davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
CELEBRATED YlOLINIST
To Appear in Recital at Episcopal
High School Friday

The most brittany: musical evert
Of the season will be the violin re-
c!t:t. &C the, Episcopal High School.
Friday night, by Winston Wilkinson.
the greatest Of American violinists
and Mss Marie Maloney, noted plan
iSt.
Wilkinson first attracted wide AZ
sen..on five years ago WHEN he ap-
peared in tine Artists Contest arrang
I'd by the Material Federation Of
Mrsic Clubs, winning first prize and
appearing at the Biennial in Los
Angeles where he was unanimously
acclaimed "A Young Genius" Since
then on his concert tours ami in re-
c;ta.s with Causo, GalE-Curcl. ANA
on his two seasons tour w'sn Joan
Mccormack, his phenomenal success
i we'll kncwn 10 all. Inrou2hout the
United States the youthful vio!Inis;
conti::ues to astun.sh great audiemccs
and critics alike by the extraordinary
temperament and emotional fire OF
his playing. And in addition, TO quot"
;,he Atlanta Journal. "Wilkilrson'>
tona is reminiscent of E.man; his
technique spectacular" rs paying a.
all items is infused with an ind:vid-
ual charm that is Irresistible. besides
appcaing to the heart chat leaves
few unmovcd.
In reviewing recent concert one
of the great critics said Of Miss Ma
honey, "She is not only a sympathetic
an-l able accompanist, but thorough
musician as well. Her beautiful ton>-
were round and full and her d:fficu'T
passages in the Concerto were played
with remarkable bril"ancc. Her charm
irg personality won for her firSI
place along with the sclo!;St in the
hearts cf the audience"
Mr. Wilkinson has arranged a Sp"
cial plEgram for Friday containing
two Of the great masterpieces that
helped make him famous and num-
Der cf those pieces that are faml.;ar
ard favorites of all.
No cne in Alexandria who considers
himself a true American or who has
any music in his soul should mi<'s
thls rare opportunity Of hearing thE
vcurg Virginian. when the Amc'i-
can plr!slc and critics declare Amer:
cas- Greatest Vio!inist."
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson heads the
list of pasronesscS, and others arc
women prominent cn Seminary HH'
and in ;his city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
Carnival Spirit
Thrours of MaSqucradcrs Fill tn"
Streets on Second Halloween
Ectc.

Staging post Halloween cclchra-
tion. hundreds nf maspucradcrS APP
nc.rod on thc streets in costume last
NIGHT. giving the city a carnival ap.
nearancc. the second in two days. \
rumbcr Of parties wcr" also given.
The costumes last night wcrc. nf tn
same variety that cnlivrncd the
streets Saturday night. and the pro-
pIc had the same gond-naturcd tolc-
rance for tn" antics of the masGucra-
drrS. Confetti WAS di>hrrscd n
largo. quantities and little feather
busters. with Ion" handles, kept tn"
crowd "t:rklrd.
Considering tie ,ai"nrss Of tn"
season. and the chill in tn" nj" th'
chcesrcloth yama ramH costumes
worn hv somn of the girls appeared
slightly, Inadequate. but the girls
kent mnvn" fast. bcin" ably ah"tt"d
hs volunteer escorts recruited from
tho spectators.
The maSnueradprs included all
ages from littla tots hardly large
enough 70 be ont alone, to adults who
had gray hair. .'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
Coroner's S Jury
Testimony In Case Of J. 4. Fox. 'Aut"
Victim. To. Pc Heard Tomorrow
NIGHT

A coroner's jury last NIGHT met at
Demaine's mortuary chanel and at
ter viewing the body nf John A. F"&
of st. Elmo. who died ut the hosp tai
Yesterday morning from injuries sus-
taincd earlier in tn" day when his
motorcycle and an automobile truck
came together, was adjourned over
by Coroner T. VI. Jones until I:"O
O'Clock tomorrow night wncn tcst'-
monv will be heard.
The jury is composed Of the fol
lowing: Thomas Chauncey. j: G.
Rowie; Julian +. Pnss. Ernest'>.D"-
main". G. Wingate@ Summers. ",.'lohn
Nc CuAn. ~: Z ~"
The body Of Fox was shipped this
afternoon to Guyton. Ga. for burial
Tho deceased :. was twentv-seven
wears lold and, besides: his wife, Mrs
Ella May Fox is survived, by. Ole
child. I; KS '"gs...-t ;4,.:,rt.'st .-i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
THE EvANGELIsTIC MEETINGS.

