davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
CROWLEY SCHOOL NOTES.

a track load. II teachers and Sta
'leits from Crowley went to Ordwav
dentc from Crowley went to Ordway
ia FRIDAY to hea- III. Miller.
Mis-. Daily. orI fourth gra,ie
teacher is out of school this week
~ account OF Illness.
The early busses started out on
their routes at noon Tuesday because
OF the difficulty of driving in the
sand storm.
Miss Mundell returned to school
Wednesday. morning.
Four new pupils have entered
school here this week: Lowell Comp
ton. ninfh grade. Collin Gadd, sew
cnth grade: Velma Tebor, and anoth-
er girl whose name we have not been
able to lenrn, second grade.
The grades celebrated st. Valen-
tines day with valentine boxes.
Crowley was defeated by Sugar
City in . basket ball game Monday
evening. The boys score was 35 to
20 and the girls, 49 to 6. The boys
played hard from the start to finish,
and the game was not won until tho
final whistle blew.
Sparks from the Camp Fire.
The Waw-ban-see camp held its
regular monthly Council Fire last
Saturday night in the new school
building Many honors were award
ed to the girls. Three new girls
joined our circle and one received the
rank OF Wood Gathcrer.
Much interest Is being shown in the
Blue Bird organisation. The girls
meet every Saturday afternoon with
the Camp Ftro guardian and her as
sistant. They went ON . short hike
at the lant meeting. Next Saturday
they Na1r have q doll party and will
saw spr their dolls.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
4O-M|LE WIND
HITS VALLEY

A terrific wind storm on Tuesday
turned calm and balmy weather of
the most delightful kind into Sa-
hara-like sand and dust storm. Early
that morning the barometer went
cway down and it was not long until
the gale was on and lasted well to-
wards evening. Tho velocity of the
wind was forty milec an hour, ac-
cording to the weather bureau rec
ords at Pueblo. and the storm was
just as ferocious here.
There was considerable damage in
various ways but the wonder is that
than was suffered. Telephone and
electric light posts and wires were
easy victims of the storm and
most of the day there was no current
here for power. Telephone wires
generally out of commission until
late that night and early the next
morning. Outbuild!ngs on the farms
in many places were blown down. In
Ordway one of the most notable loss
es was to the roof Of the West Side
Auto Co. garage, most Of the cover
ing of that building being torn away.
The storm was that of wind only
as the day was clear and was not fol-
lowed by any other feature.
Olney-The high wind Tuesday
did much damage in Olney and vicin-
ity, demolishing hay stacks, blowing
over silOs and breaking a good many
windows. No such frolicing, prank
playing winds are welcome in Crow
ley county.
Crowley--One of the large win
dows in Mulvaney's stor, was broken
by the wind. Mrs. Mulvaney was
showered with glass and sustained
sveral cuts on the arr and hand.
Quite number OF small buildings
were blown down during the high
wind Tuesday.
The roof was blown from the
house owned by Frank Yehle and oc-
cupied by the Harry Elliott family.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
FARM BUREAU
IS PROFITABLE
BY 1. C. K1NGHoRN

