davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
VILLA NOVA PLAYS
CATHOLIC u. TODAY

Smarting under the defeat hand
ed them by Maryland State. the
Catholic University nine will this
afternoon attempt to take the
measure of the Villa Nova club on
the Brookland field.
1t is most likely that Dollard
will pitch for the Red and Black
outfit. The boys from the coal
mines always have had first-class
aggregation, and this one, they
claim, is no exception. Play will
be called at 3:45.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
BASEBALL FANS TO
REVIVE LEAGUES

Frostburg. Md. April 21.-A
meeting of the baseball fans has
been called here for Thursday even
ing at the Maidstone Hotel in hopes
of reviving the Cumberland and
Georges Creek League. Besides
Frostburg representatives are ex-
pected from Cumberland, Midland.
Homecoming, Barton and Westport.
1t is planned to start'a six-team
league of home talent.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
WRESTLING CHAMPS
IN PICTURES HERE

The remarkable picture of the
match for the worlds wrestling
championship, which was held at
the Madison Square Garden, will be
SHOWN for the first time at the
Leader Theater for the week Of
April -. These pictures come di-
rect from the first showing at the
George NJ. Cohan Theater, New
York, where large houses acclaimed
them the most remarkable films
of their kind ever offered to the
public.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
NAVY LACROSSERS
DEFEAT HARVARD

Annapolis, Nd, April 2l.-The
Naval Academy won at lacrosse
from Harvard here this afternoon
by TO 2. the game being the best
here this season.
The Midshipmen started OF like
winners. Morehouse shooting safely
twice in the first six minutes. Har-
ward kept the ball in Navy terri
tory during most Of the balance Of
the period however. and Fronyear
scored twice on long shots.
A Navy rally toward the close
gave IL the half by TO 2, Roth and
Herring shooting safely. The sec
ond half was splendidly contested.
Herring's second goal near the be-
ginning being the only score.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
NTERBUREAU MINES
READY FOR SEASON

At a recent meeting OF the War
Department Interbureau Baseball
League. F. J. Hackett Of the Mo-
tor Transport Corps, was elected
president: Alvin L. Blair vice pres
ident, and Samuel Blumenthal was
chosen as secretary-treasurer.
The season will open on May ).
and all games will be played on the
North diamond of the Ellipse.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
PIRATES EARLY LEAD
DEFEATS CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. April 21.-Although
the Reds outslugged the visitors
here today, the long clouts did not
prove effective. and Pittsburg car
ried of the long end of a 5-to-S
score.
Pittsburg got off to a grand lead
in the opening inning but Costly
errors by the locals proved fatal.
When the last man was out in that
frame four runs were marked
against Cincinnati. The score by
innings:
r. II. z.
Pitts. 10000 oo1o0-5 8
Cin'nati OO11O 900 1-2 Is :
Batteries-cooper and Lee; Ring
and Rariden.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Jimmy Shaw Will Face AL
len Russell on Pitching
Mound-Came Starts at
$3.50 P. M, with Gates
Opening at l:30.
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

If there's an unusual amount of
whistling of one lone, particular
tune in your Office this morning,
and like most people, you remem-
Der the tune, but forget the words,
see if you can't fill in with the
old familiar phrases-"Buy me
some peanuts and crackerjack,
don't care if l never get back!"
Cause that's the song that will
be hummed throughout the town,
for the simple reason that, today's
the day that fans have waded
through the winters drifts OF
dope" with the fervent hope that
they might live to see.
The Nationals arrived in town
last night and parked at the
Dewey Hotel, ready for the open
ing show of the year in this, their
home town, today. Boston is
booked for the other half of the
afternoons battle.
Anxious to Start.
Grin was like a big kid when
he arrived from Philly last night
eager to parade his 1920 lineup be.
fore the local bugs. He will order
his gang out to the park shortly
after ham-an'-eggs o'clock this
morning, and he predicts that the
bunch will show the local audience
something grade A when the ump
gives the call for the curtain.
OF course, brave fans, there will
be the usual ceremonies before the
ball is soiled in action. Both teams
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
MATMEN AND BOXERS
ENTERTAIN PATIENTS

