davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
Restaurant Angelo
10 81 eStAblscimiento donds acuAa Is
AS seisctO de Ia islA, pOr sncontrsrss
en- 81 como On su casa.
San Iea& Q.
INgT.ATERRA

PrcDissarle: Tes4 u. Rodriguez
4'anes Ne 8. TslSisno 200. Sa0 IaaA,
pVserts 2ies. Sita&dc sH una 40 iaR
sTincsYases Gales, ssrcA dal TrsR
6ai Tsatrs, pr6xims lOs KAsilss,
soEtigws nj CoProo dsnn6s EGiAatoa
Eedse@lea. BuSn srate. Seevi9aO aG.
aelaate- 60 Higven Co1nidae dsmssa.
as. ga &dzaitsn ahoRados precsee
@&d1ssE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
LA CAFETERIA
Ell VESuRIO
SEYnL.A

ri nnAg freS4c, ample esEasAOr et2
vista al mar. Departamen$s para fe.
Rtiias. Frente al edi9eie del usnaNs
= eOrea do log dem&s Centres OAeta.
les. VI mEs eOnveRian$s para tran.
ssuntss.-Ss aIquilaa 90 eamas %.
nAnal, quincSnal . RsAsual. H0sDe.
asIs esmDtsto, $500. Gale do Girls.
u, Ndm. is. San Jsan. Tsldfon6 $40
r, Q. Box SIS. PrsRistaria: PHDRG
ARNTHTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15

Las frases vertidas por Ell senor Tous
Soto han sido muy comentadas en- to-
das las reuniones politicas y es opinion
de algunos que, por 10 que parece CO.
legirse de este, los deseos del Gober-
nador son continuar ignoranGo la ma
yoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
Ell MUNDO,
nr r.

Information en- su peri6dico sobre
fornaci6n partido independentista So
10 fue una broma Eomanacce. Espe-
ro sirva este de rectifcaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
AcLARACIoN DEL sR.
MARCHAN sICARDo.

MAhCHAN S1CAROO.
Con sumo gusto publicamos conti-
nuaci6n la siguiente carta que nos en-
via eli sr. Marchan sicard6. ia cual
servira para que former de ella no
muy buen concepto, los sefiores Juan
Martinez Chapel, Luis Cintr6n, Modes
to Escudero y otros, en- presencia de
quienes antier por la tarde hizo Ell Sr.
, Marchan Sicard6 las manifestaciones
que aver pusimos en- sus labiOs, y a
las cuales seguiremos dando credito,
hasta tanto no digan 10 contrario los
referidos caballercs mencionados.
He aqui la carta:
san Juan, P. r., Feb. IA, 1922
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. R.
Distinguido sehor amigo:
Con gran sorpresa he leido en- su Pc
ri6dico Gle hoy las manifestaciones que
dice hechas por mi en- la noche de aver
" ante un 1iumeroso. grupo, tendencies
afirmar que el DR.. Lippitt seria NOM
brado nuevamente Jefe del Deparsa-
mento de Sanidad.
Tales afrlnaciones son enteramente
inexactas, pues no he estado en- min
gun grupo nj he hecho aseveraciones
de tai naturaleza.
AunQue ademas del nexo Mastnic9,
me une al DR.. Lippitt una estrecha
amistad que data de muchos afes, clio
no me obligaria hacer recomendacio-
nes que no estuvieran de acuerdo con
los deberes del partido Unionista, cu-
yos principles estan por encima de to-
da conveniencia personal.
En- espera de que hara la correspon-
diente rectifcaci6n, quedo de I'd. alto.
y Aft. amigo,
Juan MARcHAN s1cARDo.
FL sR. HERNAIz, HABLAgA
EN- BRoMA
Aver recibimos ell telegrama 81
guientte:
Canovanas, feb. IA,
Ell MUNDO,3
San Juna. IS asr 8. a
Information en- su peri6dico sobre
formation partido independentista So
10 fue una broma Eomanacce. Espe-
ro sirva este de rectifcacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
(cOntinuaci6n de IA paglna 1a.l