Fort Collins. Colo. Thousands Of
farmers in the great state. Of Co,o-
l'ado received some direct or indir.
ect benefit from the activities OF the
farm bureau in the state during the
past year. 1t is conservatively esti-
mated that $696,0OO was made OF
saved as O direct result of the work
OF that organization in Colorado dur
ing 1920. go
Only about five thousand Or Colo
RADIOS dirt farmers' are met1bars
but, considering the volume Of work
and the results accomplished, every
one OF them must be q Give wire .,
Iwenty-nine county farm bureaus
carried on work in crop Improvement
curing 1920, the value of which has
been estimated at $254,OO0. This is
designated as clear profit because 1t
represents money received as the re-
suit OF increased yields or better
quality of the crop raised.
Figures Show
Bureau Benefits
Study the following figures and see
what the farm bureau is really ac-
complishing: -
Two thousand four hundred and
o'ghty-six farmers treated their seed
Tor smut last sprIng and planted
5S,638 acres to wheat with treated
need.
One thousand one hundred and
sixty farmers treated their seed oats
! fer smut last spring and planted "a
365 acres to oats with treated seed.
twenty-five thousand one hundred
and sixty-two acres of corn were
planted last spring with seed special
~ selected under farm bureau regu-
lations.
Ihat is only rnrtiaI list of the re-
/ suits of the work, but it serves to
amonstrate the wonderful prospects
TOR the future. Whom 5000 real live
farmers car do that much for their
state. what would be the result Of The
combined effort of all the Colorado
farmers?
At present the farm bureau is ac-
lively working in the following coun-
t'es: Moffat,. Routt. Grand, Lari-
mer, Weld. Morgan, Logan, Boulder,
Adams. Huerfano, Jefferson, Arapa-
hoe. Douglas, Ebert, Ell Paso, Fire.
mont, Saguache, Las Animas. Otero
Lincoln, Kit Carson. Mesa, Delta,
, Montrose. Montezuma. La Plata, Rio
Grande. Pueblo and Prowers.
Those pioneers of the organiza-
tfon who have seen what it. can do
/ Ior tne state are giving much OF their
valuable time this winter in an effort
to enlist the support Of other dirt
.farmers,. In the cause. Nor il tt1refr
i campaign proving fruitless, for new
members are joining by the hundreds
all over the state. Farmers every
! where are coming to realize that the
organization is strictly one "of farm
ers," and that all the work under
taken is for their own. best interests.
| Membership in the farm bureau is
| omen to all actual farmers, regardless
| or other affiliations.
Concentration Pays Better
E. Concentration and cooperation in
, a few projects by all the community
and county farm bureaus has been
| found to net better and bigger results
than the unorganized efforts of each
i individual unit upon its own prob
lens.
During 1920 the several county or
/ ganizations have been concentrating
upon eight separate and distinct pro-
jects, namely, crop and soil improve
ment, pest and disease control, home
improvements. boys and girls clubs,
cooperative marketing, community
improvements and farm accounts.
Az the result of work on the live
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. Arlfe Blackjack and baby of
Sugar City. spent Sunday as the
guests OF Mrs. Blacklock's sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred o. Giaspey and fam
lily. The Blackjack family are NOV
ing this week to their new place
South of Crowley where they will re-
side.
Watch for a musical entertain
ment, Tho Minister'S Wife's New
Bonnet" given by the young people
of the Evangelical church. tt.
d. e. Bone, Dist. Mgr. of the
American Life Insurance Co. and two
of his men, L. D. Conklin of Lamar
and Geo. Garner of Ordway were in
attendance at the National Insur-
ance Congress held at Denver last
Wednesday and Thursday. They re-
port very inspiring and instructive
convention. Several hundred of the
, leading Insurance men of the vari
Gus. companies in the state being
present.
George E. Beaver arrived home
last Saturday from d month spent in
California visiting at most of the
principal places, some of them being
those which he had been familiar
ed in that state. He brought a large
number of views home with him,
many of them taken of irrigation and
farming scenes, power plants and the
like. Mr.. Beaver stated that he had
O. delightful time and that he made
the best of every minute while there.
E. F. Williams is now employed
at Kropi. Bros. store.
Mrs. Nellie Warren will leave
Thursday of next week for HughsOn,
Calf, whore she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Laura Foster She will al
so visit at San Diego before her re-
turn. Mrs. Warren expects to spend
the fore part of the. summer there if
the climate suits her.
j. E Williams returned the LAIR
prrt of last week rom Los Angeles.
r2lif., where he visited sister. and
TWO sons, Alva ara George, who hit' e
b' en- employed t. ere 70. tho past
ar
Ralph Fidler of Rocky Ford was
an Ordway visitor the first of the
week.
Miss Madge Sires of Haswell was
here Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends.
NJ. e. Robinson has accepted p3-
s,tion a: Kropf. Bros
A. B. Cook has accepted position
with the Morrissey-IIoffman Trading
Company.
Miss Cora Drescher is quito i'll
with small pox.
Guy Stevens will leave next We'd
nesday for Dalhart, Texas. He will
reside on the E. F. Williams farm.
Mrs. Stevens will leave the first of
March. 81
G. M. Williamson spent the first
OF the week in Denver. l.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Layton for
: merly of Rocky Ford will make their
home this summer with Mrs. Lay
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Boles.
Elbert Smedley who has been en-
ployed in Pueblo came down Satur-
day to spend a few days with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Smedley.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
WATER ASSESSMENTS
NOT so HIGH AS 1920.