The athletic entertainment staged
last night at st. EliZabeth's Hos
pitaI by kid" Louis. under the
auspices of the Red Cross. proved
success in every way. The fea-
ture of the evening was Ground
boxing bout between Young Miles
and Young Wilbur.
The wrestling bout between Louis
Zerago and Soldier Leonard was the
best seen at the institution for a
long time. Zerago won the YER
dict
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Nationals viii Battle Boston Red Sox in Opening
Clash at Florida Auenue Stadium This afternoon
CLUBS READY FOR CLASH
Everything is ready.

Everything ready.
The fans anxious and Old So he has any for
humanity; will do his duty coming strong today
the fans chance to root for the Washington club.
When the fans and anette witness playing
this afternoon they will the best club that has
this President Griffith has
winner and he has accomplished performance
by adding few players who will
winners of
When Vce President Marshall official ball
to the jumps at $50 today, the game will be on
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Rex Juniors Will Practice.

The Rex, Jr., will hold a practice
Friday at the Monument Lot, on
diamond No. 2. at o'clock, in prep
aration for their game with the
Mohawk, Jr., or Sunday. Manager
Rothery requests the following
players to report: Lewis, Bishop,
Webster, Hook. Simon, Payne. ].
PAMELA, Cercio. F. Lewis and E
Clancy
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
BATTING ORDER:
WASHINGTON.

will jaunt out to the flag pole and
stand with their bats at present
arms while the Star Spangled
Banner floats out on the spring
breeze.
Elks VIII Attend.
Griff has received word from
Baltimore that 2.a00 brother Elks
are coming over to help celebrate
the opener-there being so few
things that call for openers these
days.
President Wilson has had in his
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
EaSIes to Practice.

The Eagle Athletic Club will prac-
tice tomorrow on the Monument
Grounds, diamond No. 3. at $3.50 p. m.
The clubmen will meet the Miami
team on Saturday and Corinthian
outfit on Sunday. All players arr
requested to report for practice.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
NAVY TOO STRONG
" FOR HARVARD NINE

Annapolis, Md, April 21.-Using
the willow in more timely style,
coupled with excellent running of
bases, the Annapolis Midshipmen
triumphed over Harvard on the dia-
mond here today. to l.
L. n. Baker, who looms up as the
Nays strongest hurler. served them
up steady throughout, and besides
his teammates gave him splendid
support in the pinches. Score:
r. H. E.
Navy ........o 10o2Ooox-3 I 2
Harvard .....0 00010-l 5 l
Batteries-Good and Murphy; Ba-
ker and Cloughley. Umpires-Byers
and Stump of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
WEST POINT TEAM
BEATS TUFTS CLUB

West Point, n. Y, April sl.-
Army broke its losing streak today
and won from Tufts at baseball.
3 to !. Morrell for the visitors
pitched well for five innings, but
began vabbling in the sixth, al
though il was the eighth before
the Army broke a one-run tie.
Army. ..... 001 900 02X-5
Tufts. . 100 600 OOe-l 2
McGrsth and Rowland; Aorrell
and Keefe.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Looking for Games.

Zone No. of the Navy Yard
League would like to arrange
games for Sunday with clubs who
have their own diamonds. Address
W. w. Hardtley, 647 F street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22

Totals. 81 8 81 IL Totals. 35 % Is
Ca tholic Uniyersity... 0 o o o 900 10
Maryland State 900 OOOI21O-
Runs: s. Knode, Riggs, Keene, Snyder
Errors: Lucey. Eiseman, s. Knode. Left on
bases: Catholic University, s; Maryland
State. 3. Stolen bases: Parrott. Harring ton,
Lyons, Harrington. Lucey. Two-base hit:
Moran. Home run: Keene. Struck out BY
Jackson. 4; Keene. 9. Bases on balls: on
Jackson, 1; Keene, /. Hits: on jackson, Z;
keene, 3. Passed balls: Bailey. Hit By
pitched ball by Jackson) 8. Knode, Else
man; by (keene) Parrott.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
BROWNS ARE EASY
FOR CHICAGO CLUB

Chicago, April 21.-St. Louis pre-
sented a Suggest here today against
the home talent but by clever base
ball they lost to the home tribe, 7
to 4. The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Columbia A. c. 10 Play.

