davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
COLUMBIA GIVES HONORARY
DEGREES TO ELEVEN TODAY

NEW YORK. June 7.-Columbia
University presented honorary de-
grees to eleven persons today.
The recipients included:
Doctor of laws, William u. u,
Harding, governor of the Federai
Reserve Board: I. G. Pederewskl.
pianist and former prime minister
of Poland: Sac Ke Alfred Sze. MIN
lister OF China; Viscount DAlte,
minister of Portugal and Baron De
Cartier de Marschinene, Belgian
ambassador.
Doctor of letters: Mary Miles Pat
trick. president of Constantinople
Women's College.
Doctor of Science: DIR. stephen
Smith OF the Class of 1850, who is
one hundred. years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
HOW WOODBRIDGE
VOTED YESTERDAY
FIRST WARD


First District-124 against
129 for.
Second District-221 against
1O4 for.
Third District-276 against
65 for.
Fourth District-103 against
POI for.
SECOND WARD
First District-194 against
81 for.
Second District-115. against
65 for.
Third District-176 against
20 for.
Fourth District-245 against
46 for.
THIRD WARD
First District-101 against
169 for.
Second District-122 against
Ga for.
Third District-194 against
80 Tor.
Fourth Districts against
80 for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
TO Exhun1e Body OF Man In County Murder Myster,
WOODBRIDGE VOTES DOWN COMMISSION
$50 CASES TO Be HEARD
IN CITIZENSHIP COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, June T.
One hundred and fifty cases are list
ed TO come before Judge Peter Daily
who is sitting in the naturalization
court today and tomorrow. Six SOL
diers were admitted to citizenship
today. Most of the cases to be heard
today are new ones, while tomor-
rows list will be largely composed
of adjourned cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Mrs. Oliver TO Speak

NEW BRUNSWICK, June l.
One of the first political meetings OF
the season will take place on Thurs
day night when the Monroe town
ship Republican Club will meet at
Prospect Plains at s o'clock. Free
holder Robert r. Vandenbergh is ar
ranging the meeting. The speakers
will include Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver,
of Perth Amboy. and Frederick ;.
Richardson. county solicitor, of New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
MISS ETHEL KILLIOn TO SING
ON WANAMAkER RADIO

The voice of Miss Ethel Killio:s.
coloratura soprano, who is well
known in this city, will be heari
tonight on the radio. the broadcast
ing taking place from WWZ. the
broadcasting station at the John
Wanamaker store in New York CITY,
Miss Kiliion's songs will be broad
casted at 1850 p. m and will con-
sist of the following numbers: Cal
MY Curley Headed Babby." Clut-
sam; OBJ "A Dream" Bartie1l; tel
"Ava Maria" Gounod; .Sempre LIZ
bera," La Tranata, Verdi
There will also be selections by
John Bour. baritone.
As Miss Killion has been heard -
several recitals in this city. 4 VII
indeed be q pleasure for the radio
fans of the city and vicinity 10 hear
the voice OF one they know cQu1lnE
through the air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
EXHUME BODY
Of DEAD MAN
Jamesburg Report Says Co.
Officials Will Examine
Pauk's Body Today
DIED DURING BIG FIRE
Steve Gusack Held Without
Bail in County Jail Charged
With Murder

JAMESBURG, June 1.-THE body
of Philip Pauk, the Bergen's Mills
farmer. who Is alleged to have been
murdered on April 81. by Steve Gus
ack, who is confined without bail in
the county Jail, charged with the
murder, will be exhumed by the au-
thorities for further examination to-
day. 1t Is alleged that after Gusack
murdered Pauk, he burned the house
in an effort to destroy evidence of
the crime.
In a recent hearing before Justice
James ]. Bergen on a habeas corpus
proceeding, which was denied, the
state contended that Pauk, who lived
with Gusack on a farm near Eng
lishtown, was murdered by Gusacs
the motive being robbery. 1t was at
first supposed that Pauk's death was
accidental. the authorities believing
that he had been trapped in his
farm house by fire, when he entered
the building to get some valuables.
However, investigation brought to
light, facts in connection with the
case that lead the authorities to be-
lieve that Pauk had been murdered
by Gusack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Dies For Killing Lady White