Las frases vertidas por Ell sehor Tous
Soto han sido muy comentadas en- to-
das las reuniones politicas es opinion
de algunos que, por 10 que parece CO.
legirse de este, los deseos del Gober-
nador son continuar igncranGo la ma
yoria.
LOS NoMBRAN1IENTos Sc DIscU.
TRAN MANANA.
Como saben nuestro lectores, aver
fueron enviados al Senado, por Ell Co.
bernador, los nombramientos hechos
por este durante ell receso de aquel.
De buena fuente sabemos que Ell Sc
nado rechazara de plano casi todos
esos nombramientos, va que al hacersc
6stos, segIn Sc nos dice, no Sc cont6
para NADIA con ell cOncurso del referi-
do ORGANISING, como establece la Car
ia Organica.
Aver, las 2 y media de Ia tarde,
reunieronse en- caucus los senadores
unionistas, habiendo tratado extensa-
mente este particular, que tan preo-
cupada trae la opinion p0blica.
La discussion de los nombramientos
no Sc suscitara en- ell Senado, seg1n
nuestros informes, hasta maflana iue-
YES, pues Sc quiere dar una oportunidad
a cada senador, para que exponga sus
puntos de vista acerca de cada NOM
braniento que de algdn modo afecte a
su distrito.
La opinion general es que mahana
sera I'm dia de grandes controversies
en- ell senado, pues va todos los MEM
bros de ese organising tienen criterio
tornado sobre ell asunto que ha de ser
objeto de discussion.
HAN DESCENDIDO DEsDE LA AL
IA CUMBRE-DTCE MARTINEZ
NADAL.
Aver saludamos en- les pasillos del
Senado al lider de la minoria republi-
cana en- ell senado, Sr. Martinez Ma
dal, con quien cambialnos 1igeras i'm
presiones acerca del nuevo rumbo de
Ia politica unionista.
FL senior Martinez Nadal mostr6se
algo receloso ese respecto, va que
parece Greer que los unionistas, al de-
clarar SUI intencion de unirse para
siempre al pueblo americana, Sc han
apoderado del cabaIlo de batalla con
que ellos contaban.
El distinguido polftico cree que Ell
cambio de la plataforma unionista,
signihca haber descendido desde la
cumbre ia Independently hasta Ell
suelo, Gel Bill Campbell, como ideal de-
fnitivo.) FL senador por ell distrito de
Ponce dice que ese ideal es muy mez-
quino para un Partido que tuvo en- su
programa tan brillante aspiration, CO.
mo la de Independence; que la cam
pa1a republicana en- contra de la Union
la justiicarfa siempres no solo eI ha-
berse eliminado la base 5a. sino tam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
La suspension de
Reglas del Senado

bien 10 mezuuino de la nueva fnai-
dad adoptada.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
FOWLER TOO, WOULD
LIKE MODERN PHONES

The Fowler Tribune says; The
Ordway New Era has started move
ment looking for an automatic
telephone system for that town. AZ
this time Ordway has the same kind
of a system Fowler has to attract
central's attention it is necessary to
crank the phone all same Ford ears af
ancient vintage. Fowler would like
to have an automatic phone system,
individual lines, etc, and maby We'll
have 'em some time. While these
features are not quite as up to- the
minute rs they might be. Fowler has
nest efficient bunch of operators on
the board of any town in the valley
and we wont except any.
Fowler operators may be efficiohi
but no more than are ours and be-
sides the operators here are better
locking. But that don't get us
modern phones.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
Legu1nes Best for
Southern Colorado
BY ALVIN KEZER