A goodly crowd gathered at the
First Baptist Church to hear tn"
initial sermon of Rev. II. |. Stewart,
in the Evangelistic series. There was
considerable interest manifested and
Nir. Stewart spoke in his usual
happy, effective vein. The chorus
choir was present and did effective
work. In spite of so many diver
sions at this time there is promise
Of results. Undoubtlv the, crowds
will grow each night. Familiar
hymns are being sung. and. there Is
song and prayer service for fifteen
minutes at the beginning, of the SER
vice. Meetings begin promptly at
:i5 O'clock. '<G,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
HEAVY VOTE Being
P0[LED TO-DAY
At 3 O'clock This Afternoon
2144 Votes
Cast
WOMEN'S VOTE LARGE
Ii Is Believed That Total Will Be
Close to 1000 Polls Will Close at
5.b1.

Up Il ; O'Clock this afternoon to-
"a! OF 2liI vcscs had been polled IN
lhi> city. At that hour the voters were
.omirg in goodly numbers, men and
women. old women and young women
and there is every reason TO believe
that vixen the pClls close at 5.07
o'clork TIL: afternoon the total will be
ctcsc /, 1000 votes. Despite the
weather mans predictions Of rain,
'avorah'e weather had prevailed up
% : o'clock although the day was
.loudy and there was every ind:ca-
ti"n Of rain.
The vote Of the women in today'S
election WAS far greater than was at
s;rst thought and it is believed more
han thlcc-foTthS of the women
Iua!irird will have cast their ballot
Hhcn III" polls close. The total num-
rcr qua a,:ficd is lI09. There gre q
otal of I25O voters qualified to take
part in tcday'S election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
MASQUERADE PARTY

Miss Lillian Windsor was given a
surprise ma asquerade party lhst night
at her hame in Potomac City. Among
these present were Ness Edr'a VIII
ing, Of Washington, Miss Lila Wrlg-
lev Of Roscmont. Miss Esther Ellis
Miss Annie Smith. Miss Alice STsh-
:.,r Miss Loretta Trice. Miss Of-H
Rayr%ss. Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Ellis,
Mss. S. l. Bay2iss. Mr.. and Mrs. Wind
sor, Messrs. Richard Hansbrou9!n. Cur
It's Trice. David Huntington. Clayton
Ccirv and Henry Hubh.e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
UPPER CLASS WOMEN MAKE =
THE RATS" LIVE HARD

New York, Nov. 2.-"Thou shalt be
prepared to furnish upper class We
men with powder whenever they so
desire"
This is one of the rules adopted for
girl freshmen of the solroos Of, com.
merce of New York University.
The freshmen-or freshwomen tt
be exact-are compelled to wear l;sls
stockings and are not allowed to tall
to the members Of the, oppos:te Sc,
within a radius of one block of th.
university"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
POLICEMAN RESIGNS

Policeman Raymond Smith has
rendered his resignation to Mayor
Duncan, effectivS at once. Mr..
Smith RESIGNED to accept position
with the Texas Oil Company.
The board of 74pelice. commissions
crs will hold special meeting at
7:30 o'clock Friday night in the Of
flee of Mayor Duncan to fill the
vacancy.
All applicants are requested by
the commissioners to appear in per-
son, otherwise their applications
will not be considered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
Franks Of Boys
Remove Window Blinds and Gates in
Search For amusement

RepGrts were made to tic police to
dav that HalVawe'cn c2lc5-ators last
night renewed window binds. iror
and wooden gates. s:"n< ard either
articles from private homes an
stores. In Sanlc cases the articles
were taken away AMI have not rc'
been recovered and YIN Il majority 81
the cases, however. the prank play
c,s left the articles near tn" pom:
where they were taken from. Mos
of The missing articles had been re-
covered by noon today the police say
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
Accused OF Death Threat.