the nineteen year old hotel pantry
boy, who was found guilty of the
murder on March IA of Lady Alice
White. was executed in Pentonville
prison.
Lady White was the widow of
Sir Edward White. once chairman
of the London county council. II
was shown at the trial that Jacob
struck her with a hammer when
she awoke while he was in the act
Of ransaking her rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
PRESIDENT HARDING TO
Be At RARITAN TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, June 7:-Presi-
dent Harding will leave Washington
tomorrow morning for Raritan. N.
j., the home of Senator F'relinghuy-
sen. and on Friday will attend two
cere monies at Princeton, one of
which will be the unveiling of the
Princeton battle monument and the
other the commencement exercises.
The President will be granted a
doctors degree and is expected to
make two addresses. He will spend
tomorrow night at the home Of
Senator Frelinghuysen. He will re-
turn to Washington Friday night.
The monument is erected in COM
memoration of the battle of Prince
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
To Finance Olympic Games

PARIS. June 7.-0By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Premier Poincare in
formed the international Olympic
committee today that the French
parliament would vote Immediately
an additional 6.000.0 900 francs for
financing the Olympic games. This
insures the holding of the 1924
games in Paris instead OF Los An
geles.
Charles H. Sheriff. of New York
was elected as one of the American
delegates on the commission sue
ceeding the late Barlow s. Weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Opposition To Change In
Township Government
Win By Over 900 Majority

WOODBRIDGE. June Com
mission government was decisively
defeated in Woodbridge township
yesterday.
The votes opposing the change In
the present system OF government
totaled 1859 as compared TO 1,021
in favor of the new government.
There were not sufficient votes in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Had Munitions on Board

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Invesu-
CATION by Chairman Lasker of the
shipping board regarding the seizure
of Seattle Spirit by the British on
the ground that it had war NUM-
tions disclosed that shipment sup
posed to be barrels of lard, was in
stead barrels of munitions. The
shipment was made through the
Bar Shipping Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
should Burn School Histories

LINCOLN, ILL.,. June T.-(By The
Associated Press)-Former United
States Senator Lawrence Y. Sher-
man told students in a commence
ment address at Lincoln college to-
day that all school histories ought
to be burned.
The ancient and medieval history
taught, is a menace spelling the
minds of the child. he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Ready For Conference

LONDON, June Z (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Arthur Griffith, pres
ident of the Dali Eireann accompan-
led by Kevin O'Higgens and Hugh
Kennedy, arrived from Dublin to-
day for a resumption of their neSo-
tiations with the British cabinet and
Premier Minister Lloyd George left
Wales for London.
The appeal by Michael Collins,
head of the provisional free state
government for an investigation of
the occupation of Pettigoe by Brit
ish troops is under consideration by
Mr.. Churchill. The fact that the
nominations indicate there will be
contest in 20 of the 27 group con-
stituencies is reviving hope for an
unfettered expression of opinion at
the polls which had lately been al
most abandoned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
10 i'm Big Golf Tourney

LAKEWOOD. June IA field of
about seventy starters opened the
Metropolitan golf championship over
the course of the Lakewood Club
today.
Jessie Sweetser. of Siwanoy, for
mer intercollegiate star, who has
been breaking course records with
spectacular frequency is the favor
ite to win the title held by Gardner
w. White of Nassau. White is de-
Tending his honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
PUSH FORD FOR PRESIDENT
CLUBS ALL OVER THE U. S.