We do not yet know what are the
southeastern Colorado dry lands. We
know that their is nothing better
tnan alfalfa for irrigated lands. AL
fllfa is successful practically every
where on he irrigated lands, unless
the land b troubled with seepage.
Sweet clover will grow everywhere
ca the irrigated lands. These two
crops constitute the best suggestions
fer land renovation and for rotation
OF crops in that section where le-
gumes are desired. Red Glover also
does well practically anywhere in
the Arkansas Valley region.
On dry lands the selection of the
legumes is not such an easy matter.
Sweet clover will do something. In
many places alfalfa will do fairly
well if the seedbed is prepared in ad-
vance, which shall include prepar-
alton sufficiently long prior to plant
ing to enable the soil to be properly
supplied with moisture to start the
crop Oft. Alfalfa should be planted
thinly but evenly under dry land con
ditions. One pound of good seed per
acre is amply sufficient. The Grimm
and Baltic varieties are best.
The annual white sweet clover will
grow under dry land conditions, so
also will the biennial sweet cloVers.
Field peas constitute possibility IN
many sections. The trouble with
many failures has been improper
preparations of the seedbed. improp-
er planting and quite frequently, too
heavy seeding. The dry land re-
quires a uniform seeding but still a
seeding which will give uniform
thin, evenly spaced stand.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
CHILDREN's DAY PROGRAM

Following is the program for the
Children's Day exercises at the First
Evangeliaf church on Sunday eve
ming June .5. at 1890.
Recessional-Miss BRECKENRIDGE
Selection-Choir.
Responsive Readings. s. supt.
and Choir.
Prayer-Rev. Hartmann.
Welcome-Re1ph Bartsch.
Little Bits-Roy Pantle.
Ten Silver Bars, With Gate of
Gold-Mary Hartman's Glass.
The Sunday School Scholar
lone Carroll
Solo-Edna Bartsch.
Keep Sunny Inside-Iva Belveal
Children's Day Gathering-Esther
Bartschs Glass.
The Best Place-Ward Thimgan.
Gem of Days-George Kersten.
Gifts for the Master-Mrs. Hart
mann's Glass.
Selection-Choir.
Seven Little Sunbeams-Primary
Glass.
I'll Tell You Something-Earl
Worden.
You Will Reap What You Sow
Lester Pierson
Thinking of Others-Ruth Belveal
The Bible, the Children's Book
Esther Drescher and Loa Kropf.
The Daisies-Evelyn Pantle
1t Doesn't Seem SQuare-Four
Eoys.
Primary Song-Primary C,asses.
A Little Lady-Annabelle Rubinson
On Children's Day-Bernice Bauer
Children's Day-Willie Worden.
Drill-Mrs. Bauer's Glass
The Children's Sabbath Day-An-
ia Worden.
Solo-Lois Thimgan.
Pantomime, Rock OF Ages-Yo Young
Ladies Glass.
Offering
Selection-Choir.
Benediction-Rev. Hartmann.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
K-C Boulevard
Work is Started


Pueblo county commissioners have
now started the building of the por-
ton of the Kansas Colorado boule-
ward road in that county, connecting
with the Crowley county road. J..
H. Cowden stated Wednesday that
there was big road gang camped
on the site and that Pueblo county
officials had stated that the work
would be pushed to completion.
The road gang is equipped with all
the road building machinery and the
pipe, culverts and cement is on the
ground. A cement slab is to be put
across Kramer creek and one across
the arroyo at Pultney. The road will
be built on the south side of the Miss
ouri Pacific track from Pultney west.
thus avoiding couple of crossings
and a. the same time preventing a
great deal of trouble with water.
which would be experenceed on tho
north side. With Pueblo county com
pleting this small stretch OF about 6
miles the Kansas Colorado boulevard
road VII be complete from Great
Bend t. Pueblo
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gordon, of La
Junta, spent Sunday, here with Mrs.
Gordon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rretzer.
Miss Nellie Trainor, of Loretto
college, Denver, will spend the sum
mer in Crowley with her sister, Mrs.
j. e. Henry
Eugene Hummel and Louis Barber
arrived from Tuscon, Arizona last
week to work in the canning factory.
Mr.. Hummel is nephew of w. b
Newton and both young men have just
finished the year at Tuscon Univers-
ity.
Misses Dorothy Green and Gladys
Brush left the 18th for Gunnison.
where they will attend normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCabe and
daughter. of Ordway, were enter
tanned at the ]. E. Henry home, Fri.
day.
Mrs. J. w. Sellens is enjoying 8
visit from her mother. Mrs. McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Kelly. of La
Junta, visited Mr.. !. NJ Fl, dcr and
f; mily Sunday.
/ Mr.. andMrs. C. o. Mcclure and son
Bob left Tuesday ior Durango. where
they will visit fortnight with thu
Eaumistons and OF la- friends.
]. E. Henry ma':e a business trio
to Pueblo Thursday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
DRAINAGE TILE BEING
FAST LAID AT OLNEH