The Columbia Athletic Club will
meet the All-Filipino team on Sat
urdsy, at $50 p. m, on the Monu-
ment Grounds, diamond No. ).
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22

st. Louis. Observation-Disclosures. 200 600 OO2-4
Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. 321 100 100x-7
Runs-Weaver t2). z. Collins, Jackson
t2), Jourdan. c. Williams, Austin, Gedeon.
Sisler. Errors-Jackson. Jourdan, Risberg
I2), Sisler, Gerber (2). Two-base hits
Sisler, Jackson. Struck out-By Williams,
8. Base on balls-0f Gallia, 8; OF Van
Glider. 1. Double plays-weaver to e.
Collins to Jourdan; z. Collins to Risberg to
Jourdan. Hits-0n Gallia, 4 in 1 % in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Van Glider u.
Collins and Weaver). Time-1:36. Um-
pires-0wens and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
American Association Results.

Columbus. o; Indianapolis. =.
Minneapolis. 3; Milwaukee. ..
Toledo, 4; Louisville. =
st. Paul, 13; Kansas City. 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
"Far Away and Long Ago.

Far G1poy and long ago,
Somerlterc in another age,
No one cared TO 5rOrk for dough
Out beyond simple age;
And amid the clearing hue
Of that cfoch's tinted frame,
No one sdaU golfer 1rho
Evrr spoke about his game.
Far GuGy and long ago,
Somcwhcrc in distant year,
One could haze his dairy f!ogv
From q kcg of sVine or beer;
Somc5rhcre in that age no1v dimmed
By the ne1V styles of the ring,
Fighters aho .arrre badly trimmed
Had no dlibis to spring.
Far d7rdy and long ago,
In a grGy and 1'dnished time.
When the price Of rents 0Uds looc
And beefstcdk cost dime.
after rugged rounds Of strife
Fighters scho had arOn the cro7cH
Did not enter eircns life
In the role of clo1vn.
The Crowd and the Champion.
why" writes Harry vardon.
should the crowd always be pull
ing against the champion, desiring
his defeat?"
The great English golfer is
wrong The crowd doesn't take any
such habitual stand.
When John L. Sullivan was beaten
the country went into mourning.
Who, outside of Corbett himself and
his few hackers, wanted to see the
Old Gladiator conquered?
The crowd at large wanted to
see both Johnson and willard
| beaten because neither was pop
ular. But few were pulling for the
| contenders against Bob Fitzsim-
mons and Terry McGovern when
Jeffries and Young Corbett battered
them down.
Only few nights ago we watched
a tremendous crowd rise repeatedly
to it's collective hind legs and lift
the roof for Joe Stecher in his
match with Stranger Lewis. The
| majority of that crowd didn't want
! to see Stecher. the champion,
beaten.
When Mclaughlin was tennis
champion he had the spectators
! with him almost to the ultimate
soul. They were for the Comet all
nineteen ways. His defeat was
taken as a matter of personal sor-
| row.
! Most Popular Champions.
There have been popular and un-
popular champions, each type di-
recting the feelings of the crowd.
The most popular included. or
still include, John l.. Sullivan and
Terry McGovern among the boxers
| King Kelly and Hans Wagner
among the ball players; Francis
Ouimet and Walter Hagen among
the golfers; Mclaughlin leading the
! tennis players.
In their respective pastimes, Sui
livan and Mclaughlin, Bostonian
| and a Californian, stand supreme.
They were the two most idolized of
all the championship category.
which means their defeats were
taken more to heart by the multi
| tude.
Cobb and Others.
| Ty Cobb. as the champion bats
| man of, all time. is held in ad-
miration rather than in affection.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, O; Baltimore, 8.
other games postponed-rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Most Popular Champions.
Cobb and Others.