DETROIT, June PLANS for a,
nationwide movement to bring
about the candidacy of Henry Ford
for president has been mapped at
Dearborn, Mr.. Ford's suburban
home and at a permanent organiza-
ton meeting of the Henry Ford for
President Club. Similar clubs will
be formed in each congressional DIS
trict of the United States. The club
voted against adopting a platform
preferring to allow Mr.. Ford to
work out His own ideas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Great storms in Portugal

LISBON, June T.-PortugaI mas
been swept the past few days oy
violent thunder storms which have
done considerable damage. A num-
ber of persons lost their lives. crops
were DESTROYED and many cattle and
sheep were killed by lightning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Letters of ADMINISTRATION

NEW BRUNSWICK. June l.
Letters of administration ad prose-
quendum have been granted by the
surrogate to Angelo Tambarro, OF
Newark on the estate of BENJAMIN
Notte, who died at Monmouth juno
ton on March is. The family OF
the deceased is in Italy and the ad-
ministration has been granted to the
applicant so he may bring suit
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, which organization is de-
clared to be responsible for Notes
death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
To Honor LILLIAN Russell

WASHINGTON. June 7--Ihe
White House will be represented
with a floral tribute at the funeral
in Pittsburgh tomorrow OF Mrs. LII
liam Russell Moore. An order was
given by the president and his wife
for red roses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
They VIII BE Beautiful

ASHvILLE, N. c.. June Mrs.
]. G. Beaman OF Marion is in a hos
pital in a critical condition as a re-
suit OF having her hair and part OF
her scalp torn from her head by an
electrical device in q beauty shop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Calls It Repudiation
College Women Seek Job

LONDON. June Flight women
holding degrees in Oxford, Cam
bridge and other English universities
underwent competitive examinations
for a position in a laundry. The
work to consist of answering tele-
phones and similar work.
The manager recently advertised
for a woman to answer the tele-
phone Many applicants were re-
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Act to Protect Claims


NEW BRUNSWICK. June ITO
protect the claims of the First Ma
tional Bank of Englishtown,' which
institution honored forged checks
to the amount of several hundred
dollars that were submitted by Steve
Gusack Under Sheriff Fred Gowan
and Deputy William Hanna, attach
ed Gusack's farm at Bergen's Mills
yesterday. Gusack is held in the
county Jail without bail charged
with the murder of Philip Pauk.
whose body was partially DESTROYED
when the house occupied by the
two men was burned on the night
of April 27.
The attachment was made on
writ out of the circuit court and in
cludes the farm land, the machinery
and implements, and the crop thar
is being raised. The amount OF the
attachment is $1,700.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
rend,er Ready for Leonard

PHILADELPHIA. June LEW
Tender was more firmly establish
ed. as a contender for Benny Leon
sfl's crown as a result of his kayo
vIctory over Bobby Barrett here last
night. The final round came at the
end of the sixth round, the referee
counting only nine when the peii
changed for the end of the round,
Barrett's seconds tried to assist MIN
TO his corner but this took about nVe
minutes.
Day old healthy baby chicks. 15c. KEEL
~ & McAlinden Co. 145I4-o-o-i'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

Carpenter work ana 1oobing promptly
attended TO. Geo. II. Thompson. 81 Lewis
ST Phone 14os-w.
5x7S-s-25-wed- Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

II your instantaneous water heater Is
not working right. will make IL or NO
charge. ! sell instantaneous water heat
ers on monthly payments. II. J. Larkin.
2e7 Mcclellan st. Phone t65-R
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
BROOkHART VICTORY CAUSE
NO WASHINGTON COMMENT

DES MONIES, Ia, June 7.-(By
The Associated Press)-Noncommit-
tai acceptance at Washington by
Senators Cummins and Rawson, of
Iowa, of the news of Smith w.
Brookhart's victory in the contest
for the Republican nomination for
U. s. Senator aroused speculation in
"Old Guard" circles here today as
to how Brookhart would fit into the
Republican party machinery.
Clifford E. Thorne, another Pro-
gressive, was in second place above
Charles z. Pickett. the old guard
Republican candidate.
Silence reigned today concerning
the future state Republican cam
paign against the Democratic can
didate.
Calls 1t liquidation
WASHINGTON, June 7.-(By The
Associated Press)-Nomination by
Iowa Republicans of Smith w.
Brookhart as the party candidate
for United States senator. was de-
clared by Chairman Hull of the
Democratic National Committee in
a statement issued today to be even
more emphatic Reputation of the
Harding administration and the Re-
publican congress. than the vote for
Pinchot in Pennsylvania and vote
for Beveridge in Indiana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Uncle Remus Memorial

