davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-07
POLICE COURT NOTES

In the police court today, Acting
Justice 4. B. Nicol, presiding. cases
disposed of follow: II. Gugesulatin,
arrested by Policemen Durrer and
Magner violating the traffic laws,
forfeited s. collateral; J. A. Hughes.
non resident, by Durrer and Mag
ner, reckless driving of auto and vi
olating traffic laws, fined Sl5 and
costs; John Lyons, colored, by Police
man Heber Thompson, violating the
traffic laws. mis- representative fined
$40 and costs; W. p Carr, by DUrrer
and Magner, violating speed law,
fined 50; Edward Whorlin, arrested
by Policemen Havden and Heber
Thompson, aSSaulting and beating
James Boshwood, forfeited $25 col
lateral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-07

Richmond-Legal battle between
the minority and majority stoekhold-
ers of the Empire Transportation and
Oil Company, q $15,000,0C0 concern
of Richmond, to ascertain the real
value of the assets Of the corpora
ton, which is now in the hands OF re
ceivers, was begun before Judge. d;
Lawrence Groner, in the United
States District Court, here yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-07
This VIII Benefit
Alexandria Women

Stomach trouble in women is often
due to retained waste matter. This
poisons the stomach for months cauS-
ing Gas on the stomach and sour
stomach. The old, poisonous accumu-
lation should be cleaned out with
simple buckthon bark, glycerine, etc,
rs mixed in Ad.er-i-ka. Acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, Adler
i-ka removes matter you never
thought was in your system: EXCEL
LENT for gas on the stomach and
chronic constipation. Guards against
appendicitis j. f. ". Timberman,
Druggist. \. W. Corner King and
Washington streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of
the estate of Margaret S. Barnett,
deceased, all persons having claims
against said estate are requested 20
present same TO me duly sworn 90
for payment, and all persons indebt-
ed to said estate, are requested TO
make settlement without further no
tice.
Richard c. Burnett, Executor,
Estate Margaret S. Barnett
2O7-tQc. 1921 KIM Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-07
THE SUPREME COURT

Changes in the Supreme Court
accomplished and prospective. are
of interest for social and philoso-
phic. if not political, reasons. Mr..
Justice Clark resigned, Former
Senator Sutherland was immed-
lately appointed to fill the vacancy,
and that Mr.. Justice Day may
shortly retire is a report that has
received official confirmation.
The reasons assigned for the re-
tirement OF Justice Clark arrest
attention. He had promised his
better self" that a the age OF o7
he would lay aside imperative du-
ties that he might have time to
read many books he had been I'M
able to read in the course OF a
busy life, to travel and to serve
his neighbors and certain causes.
This sounds as if the Justice eN-
poets to build a house by the side
of the road. and be a friend TO
mankind. 1t is fine that one is per
mitted to do this, especially at the
AGE of 65. 1t is certainly good
and sound. as a philosophy OF
life.
Perhaps, in the future, there Will
be fewer "6vc-hour' decisions to
attract the attention of critics. BY
the change the court has been
strengthened on the conservatives
or. ii one plcases, ON the reaction
arv side. Two Democrats now
remain upon the supreme bench
Messrs. McRcyuolds and Bran
deis. ii the latter may be said to
come under that classification.
MANY have preferred to regard
MIR. Braudcis as a sort OF high
brow. or sublimated Socialist.
Others think there is no need to
talk of politics i'm connection with
the Supreme Court. The New
York Times thus concludes a dis
cussiou Of this phase of the subject
together with some remarks con-
corning conservatives and pro
greSsivcs:
NO weight is to be given to
the method of counting the poll
tics OF member, OF the Supreme
Court. In their private hours Ger
tain djgmdcd old gentlemen may
or may not talk a little politics over
a game of bridge; bat their pac-~
sauship IS mrevealcd to the public
and has probably been greatly tenn
pered by time. The Supreme Court
doesn't take cognizaucc OF political
questions. If Spencer Roane OF
the Virginia Court of Appeal,
could have had John MARSHALL.
place. the Chief function of th'
Supreme Court might never hav,
been exercised; but in regard t,
constitutional matters the !cttcr
sonian theory has all but disap
reared; and both Republicans ao
Democrats are more comprehen
siyelv Federaist-or should til
word be Socialist:-dlan JOIN
Marshall can have dreamed tina
any FederaliSt would ever be.
The popular sense OF fair p'a
was pleased when MIR, TAFT gay
TO Democrats two ont OF The thrl
appointments he made to- the =
preme Court. Il IS well that lhe'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-07