Ty Cobb. as the champion bats
man of, all time. is held in ad-
miration rather than in affection.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
w. c. t. U. CAMPAIGN

This year of 1920, jubilee year for
Stainless flag and Saloonless Ma
ton Tho w. C. T. u, is supposed
to double its membership: Swelling
its ranks to a million members. A
peaceful army to strengthen public
sentiment and teach regard for law
and training the younger generation
to more than fill our places.
This the 18th district (from La
Junta to Pueblo inclusive) is In a
contest for new members. Contest
Closes June 18th with u banner being
awarded to the union gaining the
lar gest percent in membership. Ord
way hopes to secure this. Many have
kindly given names. Only those
can be reported to state who have
paid the 500 dues. That we may
get credit please see that the re-
quirements are met by June Is.
To welcome the new members we
celebrate the occasion by banquet
served in the school building Friday,
June 18th, $3.50 p. m, food provided
by members, a good time promised,
with feilst OF reason and flow Of
soul. Plenty of work before us
but We pause long enoug to sing
"Pr;.ise God from Whom All Bless
ings Flow" Contributed.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday will be Children's Day.
The following program will be rcnd-
cred at the IL o'clock hour following
the regular s. s. hour.
voluntary-Piano and Violin.
Song-March a Long by Junior Choir
Prayer-T. NJ. Caltharp.
Address OF Welcome-Virginia An
derson.
Our Fathers Call-Omer Cox.
Song-Beaj jamin Fer guson and Jun
or Choir.
The Mission of Flowcrs-Twelve
Reading-Ruby Kimbal
Song, 1.-THE Chiidfen's Prayer
- Hope Bunch.
Seed Sowing-Little Girls.
Song-Adult Choir.
Natures Call--Seven Boys
Song-Southern Lullaby
Reading-Hopo Bunch.
The Golden Oppoitunity-Seven Sem
ior Girls.
Soag-Jun,or Choir
Announcements-Special offering
AcGress-The Pastor.
Song-Congragntion.
Benediction-Rev. A. G. Miller.
Preaching service at o'clock, sub
ject: Christ and The Blind Man of
jericho"
Let US plan to make Sunday ban
ner day. Last Sunday l22 and $10.-
II offering. but we can do better. We
ere counting on you.
j. SHERIDAN. BUNCH, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11

At least fifteen automobiles. carry
ing Ordway snd vicinity people, will
go tc Great Bend, Kans., on Sunday
r..crning, 1. June 90. for a roads meet
ing TT that place of the Kansas-Colo-
Iado boulevard highway. The meet
ening and the return trip win be
started Tuesday morning.
1t is the plan to have the Pueblo
delegation reach OIdway on Satur.
day evening and be here ready to
start early Sunday morning. Those
going from OIney Springs and Crow
ley will be here early that morning
ready for the start. At Sugar City the
delegation will be Joined by Sugar
Clty road boosters, likewise at Airing
ton. Haswell, Eads, and all along the
line through Colorado and Kansas to
Great Bend. 1t will be quite q pro-
cession of cars as the trip extends
aud recruits taken on, and what Is
more the towns along the line have
signified their intentions of joining
the party
~ is a real booster trip. There are
LlnCS DIS OF tourists coming into
C-eat Bend from the east. That is
NnSIt tne hanSaS- COLORADO DOulG-
ward starts, but the most of these
tourists divert to the south and take
the Santa Fe trail into Pueblo, dis
tance of Sc miles further than over
the K-C Boulevard. But they do not
know of this wonderful highway 1t
is better than the trail and a faster
road because 1t is so straight Thera
is one stretch of 72 miles without C.
turn, one of the longest. If not the
longest. straight roads of any nation
al highway in existlnCe.
This roads trip to Great Bend is for
the purpose of getting some of this
good tourist business directed over
this highway and bring them thru
Sugar City. Ordwny, Crowley and
Olney Springs, towns in the garden
spot Of the state. 1t is the desire
thet thcy come this way and take a
spin up that ~ miles of straight
stretch of road and tho other long
stretches in this state. Besides the
tc curist saving Sc miles between Great
Bend and Pueblo by coming this way
he will have q road 10 to Is miles
faster than the Scnta Fe trail.
The director general of this high
way. e. p. johnson of this city, wants
you to boost for this trip and when
tho day comes want you be on deck
ready Tor the start?
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
w. Il. COFFEEN DIES

