davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21

William H Brown, travelling sales
man for many years, died at his home
in Montpelier Monday forenoon, after
being i'll for some time, He is sur
vived by wife and child
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
RANDOLPH
Mrs. F. B. Catlin Died Saturday--Dis-
ease Called Pellagra.

Mrs. f. b. CatIin, who has been Ill
for several months. passed away at the
sanatorium on Saturday morning Mr..
Catlm had been i'll since last Novem.
Der. first being troubled with her knee,
Which obliged her 10 Use crutches for a
long time, and in February she was at
tackled with cold, which finally trou
bled her throat and mouth, causing her
intense suffering. Her disease has been
diagnosed as pellagra, and the case Is
quite uncommon in this vicinity, Mr..
and Mrs. Catlin came here from Bur
lington a couple of years ago and pnr
chased the Moulton stock farm, whore
they have since lived They were ae-
tive in the Methodist church and Mrs.
Catlin had also been member of the
Kings Daughters for a long time The
deceased is survived by her husband.
The funeral will be held at the home on
Tuesday, Rev r. II Moore Of the Meth.
odist church officiating
The border vidette., 1921-07-30

bid upon.
 Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Highway Engineer at his office in the Court House.
 A Cashiers check in the amount of per cent of the amount bid must accompany each bid.
 Bond in the amount of 25 per cent of the amount bid will be required of the successful bidder.
 The Santa Cruz County High way Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Santa Cruz County Highway Commission.
 By LAURA PARSONS, 7-16-3t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1921-07-30
NOTICE.

Notice is Hereby Given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, Monday, August 18th, 1921, at 3 o'clock D. m. for the purchase of sixty thousand ($6O,OOO,OO) dollars Nogales School District Number One, six per cent bonds, denomination of $1. 100000 each, dated July 9th, 1921, with semi annual interest payments at the Continental and Commercial National Bank in the City of Chicago, State Of Illinois, or the office of the Coun- ty Treasurer of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, at the option of the holder.
 Said bonds are serial, being due and payable, $6.OOO.OO in each of the years, 1881 to 194O, both inclusive.
 Each bid must be accompanied by cashiers check on a local bank, in per cent of the amount bid, and must be addressed to the Clerk of the Board of Super visors, and marked as such, and each bid must be accompanied by copy of this notice.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors, this 9th day of July, 1921.
 By LAURA PARSONS, 7-16-5t. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-07-30

Dr. A. L.. Gustetter made the address of welcome at the smok- CT given last Wednesday night by the Nogales Chamber of Com merce in honor of the delegates to the tax conference, at the Monterrey Gardens in Nogales, Sonora. Short talks were made by Presidente Villasenor of No gales, Sonora, State Treasurer Raymond Earhart, H. D. McVey and others, Hon. H. M. Fenne- more of Phoenix, proposed a vote of thanks to the Chamber of Commerce and Presidente Villasenor, for the royal enter tainment furnished the visitors. Every body had joyous time.
The border vidette., 1921-07-30
GROWTH OF MORALES.

The growth of Nogales is sur prising to a number of men at tending the Tax Convention who have not visited the city in many years. Due to the energy of it's advantage of the wonderful bus mess opportunities offered here, principally our trade with Mex. ico, a city has been developed, that even in these depressed times enjoys the sobriquet of "the best city on the border"
 The growth of Nogales has been surprise throughout it's history, even to those who have watched the city forge ahead, day after day. The principal feature of the growth of the city is the manner in which the mer- chants have perfected their sys- tenn of trading with the mer chants of Mexico, assuring them of bounteouS business at all seasons of the year. Crop de- velopments on large scale in Mexico by American capital with headquarters in Nogales and the financing of Mexican mining pro. perty by local men has also tended to bring about a spirit of cooperation with the people to the south of us which has been beneficial to the city.
 And then again, the spirit of co operation between the cham Der of commerce of Nogales. So- nora and Nn0alos Arizona tWO live wire organizations, the Mex ican chamber being fostered by President Alvaro Obregon of Mexico, has also tended to de- velop in great measure, the financial and business interests of the city Herald.
The border vidette., 1921-07-30
NOTICE.