New York, Nov. 2.-Dcpartment OF
Justice agents yesterday arrested
Albert Bailin, of Brooklyn, on q
charge of having sent letter to the
postmaster Of New York, threaten
ing to kill the postmaster, and blow
up the Woolworth building "unless
all political and industrial prisoners
are freed" He was held in $4,000
bail.
Agents of the Department of JUS
tice said they believed Bailin wrote
the letter in hope Of getting 4 job
with the government by exposing"
fake plot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
RETURNS AT CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

As has already been stated in the
Gazette, the Chamber of Commerce
has perfected plans to receive cleo
ton returns over a special wire to-
night in the rooms of the Chamber.
An invitation is extended to all
city officials as we'll as the friends of
the Chamber generally to be present
The aides win find ample and com.
fortahle accommodation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A masked Ha,lcwe'en party was
gwen last night by Miss Jane Met.
ca'fe. These present were Misses Vir.
GINA Goodrich, Eleanor Mander
Kathleen Otis, Mary Walker, Sarah
Dsttor Audrey Nails, Kathleen Nails
Vicla Lyles, Naomi Massey and Vir.
ginia Haynes Messrs. Victor Eaton
Louis Herns. Raymond Eaton, Arnoh
Tw;ncr. Walter Davis, Jamie Sut
ton, William Duty, George Taylor
Neil Belts, Claude Clark and Vernon
Taylor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
NOTICE
morning.

The electrical contracting partner
ship heretofore .eSfsN fsg, between
Thomas w. Watkins. W. S. Wash
ingtcn ard Arthur l.. Ladd. doing
business under the name OF Watkins
and Washington. has been dissolved,
The business will be continued by W.
S. Washington and Arthur L. Eadd
under the firm. name, of Washington
and Ladd. ,,.s.-. 261-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
Vote by wards at 3 O'Clock follows:

4 heavy vote is being poled here.
rhc election is quiet AID orderdy. For
he f;,- .me in tnc:r lives the women
lrc vrt 'ng and they came QUE cary
1ni from the time of the opening 81
!, four vrLing places in the differ
m. wards there WAS a steady stream
t vc.cr< nj the pcElS. At times the
.rowi was unusually large.
Each va;er required fully two min
ltcs r. mark The ballet. Election Of
:cials in mary of the wards gave
Instructions to THE vCters on new to
mark their tickets.
The wcmrn and mary of the men,
lccolr~ ~. to reports. experienced con-
.idcralfc G;llicrtty with the ticket.
The "rc#'.e>t trnuhle it IS repoT'te.i
yas WITH the tick2t having const:tu-
ic,.g amendments FOR schools and
rood roads. These were t" he voted
.'.hpr fer" or 'InlinSt'. Some WHO
cgcndrd 10 vc:'c for the measure il
-oportS are urrc voted a"ainSs and
.hc opposite as!n was done.
E.lcci;cn officials fee! that many Of
nhc nqtc.> that are cast to.fay are
Improperly marked despite the fact
nat Instructions have been given rer-
.aIly and published from time to
time.
He election ballot iS about four
.cct 7onw and in addition to conta in
nv the names Of the various Presi-
lcnrI,.l can T,ateS also contains the
names cf Carter Class. dcmHcr'at. for
hc U,.'tcd States Senate. who * Gp-
.,oscd bv J. r. Pollard, a coEored at
.orncy of Richmond and Representa-
g'vc +. WIII.On Moore is hent% cp-
ac.ci by Dr. +. w. Brooks. rcpub-
lean of Fairfax. Mr.. Moore repre-
cr;s .Ir cirh;h district in Congress.
!Fc wi. hc elected by i'ig majority
he prediction Of his supporters
,ri Cox. Roo>cvci; and Moore VIZ
AIRY this city.
The f:.qlrt in Arlington rounty BE-
wrrn the democrats AMI rcpuhfcans
: very close ani republican leaders
.,rcJict y small majority in that :ouH-
* for .hc Presidential candidates.
.nA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
n, ,o0N Massacrcd By Turkish Nation
alists Who Capture Hadjln.