w r. Coffeen of this city died at a
hospital in Rocky Ford on Thursday
evening. June 3, after a brief Illness
The body was brought to the home in
this city and funeral services were
held on Sunday afternoon at 300 at
the Methodist church. Interment
was made in the Valley View ceme-
terry, this city.
William Robert Coffeen was born
in Homer. Ill, Oct. 2, 1852, and died
at Rocky Ford, June 3, 1920. He
was 81 years 8 months and l day old.
He spent his boyhood days at HON.
er, ILL.,, was educated at Ann Harbor,
Mich. graduated from Harvard Uni
versity. at the age of 81 years came
to Colorado and was engaged in
ranehing and stock raising.
He was married to Margaret Elm
or Glandon, April 5, 1886 at Kiowa,
Ebert County, Colo, and came to
Ordway some twelve years ago and
made this his home.
He is survived by wive and son
Joseph e. Coffeen, three sisters and
one brother; Mrs. A. ID. Long of Santa
Barbara. Gala. Mrs. Miller, and Mrs.
Lacie Randolph of Chicago. ILL.,, and
Frank Colleen of Pasadena, Gala.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
CHILD WELFARE BOARD
ORGANIZED IN ORDWAY

At a meeting held in the Ordway
High School auditorium Mrs. Mary
Holland executive secretary of the
Colorado Child Welfare bureau ad-
dressed the meeting on the subject
of Child Welfare. 1t was decided to
organize a County Child Welfare
board This board shall act as the
official agency of the county and have
such duties as may be delegated by
the State board. Their duties will
be to coordinate all the work done by
private agencies and to supplement
this work whenever necessary.
This board is to be the clearing
house for all complaints concerning
defective, delinquent. neglected and
illegitimate children. When com
plants are filed.it is the boards duty
to see that proper action is taken to
protect the child's interest or have II
referred to the agency best equipped
to handle il. This board is to CO
operate fully with juvenile courts,
judges, probate judges, county at
torneys and other public officials
concerning laws, civil and criminal
which concern the welfare of child
ren: To supervise medical inspeC-
tion of school children also children
of pre-school age, to establish health
centers to promote public health;
nursing service in school. city and
county.
In the matter of investigating ap-
plication for mothers compensation,
also for investigating proposed foster
homes for children who are to be re
ceived for adoption or placement
This board consists of seven mem
bars as follows: County Supt. OF
Schools, County Judge, County Phys
ician. five members are appointed by
the state board.
The officers of the new county
board are as follows:
Chas. G, Woodbridge. County Judge
II. E. Rhine, county superintend-
ent of schools.
DR.. E. o. McClary. County Phys
ician.
VIM. Broadbert, Chairman Board
of County commissioners
Miss M. Gallon, Public Health
Nurse.
Rev. F. W. Pimlott.
Mrs. j. c. Workman.
Miss Juanita Dean
DR.. Hugh F.. Lorimer.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
NUMA NEWS

Miss Jewel Strever and Miss Annis
Teller motored to Fowler Wednes-
day and spent the day with Misses
Lucy and Vada Mundell at the home
of their sitter Mrs. Wander Schouw
Friends of Vada will be pleased
to learn that she Is recovering f-cm
her recent serious illness.
Mrs. Clyde Hawkins is enjoying a
visit with her father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Stone of Cadiz, Ken
lucky. they are very much pleased
with the country. and may buy here
4 a suit bile place can be purchased
Miss Nina Grever left Thursday
for Gunnison. Colo, to attend sum-
mer school. she also expects to at
tend the N. e. A. convention in Salt
Lake City.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
JUDGES ARE
NAMED FOR PRIMARY