Statements have recently been sent
out by the Twin Lakes and Mere
9th companies covering the annual
assessments for maintenance and op-
Grafton. The assessments this year
are only about half as high as in
1920.
The Secretary, NJ. H. Hasstedt,
states that much of the 1920 INSTALL
ments on bonds has not yet been col
lected. These installments were due
last fall ande hessaya shoald bS paid
now as soon as possible.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
$4,000 FISH PUT
IN LAKE HENRY

Within two years there will be the
finest kind of fishing in both Lake
Henry and Lake Meredith. The
start has been made for $4,000 black
bass and ringneck perch, were put in
to Lake Henry last Saturday evning.
other shipments of fish are to follow
and a half dozen or more kinds of
the best game fish will soon have
been placed in the lakes.
The shipment of last Saturday ar
rived from Denver accompanied by
A. NJ. Atwine Of the game and fish
department OF the state, and immedi-
ateIy upon reaching here Mr. At
wine, accompanied by about q dozen
people of Ordway took the copBign-
ment to Lake Henry where they are
placed in the east edge of the lake
az the youngest and most desired fish
in that big body of water.
This first shipment was occurred
by Senator Pashor on request from
the Ordway Publicity and CONNER
cial club end as the club had taken
the matter up at an opportune time
Senator Bashor was able to get fish
of larger size than iy usual. Some Of
these will be of catching size within
a couple OF years. The matter has
also been taken up with Representa-
tives j. l.. Miller and John vroman
and consignment Of sunperch is ex-
pected to be sent before long.
The Ordway Publicity and Com
mercial club has been working on the
plan of getting the lakes properly
protected and stocked with game
fish for long time. The matter has
been working out well and at a meet
ing of the club to be held today oh
H.
take over this work and keep the
everyone may have the privilege of
fishing, and be able to catch fish
worth while. At meeting of the
club held last Friday. at which time
representatives were in attendance
from Crowley. the president of the
club appointed committee compos-
ed of e. j. Smith, E. P. johnson. z.
f. Hosler. A. C. Henrie and Fred
Hilvert to outline plans, draw up a
fentative constitution to be present
ed today for action by the club. This
committee met that same evening
and have outlined all this. 1t is quite
likely that at the meeting today there
VII be representatives from each of
TIN towns of the county,. ~
The new organization, ialthO. faith
cred for the time by the Ordway Pub
licity and Comercial club. is to be q
county proposition and the member
ship will cover the county, The club
ic for the purpose OF propogating and
projecting the fish and II will be the
money raised BY these members
which will care for.all this expense.
Wf.an the time is here to fish the
lakes will be thrown open to every
pY,a xx,efh Rf~t. I,.-s ~sxrf1
charge, probably one dollar year.
merely for the purpose of mainte-
nance. ss,rs
Mr.. Atwine stated when here last
Saturday. that Lake Henry fs - nice
r body of water as community
would desire for fishing and that the
fish will do fine. He also stated that
with proper handbag and a proper
regard for the fiahing. rules, there
should be fish there in abundance
for everyone within two years.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
FARMERS PLAN CROPS
THO CONTRACT HANGS