Notice is Hereby Given that sealed bids will be accepted on Saturday, July 3Oth, 1921, at 3 o'clock D. m. for the construction of the following roads:
 San Rafael Hill, over old Glore Route, Sec. A, 1O,7OO feet, Sec. B, 1900 feet.
 Patagonia Duquesne road, Sec. 1 A. 1O,6OO feet, Sec. ? A, Il, 300 feet.
 Bids must be addressed to the Santa Cruz County Highway Commission. Nogales, Arizona, and plainly marked on the out side of the envelope, the name of the bidder and road or roads
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
LOCAL AND Personal

Curtis Jennings of CreaI Springs,
ILL.,, arrived Friday to spend the
summer with the J. F. Jennings fam
lily.
Miss Blanche Johns, julie Racy,
Curtis Jennings and Gordius Cox
spent Saturday in Pueblo.
Miss Ruth Ginger was shopping
in Pueblo last Saturday.
Did you ever hear of getting three
Watch-Wait for the big sale at
Downey's
MI. and Mrs. Will Walker and
children of Antelope Mesa were
guests at the George R. Kimball
home Thursday.
Chas. Groth returned Wednesday
morning from the oil fields in Okla
homa where he had been the past
several months.
Howard Williams of Boulder is
visiting at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
A c. Henrie.
Miss Mary Hartman and little
neice Gertrude Wilkens spent We'd
nesday in Pueblo on business.
Come-Come-toT The Downey Va
riety Store and eat hot biscuit baked
in the New Perfection Oil Stove ov-
en- Wednesday, May 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cline have locat-
ed in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prather of
Center, stopped for a short visit with
Mi. and Mrs. Ernest Mattingly Mon
day, while on their way to Odessa,
Mo-, where they will visit relatives.
Earl Eagleton of Boulder spent the
weekend in Ordway.
Charles johnson has been in
Rocky Ford hospital the past ten
days nursing a badly 1acerated knee.
Mrs. ]. E. Laws was called to Can
on City Thursday by the sudden
death of her mother. Her many
friends extend sympathy to the fam
lily in their great sorrow.
Mrs. F.. r. Miller and daughter,
Rachael went to Wichita, Kans., this
week for an indefinite stay. Mrs.
Miller hopes short so1ourn there
will improve her health.
The annual picnic of the Numa dis
trict will be held Friday (today) at
the school house.
Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Nettfe
Miner, Mrs. Metzger, Miss Tina
| Shultz of Pueblo, and Miss May of
Santa Fe, N. M, motored from Pu-
eblo and spent Sunday with Mrs.
Shirer. ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
Field Meet and
Literary Contest
Has Many Entries

The school youngsters of the coun-
ty had their day last Friday and it
was a big full one. The occasion was
that of the first annual Track and
Field Meet and Literary Contest of
the public schools of this county. The
AFFAIR was under the auspices of the
crowley County Parent-Teacher as
sociation and held in Ordway. The
track and field contests took place
at the ball park and the literary con-
test at the school building.
The events began at eight O'Clock
in the morning at the base ball
grounds, lasting all day and were
continued at the school house during
the latter part of the afternoon and
evening. Refreshments were sold at
the ball grounds and at the school
house, and dinner was served in the
South Park during the noon hour.
official programs for the days e.
vents were available.
large number of parents, teach
ers and friends were an enthusiastic
audience from start to finish and vot-
ed the day success in every way.
CONTINUED to Page ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
BOX SPRINGS

A change was made in the meeting
of the club this month as several
could not come. 1t will meet with
Mrs. L. j.. Boyd on Thursday of next
week.
Mrs Sheridan is sick this week.
Len Henderson stopped in this
neighborhood one night last week
as he was taking herd of cattle
north.
The rain was very much appreciat-
ed as things were beginning to dry
up. A good head of wator came
down to the Box Springs lakes Sat-
urday morning.
Miss Berg went home Friday even
ing returning the first of the week.
Mrs. Gilbert visited at McCabes
Monday night Mary McCabe took
her home Tuesday morning and call
ed at the Colking and Fravel homes
in tho afternoon.
Edgar sirris visited Billy Eagen
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Sawyer put up wind mill on
his place Monday.
Geo. Williamson spent several
days in town last week.
The A. s. Mcclure family has NOV
ed to Colorado Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
CORRECTING AN ERROR