Olney-The company which is
laying tile for the drainage district
is making very good headway' nav
ing laid about 1000 feet of tile. The
drain tile drops about 10 feet TO the
mile and is now being laid six feet
under ground. This ditch draws
about 6 inches of water which causes
the men to be in danger from quich
sands or caveins frequently. The
company is employing eleven men on
one machine and expects TO s'ar'
another machine this week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
Agricultural Agent
Here for Business

Mason Knapp, agriculturist con-
nected with the state agricultural
college, arrived on Wednesday eve
here as agriculturist for Crowley
county for the next three months.
The college is furnishing his services
during that time at no cost to the
county.
Mr.. Knapp will have headquarters
al the Twin Lakes Co., office and any
farmer desiring information of any
kind may see him, or he will go to the
ranches. His services are for the
farmers and he will be glad to have,
them make use of him.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Bertha Miller returned to Sugar
City Sunday after spending a week
with her parents.
Mrs. Crooker and Hughie went
back to Ordway Saturday after visit
ing with friends several days.
II. L. Hawkins was in this vicinity
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Watts spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the ,McCabe
home.
Edgar Sirris spent Sunday with his
mother. He left again Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Henry
Luter, Carl Watts and Harry Nc
Cabe had dinner at the Sirris home
Sunday.
The neighbors gathered at the
Boyd home Monday evening. They
made ice cream and had good time
visiting with one another.
George Williamson returned from
Denver Wednesday.
c. w. Fravel has been helping
Davis put up his hay.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
o Boy! AReal
SwiinnningPo ool
BY M. NJ.

BY M. NJ.
"Whoopee, come in the waters
fine!"
AT last the long hoped for has come
to pass. Ordway's dream of becom-
ing large city is slowly but surely
being realized. What's all the shout
ing and hustling about? A stranger
asks of bystander, why haven't you
heard, we're going to have great big
swimming pool right here in this
town. But who is doing it, where's
it going to be and who's supporting it,
persisted the now highly interested
stranger. We know there are sew
eral who will be asking the very same
questions, so will explain it SO every
ono can understand thoroughly.
The ''Hustlers" have decided that
Ordway is badly in need of a swim
ming pool, so after talking with some
of the business men of the town we
found that we have their hearty CO.
operation and support and anything
that the business men push and sup
port is absolutely bound to go thru.
After having purchased three lots,
size 1910, east and joining the Pol
ar ice plant, We have staked of the
pool and are at work excavating the
dirt The size will be 60 feet long
running. north and 40 feet wide. east
end west.- The pool will be gradual
slope from 8 TO s feet in depth.
The walls and bottom will be of
cement The bath houses complete
with showers will be on the west side,
ladies Accommodated as well as gentle
men, and will be run in an orderly
way suits for those that desire them,
at small cost There is two inch
stream of warm water flowing in all
the time, which is furnished free by
the ice company and makes the waite i
always clean and fresh. The pool
will be lighted in the evening and
held open on certain hours of each
day. A small fee will be charged to
keep up the expenses. The pool is
now under construction and will be
completed in . short while,
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
Republicans Meet
State Chairman

On Monday night of this week
Republicans from Various parts of the
county gathered at the Foley hotel
in Ordway to meet the state chairman
George. Shaw and state secretary,
George A. Crowder The gathering
was in the nature of dinner and
over forty people were in attendance,
dozen of Republican women also be-
ing present. This was the beginning
of the political campaing in Crowley
county. No invitations being issued
except the newspaper announcement,
for it was open to every Republican
and friend of the party in the county.
1t was pleasing to the cou1ty central
committee to find so many had resp
ended for their were almost double
anticipated when the meeting was
first announced. The officials of the
State Republican Central Committee
we're greatly surprised and pleased for
thay found so many more present
than they had expected to see at a
gathering of this nature. Mr. Shaw
just returned from Washington, DC,
on Saturday and this was his first
meeting after the return. He gave
considerably interesting first hand
information about national capital
doings and the work of the admins
tration. In state affairs he went quite
into detail and generally summarized
the campaign for the coming general
election. Mr. Crowder also gave an
interesting brief review of state af-
fairs and campaign work. A number
of local Republicans made short
talks, in fact most everyone in attend
ance had something interesting to say.
Several of the women spoke among
them Mrs. L. A. Richards of Sugar
City, the chairwoman of >the county
central committee.
Mr.. Shaw is a resident of Fort
Collins and Mr.. Crowder is of Cripple
! Creek.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
PERMIT FOR BUILDING
LETTUCE WAREHOUSE

