un chef fara
de grije.
Tn al treilea tribun, caruia,
rentru tragica lui soarta, ii tire
Gem sub tacere numele, Sc adul-
meca nevazut in dntuneric 81 da o
goana pima la Halmaj sa-si vada
nevasta. Era insurat de-o sapta
.mina. Aici ~dau peste ddnsul hui
sarii contelui Bethlem. IL ridica
din patul sotiei, batindu-l de
moarteca sd arate locul unde-s
ta'bariti Rom1nii. NJ scoate nici
0 vorba. Infuriati Ungurii il pun
atunci Gu picioarele pc jar, ii rup
unghiile de la NINA si-i ard ge-
nele Gu fierul inrosit. Trlbunul
rczista. Contele Bethlem incearca
cea din urma miselie orr Sc supu
ne, orr intreg escadronul ii Va
necisti nevasta.
Doborit, naucit - tribunal face
semn ca Sc essupune.
I Legat de-un cal, GU dol husarl
in coaste 81 GU revolyerul La tim
pla, il pornesc pe drumul de la
Halmai la T'irnava, i'll fruntea
escradonului. Ungurii stiau acu-
ma totul.
AjunSi in partea dreapta a sa-
tului, Ungurii ataca tabara ador-
mita, pc care . trece printr Q
cumplita bae de SINCE. Gel sea-
patti dau sd treaca Crisul, dar Isl
gasesc mUartea in yaluri.
Dincolo de Girls, cheful Sc isprd-
wise pref cam de o ora. Pctreca
tori erau la somnul eel dintii.
La rapaitul epustilor, primul
care Sc trezeste fost fcciOranduI
de 16 ami al C.opotarului de la
Tirnava. Simte toata primejdia
Sc imfioara din tot trupul 81 un
singur gind il stapincSte: Clio.
potul.
Biserica era aproapc de Girls,
pc 0 dilma. Cit al rosti vOrbai
copilandrul ajunsese in turnll
bisericei.
Primul dangat rasuna ca D
prabusre pamintului. 81 clopo-
tarul suna viforos alarma.
Sc trezesc tribunii, Sc trezesc
toti Motjii risipiti prin sat. Fe-
| meile Isl trimit copiii inainte pc
drumul pribegiei, lar ele Sc adu-
ma in 1-ind Gu barbatii, ca sa in
'frunte pc dusman.
POdisca de legatura peste cele
doua maluri fusese rupta de ma
vala apelor. Bethlem ordona hu-
sarilor trecerea Crisului in gf,alba.
Prima ceata de calareti incon
jura biserica, sl0|bozind primele
impuScaturi asupra clopotnitei.
Trupul Clopotaruiui Sc vedea in
bataia focului de pusca. Salvele
de carabina il inimeresc in pi-
cioare. Clopotarul cade in ge-
nunchi tragind Gu miinele incles-
tate de coarda clopotufui.
O alta saliva ii fringe nina
dreapta. Clopotarul TRACE mai
departe Gu bratul sting. 81 cind
Sill pierde 81 pc acesta, - dntr o
suprema fncordare, nemuritorul
copil prinde Gu dintii funia. 81
trage baetanul...
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07
CENSUS AND THE FARMS

The census for 1920 is being TAX
completed.
When the government is able to
give the figuOs on farm and city pop
ulation. we think there is a surprise
in store for those people who eat but
never give thought to the produc-
tion of the food that gives them life
and health and strength.
The census of 1910 showed that
of the national population engaged
n ga'nful occupations, 325 percent
was occupied at farming. BY the way,
he 1875 per cent did not include the
farm women and children. who do an
'mmence amount of the nations work
for no pay-nothins but living!
k What has happened in the 10 years
that have elapsed since the 1910 CEN
sus? 1t is certain that the percent
age will have fallen considerable be-
perhaps not more than one-fifth of
the paid workers of the land is doing
fhe work that keeps the whole five
ililhs OF the population not only a
I've. but we'll fed.
There has been much moving from
low 32 per cent. In other words,
he farm to the town and city 1t could
"ot be otherwise under the conditions
"f the last few years-high wages,
shorter hours and all the rest. Tho
r'ty workers-many of them-hate
the present industriar system, notwith
standing the big pay and short work
"av. But their grievance is not the
worst that has come out of the Gystem
Its worst feat has been It's bad effect
on country life. Agriculture is the
backbone of 2 prosperous. happy ma
lion. not the manufacturing indus.
try.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07
NOTICE