In the account couple of weeks
ago of the arrest Of j. l.. Orr in con-
nection with affairs of the Crowley
State bank, the statement was made
that his arrest was on advice of F..
S. Howard, but as matter of fact
Mr.. Howard had nothing to do with
this affair. Orr is charged with fall
styling bank reports and this alleg-
ed to have taken place at time sew
eral weeks before Mr.. Howard and
associates purchased the bank. The
information is filed on advice from
the state bank examiner and arrest
made accordingly.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

"They could not enter in Because
of Unbelief. Heb. 3:19, will be the
text of the sermon Sunday morning
In the evening We will join in the
Baccalaureate service at the High
school auditorium.
Next week the Colorado conference
of the Evangelical association will
meet here Bishop S. C. Breyfogel.
D. D., of Reading Pa, presiding.
There will be services each eve
ming at o'clock,
The following ministers will
preach.
Monday evening-Rev c. 8. Stein
metz, of Simla, Colo.
Tuesday evening-Rey. E. F.
Haist, OF Denver.
Wednesday evening-Rev C. Sta
ebler, D. D., of Cleveland, Ohio.
Thursday evening-Rev. C. Han
SCI. of Cleveland, Ohio.
Friday evening-Bishop s. c.
Breyfogel, D. D.
Saturday evening-Rev George E.
Epp, OF Cleveland, Ohio.
Sunday morning and evening
Bishop Breyfogel. q
The business sessions will be held
morning and afternoon of Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. On Wednes-
day afternoon tho annual meeting of
the Colorado conference missionary
society will be held. The service
for Sunday afternoon of May 20 will
be announced later.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend any OF these meetings,
but especially the evening and Sun
doy services. Come.
C. F.. HARTMANN, Minister
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
AND FOR WHAT IS MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day is set aside as a day to be devoted to
the memory of the dead Originally for the soldier
and sailor dead, but the custom for
people in general to remember their departed loved
The day sacred should appropriately
but horse racing prize fights and ball games hardly
proprate things to be placed for Memorial
Day. In fact they have place in the days calendar
Down town in the store windows big pacards
with Memorial Day outlined. The first mentioned
is prize fight then another sport event. the
of the dead decorated then ball game and sport
We cannot why this day the year be sol
emny sacredly and lovingly devoted in memory of the
dead-our departed love We how those who
have and dear to them might forget and
the day into day of sport but understand why
those who have will desecrate the who is there
the silent city of the dead
whose grave should place the flowers and in whose
memory should keep the day from noisy sport
events.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
MRS. ALDR1cH ENTERrAINs

Mrs. II. F. Aldrich entertained
number of friends last Friday after
noon in the beautiful new Aldrich
home on North Main street. Tho
guests found diversion for the after
noon in playing five hundred: After
tine games the hostess served In ner
well appointed dining room. The
table was laid with exquisite lace
doilies and centerpiece of snowy
Gaillardia's in a crystal basket was
most effective for centerpiece. The
guests were: Mrs. A., r. Widick. Mrs.
Jay F. johnson. Mrs. D.. F. bartlett
Mrs. L. l. diffin, Mrs. J. A. Mast, Mrs.
q. q. Hosler, Mrs. ]. G. shriyer' Mrs.
Geo. Shrived, Mrs. W. R. Ferguson,
Mrs. 8. A. Wickey of Sugar CITY. MRS:
o. N. Hansford of Sugar City and
Mrs. Belle Daring of Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
SUGAR CITY NEWS