From Pueblo Chiefton:-
A building permit was issued Fri
day afternoon to the S. A. Garrard
company of Cincinnati, Ohio for the
construction of loading platform
and warehouse near the Missouri
Pacific tracks north of Merchants
park. The company is building the
warehouse for the purpose of loading
and shipping out head lettuce grown
in the region beyond Beulah. The
building will cost $1,000.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers as shown py
warranty deeds and United States
land patents as recorded by the
county clerk and reported by the
Crowley County Abstract Company.
l.. S. Fields to John o Lytle, lots
13. IA, Is, 16, block 2, second add
Sugar City.
United States to Emma Welch, H
M and SWA 13-20-57 Patent.
IT. G. Kennedy to Henry Hoffman
sr.. and wife, lot 3, block "a, sugar
City.
samuel Harper to Grace S. Harper
NWA 9-21-59.
National Land Co., to Western sec
Inv. Co., lot 9 Sec. 2-21-56.
Mia B. McConn to Samuel Harper
NEA NEA 921-59.
United States to William c. cheyes
lots 3, 4, sh NWA, sWA 5-ls-9s
William c. Cheves to Daniel faitn
lots 8. A, Sk NWA. SWh 5-ls-os
$4,000. -
United States to John II. Ingram
Eh 26-1S-59. Patent.
United States to Geo. A. Brand io.s
1. 2. 8. A, sWA NWA 8. lots l.
sEA NEA 6-1S-55.
United States to Henry II. Brand
VIZ 4-1S-55. Patent.
United States ito Lucy II. Juisoii
lot 4, sM NwA, sWA NEA l. 'ots
1. @, sA NEA 2-1s-b9.
Wilson H. Dennis to Sylvia Jonh
son lot 4, block P, Olney Springs.
H. H. Mathews to Evelyn MARE
Mathews, EA sWA & VIZ sh q
17-19-56. =,
Twin Lakes Land & Water CO., u
r N Bishop, M NEA, sWA NEN
M sEH NEN 32-21-5S, $4,000
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
HENSON WILLIAMS BUYS
KERsTEN NEWS DEPOT

Henson Williams, brother OF Paui
M. Williams of this city, has Dough'
the news stand and confectionery
business of VIM. Kersten and TOOK
charge the first of the week. Mf'
Kersten is still in charge Of the bak-
cry. Mr.. williams has been away
from Ordway for about year. ne
was with the Western Union az 'he
LEGAL office and since leaving has Deeh
with the same company at Roy, NE"
Mexico.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
lTlCE TO LAND OWNERS
ALONG PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
TO CIIT WEEDS

Pee. "a. That all land owners,
alde of cities and incorporated
Fns, through or along whose lands
4 public highway is laid out, ex-
ded or travelled, shall. between the
~ DAY Of July and the 18th day
august OF each year, cause all
eds' briars. brush, sweet clover,
grass or any destructive veget-
L growth growing along the front
'neif land or any public highway,
Fe'aer county or private road, to be
burned and destroyed and the
lure SO to do shall be considered
|lOlation of this law.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
sioNERs OF CROWLEY COUN.
TY, COLORADO.
By E. II. MUIR, Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
|RKETING OF GRAIN
DETAILS WORKED OUT