ATLANTA, Ga, June 7.-Pur-
chase of Snap-Dean farm, famous
as a part of the home site of Joel
Chandler Harris, creator of Uncle
Remus," has been decided upon by
the Uncle Remus Memorial Associa-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

BABY Chicks 1sc. Kelly & McAlindsn
lfs7f-s-s-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

See US for baby chicks. 15c. Kelly 4
NcAlinden Co. lfsstEe-eT1t,
e1za<5MA. -@.- 4. ----zk k-x77z-- -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
CITIZENS QUIT
IRISH AREA
Nearly All Non-Combatants
Leave BeIIeek Section--
Cattle Are Abandoned
ONLY IRISH TROOPS THERE
Irish and British Leaders Ar
rive in London for Coming
Conference

BELFAST, June 7.-(By The AS
sociated Press).-Nearly all the
non-combatants left the Belleek dis
trict in northwestern Fermanagh and
the cattle are wandering aimlessly
over the countryside. Only Irish
Republican forces from the barracks
are seen about.
Pettigoe is practically deserted by
civilians and a large force of mill
tary is in possession of the town.
While Protestant refugees are re-
turning the Catholics have depart
ed. There is a growing belief that
political influences are asserting
themselves in the situation in view
of the London conference.
A member of patrol of Ulster
special constables was shot dead at
midnight near the Monaghan bor-
der.
An attack was made early today
on a new constabulary post at Gladly.
A sentry observed a detachment OF
republicans creeping over a field in
North Ireland territory. The de-
tachment was driven off.
A police patrol discovered today
that a house in the Crumland road
district had been bombed during the
night. In the wreckage of the kitch-
en- was an aged woman who had
been injured by splinters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Must Remain Within Empire

LONDON, June 7.-(By The AS
sociated Press 1.-The revised draft
of the Irish constitution brought
to London today by Arthur Griffith,
president Of the Dali Eireann, pro-
viding among other things that Ire
land must remain within the en-
pire as a dominion.
Decisions of the council shall be
final in all constitutional matters
concerning the free state subject to
such conditions. The oath of al
legiance shall be observed.
The Evening News also made
known that there were some chang
es in the early provisions.
The discussions are being resum-
ed today in a distinctly more prom
ising atmosphere.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
ENDORSED BY FARMERS

A group of 25 farm and live
stock organizations of the nat
ion have filed a statement with
Senator Gooding approving of
the MISUNDERSTANDING Tariff
in the folliwing language -
"We endorse the McCumber
Fordney bill as it more nearly
gives the farmers of the nation
a square deal than any tariff
Legislation enacted during the
legislation as is the manufac-
first tariff measure ever writ
ten based upon the principle
that the farmer is entitled to
the same treatment in tariff
legislation as is the manifac-
turer."
Among the organizations
signing this are the National
Grange, National Dairy Union,
National Wool Growers ASS
ociation, National Swine
Growers Association, Amer
Butter Manufacturer, Ameri-
can. National Livestock Associ-
alton representing the dairy,
live stock and other agricul-
tural interests.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
REASON ENOUGH

Get me new mamma, will va.
daddy" said little Ethel.
whats the matter with mother?"
asked Dad.
she don't know anything about
raising children. She makes me go
to bed when I'm wide awake and
wake up when I'm sleepy"
Willie's mother wished him to
be preacher and kept telling him
so.
Willie had other ideas about it.
One Sunday. however, after an un-
usually long morning service, he
announced, Il b'lieve, after all, IN
be a preacher
His delighted mother embraced
him and then asked, What made
you change your mind SO suddenly"
oh" he replied, I've decided I'd
rather stand in the pulpit an shout
than sit in the congregation an
listen.''
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
DAWN OF A
NEW ERA HERE