Chas. Neef's sixtieth birthday was
celebrated Sunday ny dinner party
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. o.
E. Eagleton.
Miss Christine Grasmick of Ord
way visited her sister, Mrs. R.
Schultz Sunday.
The Columbinc is being painted
and redecorated this week.
H. f. Farr made business trip to
Pueblo Tuesday.
The Baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered at the high school auditorium
Sunday eve by Rev. r. r. Adams, as
sisted by Rev. X. r. Weltner.
The juniors and seniors of the
manual training and domestic sci
ence classes had an exhibit Friday af-
ternoon. The boys display was ex-
cellent including music cabinets, Ii
brary tables, tea wagons, porch
swings and numerous small trays and
tables. while the girls exhibited
dresses and aprons and fine hand
sowing of their making. A fashion
pageant including the styles of dress
from the year 400 to the present
year 1921 was enacted by the girls
and was very cleverly arranged.
Glass play Wednesday night, Alum
nj banquet Thursday evening and
graduating exercises Friday Will con-
cludo the school term.
Mrs Noah Hill, Mrs. Hennessey
and Miss Vera Hennessey of Pueblo
are visiting Mrs. Geo. Hill.
AL Schlunnegger and family and
Henry Scharton and family arrived
via auto from SCOTS Bluff, Neb.,
Sunday. Mr.. Schlunnegger Will To-
cate hero and Mr.. Scharton and fam
lily will visit relatives for snort
time, but will return to their home
in SCOTS Bluff.
Jas. Knight took a car load of
hogs to Pueblo Tuesday for the sugar
company.
Mrs. Violet Huff of Prescott. Kan
sas Is at her parents home, MT. anu
Mrs. w. A. Putnam, called here by
Mr.. Putnam's illness.
F.. A. Holier and family motored to
Pueblo Sunday to visit Jesse Hoiier
and family.
HI. Abel and Jas. G. Close attend
ed the Shriner meeting at Pueblo this
week.
Mrs. u. Carter left Saturday to VS.
II relatives in Arkansas for mohth.
Miss C. .Schlessinger returned MOL
day from Pueblo where she took
treatments from throat specialist
Miss Henderson. fourth grade
teacher this year. will leave for III
irois saturday. Mrs. Taylor will ac-
company her.
Young Francis Holler got busy
with matches and started fire IN the
F. A. Holler garage Monday morning.
PROMPT action with a garden nose
prevented any serious damage.
F. A. Hollcr and Chas. McGrew
fell two stories while painting at the
National hotel Monday, when the
scaffold broke. A few bruises ana y
good shaking up was the result Oh
their down fall.
Miss Helen Neef returned from
Eads Tuesday, having spent the week
as the guest of Mrs. Robt. fhomp-
son.
rhe N, A. C. boys will give q
dance Saturday evening. Good mu-
| sic IL assured.
MIRA. Elsie ABBY visited at the Cor
a1d Horney home in Rocky Foro fof
tNs days, this weck.' % s F
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
REALTY TRANSPORTS

moving are the realty transfers
aha patents the past week as re-
w. ana reported by the Crowley
" Abstract Co.
snest olest c. and Ida Prindle to AL
Ok Ne 14-19-59.
ary e;. pobst and Iva Pobst, to AL
slx, sh l4-19-5s.
os Oerl and Josephine Pobst to AL
sG, NY 2S-1S-5s.
>. to Frank Fl. Stevenson. final
ISa.e, VIZ 17-2O-59.
>. to Claude H. Campbell. final
~ l,ale' {, NEh 80; NV u 2s-20-5s.
Fn III u; rark to Charles A. Lind
H 1855. $1,000.
20 : 10 Louis l.. Taylor, lot Q, Eh
& NEA 1s-2O-67.
y ,o,a marshall rs to Mrs. Emma G.
6itv s0's 20 and "a. block "a Su-
>; n,,,, 70 William Auckland. part
NV, MM Z s. of RR, 331215s.
non s n, Potee to william Nc
sA, as .,ot lot 2, block P. Olney
|crs a, u = Groth to Daniel schram
drsm le IN ! block o, 4s, ordway.
NWxJ Ntvw j; Clifton to Fred A. Nor
T"~ SEA 3O-18-67
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
MRS. KELLY A PIONEER
RESIDENT DIED THURSDAY