So far there is no agreement .rea CHI
ed ON the 1921 beet contract for this
Instruct, and the same thing rs trsie
IN most of the other beet growing
districts over the state. All parties
concerned are getting anxious. The
.ih'- Is FAST approaching when lands
TO be planted to some sorta of
crop and most farmers would like
very much to know now, what acreage
'hey shall set aside for beets.
me Crowley County Beet Growers
association has been active for sey-
"a weeks and conferences have been
neiu with officials of the National
.usar Manufacturing company. The
company officials. too, would like
very much to know what the coming
season is to hold for them, and all
arg hoping that the question will
soon be settled.
Iho National agrees to make a
hoh.iact based on an average offered
py tne three largest companies doing
BUSINESS in the middle west, namely
c ,ue Great Western, The Holly Sugar
M Tp., and the American. Beet Sugar Co.
nese companies had not. announced
%u, scaia OF prices yet up to- yesterday
ma, nuI II Is expected that they will soon
''aAe known their prices.
toh,ars rarmers In this county have been
waag uaaing on seed contracts the past
1n a,ah, ana good sized acreage OF veg
onn ao,es Tor seed arc to be grown. Mo
ne bis .armer is going to raise a very
con. s acreage. but there are 80 many
VIII, wJ,n,,tr,acting that tho seed business
"n1 p,ue oe a big thing In this district,
maaa IKE contracts are also being
core py the Helms and the Kunsr
tharpp thpanies and It IL quite likely that
eron VIII he good acreage OF this
up planted this season.
lin;su li;ueing from tho way things arc
peat I up now there will b the bfk-
conr.s .Sslversiiied lot Of crops In tie
-nV sAst has ever bsen srown.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
RAND Is BUSY.

Crowley-The Crowley Co. band
practiced here at the school house
Tuesday of last week. There is quite
an interest being taken in the band
by most ali, OF the players in the
county and we are anticipating an ex-
tra fine band in the near future.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
CIVIL SERVICE ExAAnNAr1oN.

Crowley-The civil service exam
ination for the 4thS class postmaster
ship ct this place VA hold here ct
the school house saturday. Hrs.
Cooley Mr. Bfenngu1a. 1kr. Note
ana Agrs. Park we1( ~ 6G6s' o1azn.
lined. '9aW Burfi9 ~ 0fAWof hed
charge Of ~ ekap. (isa.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
CROWLEY HAS GAME.

4. Crowley-The Crowley town team
and high school team played . game
OF basket bali Thursday night OF last
,oas Moss ae Ths ns saS' to sese se s'0
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE.

& would have been mighty cheap
+, grain had Roy Grimes sold it accord
ing to the way his ad read last week
The prices quoted were for grinding,
not for selling grain.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

"Agriculture u the soul ana
chief f0undatien OF smpirea; !; IA
dustry produces ricl1ae ara TIA.
ha1piAsss a ltk2 p1SYSl -
I! - = ss and sAo go - "
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

Reserve thp date of Thursday
March s, fox. the 4niay WNtsrsnir
etesta ines1A = Tasy WIN ~ at tn
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
POULTRY

FOR SALE-oNE DOZEN rHo.,c->
bred barred rock hens; also sne
JERSEY COW. years old D. II. Lear
fck, Phone Sugar City. IRE. 2-1I
ROSE. COMB r. 1. RED EGGS FcH
setting, from thoroughbred stocs
of excellent layers. NJ. T. Carlin, on
Peter Kaiser ranch. Ordway, phone
SO RS. Call evenings 3-s
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
If It's II, then?