Practically every acre of the
irrigated section of Crowley
county is to be drained. Dist
riots have been organized and
actual operation is in progress
in one district. This Will
doubtless result in the land of
this county being brought
back to it's high state of
productiveness. In the early
period of irrigation here the
lands produced wonderful
crops. crops that were record
breakers and this continued
for several years, but as the
lands gradually commenced to
seep-the water level raising
productiveness commenced to
decrease. 1t was no fault of
the soil itself, but because of
the seep. Remove that seep,
by systems of drainage such
as are going in here, and the
lands will be back to that high
state of productiveness that
will work wonders.
The system of irrigation
here is as good as there is in
the state, taking it year for
year. The lands are as fer
tile as any to be found in Colo
rado.
More kinds of crops can be
grown here than in most sect
ions of Colorado so the farmer
does not have to confine him
self to limited number of
crops. All this tends to make
Crowley county a desired sec
ton in which to live and do
business, but drainage was
needed, and now that it is COM
ing we may look for a vast
change thruout the entire irr-
igated section. A less acreage
will do for the farmer what it
has required a large acreage to
do the past few years and this
will result in small tract farms.
Large farms will not be needed
and too the cost of large
farm will be too great in origin
al cost as well as in operating
cost. With the added cost for
drainage every acre must of
necessity produce its utmost,
and to get that production it
will be more necessary to have
farms no larger than can be in
tensively TILED. Drainage is
going to bring about new era
in the agricultural history of
Crowley county and it will
come fast, once started.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
NEWS BRIEFS

Miss Pocahontas Wadlington re-
turned from Denver last Saturday
evening after a visit there CT seVerai
days with Mrs. F.. G. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wharton retur-
ned the first of the week from
Wagon Wheel Gap where they were
during the lettuce crop season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Douglas were
up from Walsenburg last Sunday.
Mr.. Douglas has plumbing contract
on a new school building there.
Mrs. Lottie Simmer and son have
returned from Wagon Wheel Gap
where they had been during the
summer.
Mrs. w. II. Ferguson has been
quite sick the past week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
BIBLE BASEBALL

Seth Bilken says sunday baseball
isn't sinful-and he has Biblical
proof Here il is:
Eve stole first.
Adam stole second.
Rebecca went 10 the well with a
pitcher.
Ruth in the field won fame.
Cain made base hit on Abel.
The Prodigal Son made home
run.
Noah gave out rain checks.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

The Delphian Society met Tues
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Brown. Election of officers
was held and the following elected.
President, Mrs. A. A. Brown,
Vice. President, Mrs. Fl. f. Mast.
Sec. & Treas, Mrs. d. ]. Mooney.
The next meeting of the club will
be held with Mrs. Abel. in Sugar
City, next Wednesday afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
Denver Men
Here Oct. 6

Mr. L. I. Giffin,
Editor New Era,
Ordway. Colo.
Dear Mr.. Giffin:
The plans of the Denver party as
regards the Arkansas Valley trip
now contemplate leaving Denver next
Tuesday night, which is in accord
ance with the revised schedule re-
Gently sent you. This would bring
the party into Ordway from the East
about 4:3O P. NJ, on Friday, October
the 9Th.
We appreciate your suggestion of
the 18th inst. as regards stopping at
Crowley. and assure you that we will
he only too glad to do so.
Very truly yours,
THE DENVER CIVIC & COM. ASSN.
BY d. w. THOMAS.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
DUMB DAN

He is so stupid he thinks:
Liberty Bell is a town beauty,
A football coach has wheels,
That soup is served in the Yale
Bowl.
A Clothing drummer plays in the
orchestra.
A bucket shop is hardware store
Long Island Sound is an awful
noise.
And, that Finale Hopper is d
grasshopper's sister.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29