Election judges for the registration
and county primary election to be
held the second Tuesday in Septem-
ber have been selected by the board
of county ommissioners as follows.
Precinct No. 1. Mrs. Edith Gard
ner, A. L. Butcher and C. p. Osborn.
Precinct No. 2. B. F. Davis, Juan
ita Dean and Chas. Schroeder.
Precinct No. 3. j. C. McIver. Mrs
E. M Davis and Mrs. L. 1. Giffin.
Precinct No. A. r. C. Phillips.
Mrs. II. V. Rodeck and S. G. Holler.
Precinct No 8. w. r. Crowder,
r. A. Sawyer and A. S. Mcclure.
Precinct No. 6. G. NJ. Farce. e.
S. Brown and M. A Barlow.
Precinct No. IS. L. Gound, v S.
Armstrong and K. ]. Ingram.
Precinct No. g. w. II. II. More
house. Mrs. C. o Mcclure and A. J.
Nelson.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
The National to
Build Building

The National Sugar Manufactur-
ing Co, will erect an office building
in Ordway some time during the sum
'mer, work to be commenced about
the first of July. The building will
be one story about 25x50 and viii
provide meeting place for farm
gatherings, commercial club, COM
mittees and the like. as well as pro
vide quarters for the Ordway office.
Either one of two sites is to be the
location. one being the rear portion
of the Berendo lots with the building
facing Third street and the other
north of the Berendo on Main street.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
STORE RoBBER IN PEN

The man who robbed the Roy Cline
cleaning establishment over q year
ago. according to his own statement,
is now in the Kansas peitertiary. He
is Enancio Guesman. Mexican.
Guesman robbed store at Tribune
kans., or June z, 1919. On June 6,
of this year Sheriff Worker found him
and took him in charge and turned
him over to the Greeley county, Kan
Gas Sheriff just q year from THE date
the store there was robbed. He en-
tered a plea OF guilty there and con-
f. osed to tue Cline robbery.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
CampbelIs To Durango

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Campbell and
daughter. Elizabeth. left Wednesday.
for Durango where they are to make
their home. They made the trip by
auto.
Mr.. Campbell purchased banking
interests in Durango about a month
ago and is moving there to take up
his new interests. He has been cash
Ter OF the First National bank here for
about four years and was connected
with this bank for seyera years prior
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
The Friendly Church

Sunday School 10 a. m, David
Thimgan, Supt.
Morning worship at IL A. NJ.
Sermon-"Jonah and the Wither-
or Guard"
Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Evening Worship s p. m. Sermon
Sermon-"The Greatest Question
of the Age"
Mid-week prayer meeting Wed. 8
p. m.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us and Make His Praise
Glorious"
C. Il. HARTMAN, Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
Depot Ne.r< Completion.

Sugar City-The depot is nearing
completion. practically all that re-
mains to be done being the finishing
touch. A park with grass and flowers
is to be maintained on the north side
Of the track and work Is being done
grading the ground and putting in
9ower plots.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
Tin Can Notice

The tin car wagon will be sent over
town within the next few days and all
places are notified to have their tin
cans gathered up and placed i'm some
receptical otherwise they cannot be
hauled away. Tho wagon cannot be
delayed while the men gather cans, SO
nave your junk ready. Recepticals
Will be emptied and left at your place
JOHN PLEIMAN, Marshal
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
Had House .W~uenx

Friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Thos L.
Estes went to Olney Springs Monday
evening to the extent of about thirty
persons and gave Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Estes a house warming in their new
home. They wero Joined by some or
the Olney Springs friends.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
w. q. r. u. MEETING

There will be call meeting of the
w. c. T. u, next Tuesday p. m. from
2:30 to 4 at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Pantle, Sr., for the purpose of perfec-
ting plans for :: banquet to be held
next week in homer of the new mem
btrs.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-11
VETERINARY PARTNERSHIP

Owing to my practice being so
heavy l have taken DR.. l.. v. Newman
as partner and we will conduct a vet
erinary hospital here which we ex-
pect tn e4.ip with ALI modern appli-
ances, operating table, etc.
DIR. l.. r. DILLON, veterinary.