Mrs. T. Kelly died at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ed Downey near this
city, on Thursday. May 12. 1921 af-
ter brief illness. The body was
taken to the old home at Harsonville,
Mo-, for interment, relatives accom-
panying the body last Friday. One
of Mrs. .Kelly's sisters was here and
in company with Richard Jackson of
Eads, relative, went with the body.
Mrs. Kelly was cousin of Mrs.
Downey and had been here on q via-
1t, suffering an attack OF heart trou-
Bile from which she died. She resid-
ed here with her husband twenty
yssrs ago when Mr.. Kelly was depot
agent for tho Missouri Pacific and is
well remembered by the pioneers Of
this vicinity.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
DISTRICT W. c. II. U. MEETING
Is LARGELY ATTENDED

The 26th annual convention of the
Thirteenth district, Colorado w. C.
t. U. was held in Rocky Ford on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Several of the W. G. T. U. workers
from this county were in attendance
and took active parts in the program,
among them being the following:
Sunday School and Schools-Mrs.
Oran Burke. Mrs Chas. Schroeder
and Mrs. W. r. strever, of Ordway
The Local Union-Miss Grace
Conard, of Olney Springs.
Duet-Mrs. NJ. T. Nelson and Mrs.
G. b. Edgar of Ordway.
Playlet-"To Rest or Not to Rest"
Ordway Union.
Quartet-Ordway
Devotional Services-Mrs. Jas.
Carpenter of Ordway.
Solo-Mrs. Barratt Wells of Ord
way.
The program was in five sessions
carrying from Thursday noon to an
evening session on Friday.
The following members of the
Ordway w. C. T. U. attended the con-
vention of the thirteenth district last
Thursday at the Baptist church in
Rocky Ford: Mesdames. Burke,
Pantle, Mccoy, Woodbridge, Schroe-
der, Wells. Gound, Sorenson, Work
man and Strever. on account of the
track meet on Friday, all but Mrs.
Strever returned Thursday night.
She will give report of the conven-
tion at next regular meeting June
14th. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
President, Mrs. Vogan. Pueblo.
Vice President, Mrs. Strever, Ord
way.
Cor. Secy., Mrs. Teller, Pueblo.
Rec. Secy., Mrs. Nelson, Pueblo.
Treas, Mrs. Hill, Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
BY EARL @. REED
Chairman SiIo Committee.
eTATE FARM BUREAU

hme Colorado farmers are still
he opinion that there is no place
farm for a silo. One prominent
Ter OF Weld county stated in
Eing recently that silos were caus-
more farmer feeders in Colorado
bse money than any other thing.
kis is true, we certainly ought to
khe complete facts in the, case so
such losses can be avoided in the
Ire. So many people are conyinc-
hat silos are profitable invest
Is in this state that from less
100 in 1910 we have now g.
and many more would be con-
tted at once il it were not for
ent financial conditions. Why
many silos not filled last year?
Nearly every case because labor
SO high and hard to get that
hers would rather have loss on
than the expense at the begin
WISCONSIN, leads in number of 81
|6nd also in the number of dairy
!. Seventy-two per cent of the
ps have 5ilos. Because of this
feed storage capacity, Wiscon-
Farmers are able to keep more
ftoek per acre than any other
Wisconsin has 1,S2S.000
cows or as many as the ten
OF North and South Dakota,
ANA, Wyoming, Colorado, New
60, Arizona, Utah and Idaho
Pined. Wisconsin has twice as
silos as all of the above ten
s. The approximate feed stor-
fapacity of these combined silos
100000 tons. Some pantry.
is enough silage to feed 1885,
COWS 80 pounds of silage day
months. On an average, it
only take S5 acres per farm
these silos.
ST think OF this-if Wisconsin
were laid down end to end, they
make a tunnel Ala miles long
rom Utah line extending across
ado and ont to Benkelman, Ne
a. 1t would take one of our
passenger trains IA hours to pass
such tunnel. II Wisconsin
cows were then lined up in
On alongside this silD tunnel,
would be five abreast, standing
together, head to tail, extend
ne Iull length Of the Ala miles.
any wonder that state has such
nper OF dairy cattle and Is able
operly feed them?
dorado has only enough silos to
a tunnel IL miles long or from
ef 10 the edge of Brighton. Colo
siio capacity is only sufficient
present time to feed 80
as a day for six months to o.
her 272,O00 dairy cows. 1t is
nted that less than $4,000 of
aaos dairycows had any silage
last year. But what's the use
curing all the time-Say boy,
Slot is needed by Mr..
Fado Farmer.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
SPRINGS WATER GETS
TOUCH OF LOUD TASTE