Details of all arrangements for
Exciting grain of more than 10000
|mbers Of the U. S. Grain Growers,
|, have been agreed upon and an
cement Of the contamination of
necessary legal procedure and
Pning Of offices on some terminal
|n markets may be expected NOM
|arily, according to a statement
lAorlzed by officers of the farmers
Ppfative grain marketing CONT
y.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
] Time In Old
Town on Fourth

no n big time in the Old
,',s w. is going to celebrate-or
fa.ao os, everybody around here Is
= 70 a celebrate Independence day
brdway. 49, :. r,der tho
~ ~ the NJ. W. A. lodge, but
lodge affair. 1t is for ev-
1ps and from what is undery'oo" !"
! y, will be people here from all ad, !,
ug counties, as well as from al
Of Crowley county.
|bere is to be racing games u par
an automobile drawing dancing
,,.uoua program, picture theatre
am-wIth plenty of red lemon
and free ice water. The pro.
,ar,s early in the morning and
.,han ,he sweet home" waltz Is
Al along about midnight.
bue Of the attractions is to De the
ao of industrial floats and prizes
being offered. Another interesting
u,a will be the ball game be-
n (rdway and Sugar City to play
he tie in the contest. All sorts OF
~ are beiug offered for various
~ and in another portion OF this
Is a portion of the program
wing what some of the prizes are.
n this occasion Lieut.. Governor
B. Cooley and Hon. Fred A.
In are to be here and address the
ksring. These men are each good
skers and people will be interested
,oming TO hear them. Each is n
IdIdate for governor. one on the
bubllcan ticket and one on the
hOcraiic ticket-but that makes
difference. yon should not fail to
II them both. 1t is not politics
N will discuss, but their addresses
/ be good old Americanism.
An Overland touring car is to be
len away and each one buying q
ket gets a number for the drawing.
b come.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
MRS, G. F., PATRICK A
PIONEER PASSES AWAY

Mrs. G.. F. Patrick died at the
family home in Ordway just at noon
on Saturday, June II, after an ~
ness of several weeks. Her health
has been poor for number of years,
but for the past several weeks she
has been confined to her bed and con-
tinued to grow weaker until desth
came.
Mrs. Patrick is survived by her
husband, Judge Geo f. Patrick and
two sons, Dennis ]. Mooney and Jul
ius Gunter Patrick, and their families.
She also has a brother, VIM G. Nc
Afee living at Las Animas, and half
sister Mrs. w. P. Dorsey.
The body was taken to Pueblo
where interment was made in Rose
lawn cemetery on Monday. On Sun
day morning at 9 o'clock the Eastern
conducted the Order services at the
| home and then accompanied the body
to the depot with the members of the
family, for Pueblo. These services
were very impressive and beautiful.
Pallbearers were ]. R. Thomas, J. M.
Meikle, w. S. Steen, l.. I. Giffin, Dr..
l.. r. Dillon and Lewis Worker.
| On Monday afternoon at Pueblo
services were conducted at the Me-
Carthy-Brown funeral chapel at 2
minister, conducted the services, and
paid beautiful and loving tribute to
this most excellent woman. The
casket was banked with floral trib-
utes, many coming from far distance,
showing the high esteem in which she
was held by many friends. Mrs. VIM.
]. Kidd, accompanied by Mrs. Chas.
Krebs, sang abide With Me-" No
Night There" and 'fHome OF the
Soul" The flower bearers, from Car
nation circle, Women Of Woodcraft,
were Mary T. Burns, Sarah Jacobson,
Nettie Tanning, Minnie Despair, AL
inc Hermond and Gertrude BaSsett.
The pail bearers were chosen from
the Southern Colorado Pioneers as
sociation and were Milton Yarberry,
Charles C. Richardson, Conner VIII
liams, Lorenz Accola, Joseph Peter
son and Gustav Krenzke. Carnation
circle, Women of Woodcraft, conduct
ed their ritual at the family plot in
Roselawn cemetery.
Mrs. Patrick was not quite &C
years of age. She had been resi-
, dent of Colorado since the latter COS
. For a number of years she resided in
Pueblo, later moving to Ordway
Wherever she has lived she made
friends and was a woman of sucf
noble charcter and kind disposition
that she had no enemies. Her deatl
is mourned by these hosts of friend:
in Ordway and Pueblo and Other
places where she had an acquaintance
| and to her memory was contributed
many floral offerings to bank the cas-
ket and cover the grave.