London, Nov. 2.-Thc Armenian
town of Hadjin HAHN has been cap
tnrcd by Turkish nationalists who
have massacred the inh&hitants.
numbering 10000 according to a,
dispatch to the Armenian bureau in
London
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
ELECTION NIGHT SCHEDULE
OF
THE VIRGINIA RAPID TRANSIT
COMPANY Incornorated


To accommodate the public on
election night, this company will run
extra buses on thirty minute sche-
dule after midnight, leaving Alexan-
dria at 1880 a. m.. and Washington
at 1.30 a. M. This extra service will
terminate at 4 n. nj. Wednesday
morning. 261-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
You Have Kept Faith"

Is Glass Word to Cox
Lynchburg, Nov. 2.-Senator Car
ter Glass last night sent the TO tow-
ing telegram to Dayton to Governor
Cox: "You have fought good fight.
You have kept the faith. God grant
you may wear the crown.
Garter Glass"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02

Many former residents, who Still!
retain their vote in this city, were
here today and cast their ballot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
Mr.. George H. Hayden, a former
resident, is here onta short visit.
The payment of election bets VIII
be in order tomorrow.

The Alexandria Post of the Ameri-
can Legion win give dance on Fri
clay night, in the Elks auditorium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02


here today and cast their ballot.
The Eagle A. C. defeated the Rose
buds A. C. in a hard fought game
Sunday. Score 1S to ~. Midkiff ana
Nowland played ends.
"A marriage license was issued IN
Washington yesterday to Raymond II.
Cheeke, of Alexandria, and Corrine
H. Bagley, of Delashana, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Bibb had as
their guest last week Mrs. II. p.
Hutchinson and daughter, Dorothy,
Of Monroe, Va.
Rev. Brother Owen oS the Xaver-
ian School faculty has been called
home owing TO the serious lllness of
his sister, Miss Walker of Raston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert McCuen
have returned to their home in Nor
fo,k after two weeks visit to Mr..
Mcc.uenrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCuen, in the Wagar apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Harris
and little son, who have been on an
extended trip through the South were
the guests Suntlay Of Mrs. Harris
mother, Mrs. 3. 2. South, Ell route
TO their hcme- in. Roanoke.
Election returns tonight wiM be
Shown by the chamber of commerce
in frcnk of their headquarters at
Fairfax and Cameron streets and also
by the Brooks, Harding and Coolidge
Club in front of their hearquarters
at Washington and King streets.
The funeral Of Mrs. Francis Cana
van. who died in Washington. took
place. this morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. William Winston and
burial WINS in st. Mary's cemetery.
Several of the ladies' CT st. Mary's
Catholic Church have formed club
10 he known as st. EEizabeth's Circle
the purpose Of which is to as
sist in the sewing and care of the
chapel connected with the Xaverian
School. Miss Ellen c. Mcfarland is
president cf the circle and she is be-
ING assisted by eleven other ladies.
Services in observance of All Souls
kDav were held this morning at St.
lary's Catholic Church and attended
large congregations. The services
eh yesterday afternoon at st. Mary's
me.ery in observance OF An Saints
hy were largely attended and con-
.lcted by Rev. Louis Smet and Rev,
William Winston. An address was
delivered by Rev. Louis Smet.
rpr,r Y,,ytNrEI lotto MEETINGS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02

The Eagle A. c. defeated the Rose
buds A. C. in hard fought game
Sunday. Score Is to 12. Midkif and
Nowland played ends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02

"A marriage license was issued IN
Washington yesterday to Raymond II.
Cheeke, of Alexandria, and Corrine
II. Bagley, of Delashana, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Bibb had as
their guest last week Mrs. II. p.
Hutchinson and daughter, Dorothy,
of Monroe, Va.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07
CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL DIsTRITo
JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN, P. R.
sEcc1oN sEGUNDA
AvIso

La Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
Seccion Segunda, ha resuelto abrir un
termino para juicios contenciosos, civil
les, comprensivo del dia 1s al 81 de oc
tubre actual, inclusive.
De orden de la Corte Sc avisa los
sefiores abogados, interesados en- los
casos pendientes y listos, para que con-
curran la Corte a solicitar senalamien
to, dentro de ese termino, con Ell fin
de celebrar ell juicio en- el, advertidos
todos de que los casos que tengan mas
de un afio de radicados, respecto de los
cuales no Sc pide senalamiento, utilizan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07
TAI OLA COMO HOY

mas bellezas, Ell poeta que nos hiciese
compreuder y sentir Ell tesoro de tan
amorosa, dulce y delicada poesia.
La necesidad, La curiosidad, ambas
fuerzas reunidas, le trajeron del campo
a la poblaci6n, y en- vez de orfeo ha re-
sultado MONO.
iSealo en- hora buena!
Son va tantos en- ell mundo los que
nos hacen gemir, que aquel que logre
aportar ell -ACERBO com1n un POGO de
dulzura alegre communicative, sera yer
daderamente un bienhechor de la huma-
nidad
A fines de setiembre del afio mil no
vecientos cinco Sc EMBARGO para la Ha-
bana, en- donde hizo vida de bohemia
amable, bien querido de los hombres de
letras bien recibido en- las Redac-
clones de peri6dicos, pero constantemen
te desprovisto de dinero.
visit6 varias poblaciones importantes
de Cuba, public6 ALA varios trabajos en-
verso y en- prosa, que no Sc han coleccio
nado, Y fallecio en- la Capital de aque-
liza repIblica en- Mario de 1911.
No obstante su vida azorosa y des
cuidada, fue un poeta de gran esponta-
neidad, de noble pensamiento de IA
Gil vena c6mica.
nj FernSndez TTTNCOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07

/ APARATos para cerrar puertas muy
de actualidad en- las nuevas construc-
clones
CERRADURAS de patente para pri-
stones apartados de correo.
CERRADURAs para bancos y b6ve-
das negatives de ladrones.
APAREJOS de cadena para industrial
les, carnicerias, garages almacenes.
MoToNES ELECTRICOS para niue
lies, grandes almacenes. Centrales azuea-
reras desde un cuarto ToneladI a diez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07
(cOntinuaci6n de la pagina u
o que Sc equivocan

Creo que Sc equivocan.
No hay progreso sin estudio, y son
evidentes los progresses que Sc van ope-
rando en- la labor poetica de MONO.
Lo probable es que tenga muy hmitado
ell nnmero de sus autores preferidos, y
que atn de estos pocos no Sc esclavice
a ninguno. Diriase que su Musa es hura-
fia de puro independientes, y que su Pc
gaso no admite ancas; pero ESQ no es
decir que Ell poeta de LA LENGUA GAS
TELLANA desdefie los buenos modelos,
mi huya de las verdaderas fuentes de
inspiration.
Ademas, MONO sabe leer y lee con
frecuencia en- Ell gran nbro de la reali-
dad viviente, y de el suele sacar sin es-
fuerzo los mejores asuntos para sus com
posiciones.
81 segin vive en- una ciudad relati-
vamente populosa, en- cuyas alegrias y
tristezas toma nuestro poeta inspiration
para sus cantares, le hubiera tocado en-
suerte vivir, con SUI cultura actual, en-
medic de la campiha portorriqueha, de
esa maravillosa orgia de luz y de colo
res donde la vida brota, Sc renueva, Sc
esparce y Sc desborda en- profusion in
comparable de formas tonos, perfumes
y sonidos, quizas no estuvieramos espe-
+rando todavia ell cantor de tan sobera-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07

Sc vENDE dos wagones de MADEIRA,
un encerado grande y un Lotto de fslpu
dos. The New York and P. R. Metal &c.
JOHN LEWIS. Proprietor. sts9 W.
Pnerta de TERRA Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07
NJ. Fernandez JUNcos.