Mrs. II. P. May entertained the
Woman's club. of Haswell, at her
home east of town, Wednesday.
Fourteen guests were served one
o'clock luncheon. The day was an
enjoyable one, the guests departing
in the late afternoon for their home
The women present were, Mrs. Car.
men, Mrs. Brubaker, Mrs. Dawson
Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Hustled, Mrs.
Tanquary, Mrs. Kercheval, Mrs. Hut
ton, Mrs. January and Miss Clara
Davis, Mrs. Geo. r. Wharton, Mrs
l.. |. Giffin and Mrs. Geo A. Doak.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
Nj. Il. CHURCH Norps
]. A. SMITH D., ,

}. A. SMITH, Pastor
Sunday school AT ~
1880 p. m. d. m'
violin Solo at the morning ,.,
by Miss Evelyn ollnger. ser
Senior league at e:ao
Kindly note the changs ., It,.
evening services. u UNI
You are cordially invited ,o
public services of the eburo, ~
prayer services on wed,s,
Night at 1890, D'e'
Choir practice FRIDAY n,.,, ,
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
Social Affairs


tanned Saturday evening for the
school faculty and the school board
members and their wives. This Is
an annual affair given in the
Superinteudents home, at the begin
ming of the school year and is an
enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. r. j. Pendergrast entertained
at her home. Friday afternoon. by
giving a very pretty autumn party
to fifty of her friends. The house
was beautifully decorated with
garden flowers.
A musicale was greatly enjoyed
during the afternoon. Mrs. ii. +.
Mast sang accompanied by Mrs.
Rohl. Mrs. Vroom followed with
violin solo. and later accompanied
Mrs. Rohl at the piano for Mrs.
George Edgar who sang.
Mrs. Rohl played a piano solo and
Mrs. Pendergrast played her own
accompaniment and sang. The
guests were served in the dining
room from an deliberately decorated
table.
The guests were Mrs. Cravens of
Sugar City. Mrs. Vroom. of Olney
Springs: Mrs. Rohl. Mrs. E. F.. Will
liams. Mrs. A. c. Henrie. Mrs. Prem
dergast, of Washington, d. c.; Miss
Aileen Prendergast. Mrs. Widick.
/ Mrs. Daily, Mrs. Bartlett. Miss Ella
! Roberts. Mrs. Hilvert. Mrs. Ratliff,
Mrs. Jones. Miss Bailey. Mrs. Han
nah, Mrs. Jeffery. Mrs. f. P. John
/ son. Mrs. Conwell. Mrs. j. F. John
son. Mrs. AllUmbaugh, Mrs. j. f.
Downey. Mrs. Geo. Edgar, Mrs. II. f.
Mast. Mrs A. II. Thomas Mrs. Lyons,
Mrs. Giffin, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs.
Gallavan. Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Bone,
Mrs. Frank Enyart, Mrs. Hosler, Mrs.
| Center. Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. w. T.
Williams, Mrs. Woodbridge. Mrs. d.
/ j. Mooney. Mrs Busby. Mrs. Paul
/ Williams. Mrs. Williams. Of Martins
burg. Mo. Mrc. j. C. Buell., Jr., Mrs.
E. o. McCleary, Mrs. VIM. Edgar
| Mrs. Wittenmyer, Mrs. j. Glen Miller
[ Mrs Hershberger. Mrs. Crisman
! Mrs. Strever. Mrs. Sears. Miss Doris
Sears. Mrs. Higginbottom, Mrs. j, B
Estes, Miss Faith Hill. Mrs. Thomas
Estes of Olney Springs. Mrs Whitney
and Mrs. Sewers.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our American
friends for their kindness shown us
following the death of our country
man, G. Itami. We appreciate very
much the floral offerings.
THE JAPANESE FARMERS
OF CROWLEY COUNTY.