NOTICE OF A PROPOSITION TO
CREATE AN IMPROVEMENT.
DISTRICT IN THE TOWN OF
ORDWAY. COLORADO. TO BE
KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS
MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE, AND
TO CONSTRUCT THEREIN A sY-
STEM OF ORNAMENTAL LIGH-
rs. AS PROVIDED BY CHAPTER
oNE-HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE OF
THE SESSION LAWS OF COLO
RADIO, 1899.
All owners Of real estate herein
after described, and all persons in
terested generally, are hereby noti-
fled that the Board OF Trustees of tho
Town Of Ordway, in Crowley County,
Colorado. has adopted full details
and specifications for the construct
ion Of system OF ornamental street
lights. with the appurtenances in and
for proposed Improvement district
within the corporate limits of the
Town of Ordway, to be known and
designated as MAIN STREET I'M
PROvEWENT DISTRICT NUMBER
ONE. the cost of said Improvement,
with interest as hereinafter provided,
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07
BANK AT HUGO PUTS
AGRICULTURIST IN FIELD

The Hugo National Bank has inaug-
nrated new service in their banking
business that will be of special value
and benefit to the farmers and ranch
ers in this section OF the state. The
directors at recent meeting decid-
ed to engage the services of a compe-
tent man to look after the interests Of
the farmers in an agricultural way.
They have secured for this depart
ment Mr.. o. s. Rayner, who for five
and half years was on the faculty at
the State Agricultural College at Fort
Collins in field work. For two years
previous to that he was employed
with the United States government
as field manager of the department of
agriculture Hugo Democrat.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07
RURAL TEACHERS, PAY

1t is to be hoped that the educa.
t!onal athorities of the rural districts
of this country are alive to the strain
ed situation III the profession of teach.
ing.
Teachers are proverbially poor
paid. Naturally. In the country and
smaller towns, where money is not SO
free as in the cities. It is hard to pay
large salaries. But the time has como
when the people who educate our chill
dren must have better salaries so that
they can live. and this is true whe-
ther in the city or rural communities
The movement for more pay is ram
pant in the cities. sfany teachers.
finding that there is more money in
business jobs-even in unskilled mus
cular labor-are leaving the schools.
The result is that the teaching forces
everywhere are short and those that
are left are therefore able to enforce
increases in salareis
Another effect is that superinten-
dents in 900 population cities are
drawing on the teaching forces of
cities of 100000 population and less
aud getting them because the city
salaries are going up. In turn. the
10000 town is drawing on the 10. 900
to $4,000 populated town. These, in
turn. are taking the teachers away
from the villages and country dis
tricts.
If our rural districts increase teach
ers' salaries reasonably they still do
not have to raise them to the city fl
cure. Many q young man and young
woman knows that the cost of living
in our smaller towns and farming dis
tr'cts is far less than in the cities and
nre Intelligent enough to realize that
srall hut reasonable. salary in the
nuieter piaces is better than fatter fl
uu~e in the swifter locations. where
"or rar'' save penny. Also they
know that they get more out of life.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07
IN TIME FOR BLIZZARDs

j. w. Cooley, who moved here a.
bout six weeks ago from Pittsburg,
Kans., got here in time to experience
the two April billiards., and he states
that he has taken "the word" of old
timers and considers such weather
tn he rare. otherwise he would be a
little bit discouraged
Mr.. Cooley bought a quarter section
of land mile and half west and
three and half miles south of Ord
way and is doing considerable improv-
ing on the place.
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07
SIXTH GRADE PUPIL
WRITES EXCELLENT ESSAY