II you can't do your laundryini nt
home, II you do not want to do 81
ut home, then send 1t to us. We ham
die every sort OK work from the
ncavy to the finest lcces and adfAper-
ics-and It will be dche right. WI
VALLEY LAUNDRaE9 ca.
B. FRANK MII.E4ERs A6eni. 3, '1'
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
AUTOMOBILES
A RARE RARGA1N
MUSICAL

FOR sALE-AN AMERICAN on
GAN. In good condition. For ir-
formation call ]. M. Cox. residence
214J 2-2s.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

1lanl 80 soess - = NJ ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
SEEDS & PLANTS

GOOD SUDAN SEED FOR SALE
Theo. Vashus. mile west Nuna
school house. g..
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

s..'s We have wirs SeskSl. e ,.l.sis..s
Ma cS,c.s syies soF 'o&iee ~. JA4I
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

IMPROVE YOUR HOGS BY, pug
chasing Duroc-Jersey Boar. Re-
istered of H. P. May, Ordway. Col.
Telephone 58 re- 2-4-.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

FOR sALE+FIvE LOTS ON LI:.-.
coin Ave, at Ordway. For inf; =
nation write. P. A. Abrant. at 81,
ar City. 81
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Two Goe-,
yearling Short Horn bulls. B. d.. )
oeisne. Il.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

FOR RESIDENCE PRO-.
erty at corner OF Sherman a..
Fourth, OIdway. Inquire at re-.
doncc. Mrs. ]. G. Patrick. g..
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

e ';k': 'sss zss ss:s|;ss - - s. s.,s
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

TO TRADE-3O ACRES fRRIG
ED for Ordway residence; so acre.
irrigated for dry land: 40 acres irr.-
gated for Ordway business buiIdirs
70 acres pumping plant for cdcti.s.
II. F. Aldrich. Ordway. Colo. IL
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-FoR.
acres one and one-half miles nor
or crowley. Price $4,000 per aci,
inquire Citizens State Bank. w. ia
Kleeberger.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-TwENTY-oNE HElo
of coming 2 year old heifers. y.
A. AbTant, Sugar City 2-3
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

i.rs ses 'esls ssst carbon paper ss The Nsx
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE :.
acres, good impI ovements. Nc.r-
OILS county, Nebr. Will exchange ~,
Colorado land. Geo. r. Hank;,,
OTdway, Colo. II,
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Have broom house. four lots, o.
ney water in yard. Inquire Saml. :.
Curtis. <tf,
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

TO TRADE FOR ALFALFA O.s
grain, 10 holstein milch cows a1s,i
~ yearling holstein heifers. The..s
nesfers are from 5 and gallon cow.
Fred Henderson. phone 117-J n
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

J. E. DoWNEY, Chairman
e. H. MUIR, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-oNE REG1srERED
Holstcin hnil aged years of IL.
ormsby stock. The papers go with
II m. 1nuuire of Walter X. Wilccs
-" Harry Whetzal, 26 miles north.tt
Ordway. az
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-18
NAPOLNON sAm

,..-........ y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
SLAIN AT ORDER
OF IRISH COURT
Victim Placarded as InfOrmer
on Sim Fem.

DUBLIN, Jan. 25.-The victim Of a
Sim Fein court martial was found shot
to death in a field near Candon today
He was a farmer. On his body was
placard saying he had been convicted by
q republican court-martial Of attempt
ing to give information as to the move
ment OF republican troops.
What may have been an attempt to
blow up Dublic Castle was frustrated
when a man was discovered upon the
roof. Soldiers opened fire, but the man
escaped. officials said they were IN
certain whether the man. was preparing
to place a bomb or was trying to steal
official kilograms.
Twenty-seven persons were arrested
when Black and Tan policemen raided a
Si1n Fem dance at DrOgheda early today.
@6ne member Of an attacking party
xwas killed when an assault was made
upon the police and military barracks at
Bandon. Three persons were wounded
In their beds by stray bullets.
Dublin Castle reports an attack by CT
villains against the police at Kells. One
attacker was killed.
Nearly a score Of persons were killed
in Ireland in disorders over the week
end.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
TENANTS ASSAH
FLIMSY EXCUSE