do Ell plazo que en- este aviso Sc fila, Sc
ran archivados por abandono de las par
tes
San Juan, P. R., octubre 5 de 1920.
o. Negron SANJURJo,
Secretario Corte de Dto. Sec. "a. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07

Toneladas, las puede mover un nido
Marca YALE es perfection y 5egu-
ridad absolute.
Todas las grandes ferreterias y buenas
quincallerias del nundo, tienen ven-
den los articulos marca YALE" Es-
te es su credito.
Representatives.:
CERECEDO HERMANOS g. co. Sues.
Advt.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09
NUMA BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry and
Miss Nellie Trainor visited relatives
IN this neighborhood q few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schluneg-
gar and daughter. Dorothy were
guests in the Strever home Sunday
evening.
Miss Audry Dingman arrived Sum
day from her home at Delta, where
she spent the holidays, and resum-
ed her work in the schools Monday.
Boyd Mundell of Karval is visit
ing relatives here and at Ordway
this week.
Fred Trainor and family were
guests in the Mattingly home Friday
night.
Claude Mattingly and Henry Pet
ers made business trip to Pueblo
Monday.
The Gowen family who have been
living on the Daily place this wint-
er, have rented the place for the
coming season.
Jacob Pantle, Jr., and wife have
moved on the place recently vacated
by John Pantle, who went to Cali
fornia short time ago.
Mrs. VIM. Broadbent and sons.
Norton and Billy visited relatives
in LaJunta during the holidays.
Clyde Hawkins moved his family
the first of the week to the Mating
ly place, recently purchased by him.
They are welcomed to this neigh
borhood.
Miss Nina Grever returned to-her
school at Bristol, Colo, December
81, after spending Christmas with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gre
yer.
Mrs. j. E. Laws entertained her
mother and sister from Canon City.
and a sister from Seattle, Wash,
during the holidays. The latter left
Monday, but the others will visit
few weeks longer.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Ninety-four in Sunday school last
Sunday. Don't forget that you must
make one of the remaining six to
make the. 100 we will have next Sun
day. Do you want to be where
everyone is happy. where there is a
spirit OF cheerfulness and tho chill
dren sing and whistle. learn of God 8
Word and go home boosting the S.
s? II you are not attending Sun
day school elsewhere, come to the
Baptist Church Sunday morning at
10 o. clock.
'The power of Love manifested
in the lives of the church member
ship" will be the subject Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Sunday School 2:30 at King Cen
ter and preaching service at $3.50.
Come to King Center and you will
see that community is on the map
by the way they, do things.
Sunday evening 1880 the rubiect
will be, Seeking q Man" If you
are a man with red blood in you
veins attend this service.
Our revival meetings will start on
Sunday February 1st. A revival has
already started with seven CONVEX
sions last Sunday.
Come to the church with well
come. ]. Sheridan Bunch, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09
Olney Springs District

10 New Years day. Mr.. Ladd en-
joyed a banquet in the Masonic hall.
Both the b. w. Lewis and the A.
A. Ladd residences will soon be
ready to occupy.
Leigh willis returned to Avondale
Sunday to resume school work
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville L. Richard
son returned last week from three
weeks visit with Mrs. Richardson s
parents In Kansas.
Miss Vel Fisher returned to Linds-
borg. Kans.. Monday evening to re-
sumo her study of piano.
Bert Richardson is visiting his
parents for a few days before re-
turning to his work In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Richardson
were hosts New Years Day at din
ner set for twenty-five guests.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09
ANTELOPE MESA NEWS

Clay Bruce came out from Color
ado Springs. Saturday evening and
returned Sunday evening.
= Miss Rose Hall and Miss Leota
Reed were visitors at the Schoeny
home Saturday.
Miss Elsie Reed spent Christmas
with her folks Mt home.
Nina Steele's arm Is getting along
just fine. She is now going to
school,
Mrs. Harry Welsh returned home
after few months visit In Kansas
City, Mo.
Mrs. Denman's sister left for her
home Wednesday.