Ruth Morgan. pupil in the sixth
grade Of the Ordway schools. has
written an interesting and exceeding
ly well expressed essay ON the Flag.
1t follows:
When Washington was President.
there were but thirteen colonies, SO
when the flag was made there were
but thirteen stripes. The people in
tended to have thirteen stars and keep
adding stripes for every new state
I that was admitted, but they decided
that 1t would make the flag too large
If they did that. so they kept the thir-
teen stripes to represent the thirteen
original colonies. As more states were
admitted there were more stars add
ed. until 1t now consists of forty-eight
stars on field of blue.
Was there ever more beautiful
flag than this to be found? 1t is not
the appearance that means so much
to us. but rather the true meaning of
those glorious colors.
The red represents the blood of the
fallen heros who died to save our land
who shed their blood that America
might've forever as grand and nigh
ty as it is today. The white repre-
sents purity and kindness: kindness
to man and purity OF heart. The blue
in Old Glory stands for truth; truth
to ones Country and God We already
know that the stars represent tho
states. which we hope may live and
prosper until the end of time How
ever, no nation can live and be rs
strong as ours unless 1t stands for
right. Ours received it's strength in
standing by the flag and God. and in
following them in war and peace. +,
No one should be allowed to live
in our country unle5s he is true to
the flag. even If the flag brings hard
ships and death. If all men live up to
the colors represented by our flag.
America shall live forever. NAV the
fortv-e'ght stars on the field of blue
live as long as the thousands of stars
in the sky of blue!
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07
FRIDAY, Arlll 81, 1929

Fffty-fiye (55) West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, In Crowley
County, Colorado. containing 160
acres. according to the Government
Survey thereof.
That In said petition It is alleged
that the sole and only heirs of the
said Charles E. Wad1eigh. Deceased.
and. as such. entitled to the above
described real property are as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Hannah NJ. Wadleigh, Daniel Ed
win Wadleigh. Walter e. Wadleigh.
Nettie F. Bell, James A. Wadleigh.
Helen M. johnson, Robert L. Wad
leigh. Clarence L. wadleigh, Leslie
E. Wadleigh. Fannie L. Lunstrum
And you, and each of you
are further notified to appear and
answer. or otherwise plead to said
petition. on or before the oath day
of May. A. ID. 1920. the day set for
the hearing thereof. or on or before
the day to which sach hearing may
be continued. or said petition will
be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court at Ordway, in the County
of Crowley and State of Colorado.
this 5th day OF April. A. D.. 1920.
T CHAS. C. WOODBRIDGE
Judge and es-Officio Clerk of the
County Court of Crowley County.
Colorado.
Mast & MeikIe. Attorneys for Pc :
titioner.
First publication April 16. 1920
Last publication May 7, 1920
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07

rado, and can be there seen and ex-
amined by any person interested du-
ring business hours of any day ON or
before and until the hour of $500 p.
m. O'Clock on Monday, the 7th day of
June. 1920.
Of 500 p. m, or as soon thereafter
as the matter can be heard, all COM
plants and objections that may be in
writing concerning the said proposed
improvement herein described and
contemplated to be made by the ow-
ner or owners of any real estate to
be assessed with the cost thereof, or
by any person interested generally.
will be heard and determined by said
Board of Trustees; and that at said
time and after the determination of
all complaints and objections so
made, tho said Board of Trustees will
take up and consider the final the
passage and adoption, an ordinance
creating said Main Street Improve
ment District Number One, and order
ing and authorizing the construction
Of said system of ornamental street
lights therein.
Dated this 28th day of April. 1920
JOHN B. ESTES,
Town Clerk and Recorder of the
Town of Ordway, Colorado
First publication April 80, 1920
The Ordway new era., 1920-05-07
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PE11.

TION.
State of Colorado
IS
County OF Crowley
In the County Court In Probate
In the matter of the petition OF
Hannah NJ. Wadleigh for the deter
mination of interests in the lands and
tenements of Charles E. Wadleigh.
Deceased.
The people of the State of Coln-
RADIO to:
Daniel Erwin wadleigh. Walter E.
Wadleigh. Nettie F. Bell. James A.
Wadleigh. Helen NJ. Johnson, Robert
l.. Wadleigh. Clarence L. Wadleigh.
Leslie e. Wadleigh, Fannie L. Lun-
strum. Greeting:
You are hereby notified chat on
this 5th day of Apfil, A. ID. 1920,
Hannah NJ. Wadleigh. as one of the
heirs of Charles e. Wadleigh, De-
ceased, presented to and filed in this
Court her verified petition, asking
for the determination of the descent
of the real property belonging to the
said Charles E. Wadleigh, Deceased,
at the time of his death, more par
ticular description of which real
property is as follows. to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWL)
of Section Twenty-nme (29), Town
ship Twenty one t2D South. Range