per cent, increase in fuel of nearly 200
per cent, and, In fact, increases in cost
of all elements of overhead expenses en-
tering into the proposition.
Your rent has been increased from $50
to $65 lease for one year from Jan,
1, 1921, will be given if desired.
"Regretting the necessity of taking
this action, but trusting that, under the
circumstances, you viii appreciate the
necessity of so doing, we are,
Very truly yours"
Tenants in the building, of course,
realize that the assigned causes for the
increase in rental are without founda-
ton in fact.
They know that there has been no in
crease in tie assessment of the property
for taxation, for the property did not
exist when the last assessment was made
by the taxing officials and no assess
ment on it is possible under the law until
March 1, 1921.
They also know that the price of coal
has declined instead of advancing and
they know that there is no basis of com
parson on which to justify the 200 per
cent increase" statement, inasmuch as
the apartment did not exist last winter.
Mahony, assistant treasurer, gave a
different explanation Of the increase in
the rentals. He said the building had
cost more to erect than was expected.
When asked If the tenants had been
notified to that effect when they moved
into the apartments, for which some of
them had waited several months, he said
they had been notified shortly after they
moved in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Explorers Seek
Missing Link in
Garden of Eden
Start Next Month to Find
Cradle of Human Race
in Asia.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-An expedition
of Americans will leave New York next
month to call on the missing link in
the Garden Of Eden. Ray Chapman An
drews, explorer, declared today.
Andrews, leader Of the third Asiatic
expedition Of the American Museum of
Natural History, said he expected to find
the Garden OF Eden, the cradle Of the
human race, in the depths of Mongolia,
or perhaps in India, or in Siberia. He
will spend five years in the search, op-
Grating from a base at Pekin, China.
There is little chance that the missing
link between man and monkey will be
found alive, but the explorers have hopes
of discovering his fossilized remains. The
expedition consists of Andrews, his wife,
who is Official photographer, and eight
other scientists.
The hunt will cost $4,000 a year, 1t
is estimated. The expedition starts from
Pekin Feb. %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
Powder Puff Swaps
Spread Skin Disease
Special to The Times.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 25.-Girls Of
the powder dabbing stage" were warned
by Miss Elizabeth Melville, public health
nurse, not to use each others powder
puffs If they would be free from an itch
which is making several high school girls
scratch.
Don't swap your powder puffs." Miss
Melville warned.
"In practically every case of bad skin
the afflicted persons were OF the powder
dabbing stage, and 1 have tried to warn
them against swapping powder puffs or
lending them, pointing out that the girls
had better be without the necessary toilet
article for a few hours than be exposed
to a skin disease"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25

child-feeding fund, according to an an
nouncement by Albert E. Uhl, president
Of the Independent Athletic Club, who
states that arrangements are being made
for an amateur boxing contest at the
club on the evening of Feb. 26.
The decision to put on the boxing car
nival was made at conference attended
by Mr.. Uhl, Clarence S. Sweeney, chair
man of the athletic committee, and J. NJ.
Haines, A. r. Coffin, Charles e. Weir
and George w. Lips Of the athletic com
mittee
Arrangements are being made to en-
gage amateur stars and it is likely the
contests may develop into interstate sig
nifcance by the appearance of college
stars from the University of Illinois and
elsewhere. 1t is planned to have eight
or nine bouts. comprising all weights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-25
War Mother Dead at
Home in NOblesville

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Amanda Klotz, 80, wife of DR.. Joseph w.
KIotz, a member Of the faculty of the
Indiana Veterinary College in Indian
apolis, is dead at her home In this city
Of nervous trouble following an illness OF
a month. The husband and two chill
dren, DR.. Lee KlOtz and Mrs. Rollan
Morris, survive.
Mrs. Klotz was prominent in the War
Mothers Association Of Hamilton County
and also identified with the Royal
Neighbors of America and the Pythian
Sisters.