fhe spring water line delivered
some very bad tasting water for sew
crai days the past week. and had II
Deen during war times some might
nave thought that the water had
been poisoned. 1t all came about
when plumber Used some special
mending paste or cement on the in
SIDE OF a tank at Crowley, the com
pound containing creosote.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
NOTICE TO HoslEsTEADERs

The New Era has been made the
official newspaper. for this section,
for the publication of the govern
ment land notices. Those having
business of this nature will be given
every assistance possible and we will
endeavor to give the very best service
in the publication of land proof no.
tices.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

Mrs. L. 1. Giffin was hostess for
the Thursday Afternoon Club on
May 18th.
Mrs. Ilgenfritz read a paper on
"Our Island Possessions"
Mrs. It. H. Thomas gave a talk on
Forestry. The Club roll was called
second time for each member to
tell what she had done in the way of
planting trees. flowers. making gar
den, etc.
Mrs Barker and Miss Elenor Nc
Cleary rendered solos.
A most aei;c. Gus lunch was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Pyles will be hostess at the
next meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
TESTED DAIRY HERD

ordway, Colo, May 18, 1921.
To Whom II Concerns:
This certifies tnat l have tested
Tor Mr., and Mrs. FL. p. May sixteen
Holstein cows, comprising their dairy
herd and believe same free from tu-
berculosis. The Intra-dermal test
used.
L. R DILLON M n q
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
FRED WILLIAMS ENTERS CREAM
MARKET INDEPENDENTLY

Fred o. Williams. who has been in
charge of the Ordway Creamery here
has purchased the plant and bnsinass
and has entered the dairy field as an
independent buyer. He took charge
on Thursday of this week.
Mr.. Williams business will bo
known as the Williams Cream Sta
ton. He will turn his product to the
best markets. w 'Ae
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
defamation Sets
| Silo Week As
May 20 to June 4

week of May 80 to June 4 is
aside by the silo Committee OF
|co,orado State Farm Bureau as
lot for the encouragement of the
Iaing of silos for dairy and other
Itock purposes.
nv shoup has proclaimed this
wssk for Colorado and urges the
&sns to attend silo meetings ifpos-
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
Weeks Shipments

(insp ~ s.a shipments I9ts from the various
|est wsas ssasions in Crowley county
week are as follows:
y. ORDWAY.
III. lz cars to Pueblo.
hnd leai.-4 - cars. 8 to Mem
g sMredith. Miss.
k,r SUGAR CITY
cars 70 Pueblo and Trip
n, Ctl . ear 10 pu,tis.
esrs to Ksssss cjsy,
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
DARNALLS GO TO BOONE

Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Darnal. who
nave been teaching at Numa for the
past two years, will move to Boone
where Mr. Darnall has accepted the
superintendency of the Boone school
Mrs. Darnall will also teach there.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
BACCALAUREATE SERVICE

me annual Baccalaureate sermon
TO the graduating class of the Ord
way high school Will be preached in
the high school auditorium next Sun
day evening at 8 p. m The sermon
VIII be delivered by Rev. j. e. Rains
OF the Christian church. His sub
lect will be AN Everlasting IDEAL.
The public is invited.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20

w. j. Westcamp of Manzanola was
arrested on the charge of illegal pos
session of liquor on Monday. He en-
tered plea of not guilty and was let
to bail in the sum of $500 for his ap-
pearance in the June term of the
county court.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
"shKiED IN ORDWAY

EstoH,i.. y. Roberts of Rocky Ford
|ied 's,la nn Jobes of Forder were
a csro On Saturday of last wetk.
b Chas ChS was performed by
honsss' hss' T. Woodbridge at the