New York: Chain Zalowitz had
his rent raised. In revenge he started
a baby carriage garage" All the
neighbors left their infants at %
cents a day. All Zalowitz fellow ten
ants moved out. The landlord lowered
the rent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-07

presided over by F. S Jackson, chair
man oE this bureau. This was the first
meeting held since the summer yaca-
ton period.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Lingerie Set, $3.50

The bride will not be content with
out at least one set like this-of
crepe de Chine, trimmed with fine
CALAIS lace, dainty white satin rib
bons and tiny ribbon orange bios
SONS. The set is a nlghtgown and
step-ln chemlse.
ACrepe Russo set of three pieces,
nlghtgown, vest-chemise and step
IN drawers is sI9.7S. Other sets are
of brocaded or satin crepe trimmed
with real laces-each one a crea-
ton Of amazing loveliness.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Glove Silk Set, $3.50

Real lace, baby Irish or hlet, trims
these dainty garments of white or
flesh colored glove silk. Thevesthas
bodice top, boomers reinforced.
To pack into her trunk the bride
chooses perhaps, the new lace
weave glove silk IN fascinating
colors, sunglow, Jade, apricot, or
child or skyblue. Vests, s4.7s. Step
ms, s5.95. Step-ln chemlse, $685.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Seen at the Wedding
The Bridesmaids Hats

Are they to be eloquent Of
period or Of the last note from
Rue de la Paix? Tulle or horse
hair IN fabric' Painting the colors
Of a rainbow or the deepening
shades Of rose: These questions
must be answered-by the bride,
since It IS her weddlng-and our
Millinery Department is ready to
help her answer them. Also, we
shall be glad to drape her veil,
whether it is flmy tulle or one of
precious old lace. Skilled designers
will choose style particularly
becoming to the bride and drape
the old lace without cutting 1t.
FOURTH FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Wedding Corset, $3.50

White, like everything the bride
wears on her wedding day-and
fashioned Of heavy satin, with silk
elastic girdle top. 1t IS lightly
boned according to the taste of
most women to-day. The price IS
special! Sizes d to 80.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
The Brides Stockings

Exquisltely sheer and dainty are
her silken stockings with their me-
dallions of real lace, traced IN pat
terms Of delicate design.
The bridesmaids may, perhaps,
choose French opee~2& :Ssckings
Of filmy texture. t,.so
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Brides Slippers, slO.75

Slim and graceful In line, these
Opera Shippers are Of PLAIN white
satin, with a full French heel.
Bridesmaids Slippers are low cut
strap sandals of silver brocade
with Spanish heel. $IS
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
White Organdie, Csc yd.

For the first evening Of the honey
moon-a frock Of crisp white or
gandie! fhis Swiss organdie has
permanent finish, and is marked
at the lowest price We have seen
IN several years for such quality.
IS inches wide.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Found in Every 7ronssean
The Bridal Veil, SIS

It's scarcely necessary to say that
this is wonderful value-one we
have seldom seen equalled. 1t is
a real applique lace veil, of sheer
fine net, edged with floral designs.
Oval IN shape, 234 by ~ yards.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Bridal Satin, 1895 yd.

The beautiful fabric of beautiful
gown-heavy and soft IN quality,
glimmerlng IN sheen, and most
moderately priced. 40 inches wide.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Invitations, 1880

Any bride--or perhaps her father,
to be more exact - will be i'm
pressed with this wonderfully low
price for wedding invitations. One
hundred ten line invitations in
English script on Cranes best
stationery, with two envelopes.
One hundred seven line announce
mcnts, with two envelopes. $I6.so
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Chere Matnan

Crystal beading, done with exquisite
care on olive chiffon, completely
covers the gown Of the brides mother,
which hangs IN becoming long panels
at the side and is finished with crys-
tai bugle beads-a most Aattering
gown for the mother of the bride
or groom.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
The Brides Gloves

What If the third finger Of the
left hand glove does have to be
ripped-that only makes the gloves
more important. They must be Of
soft French kid, full length. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
The Maid of Honor

Pale pink pea" de sole makes this
period gown, posed over pettlcoat
of cobweb net.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
The Bridesmaids

One wears a clear pale yellowish-
pink peau de sole, banded with gold
and silver sequlns, over a petticoat
of flmy lace threaded with gold
and silver. Another has a glowing
brunette-plnk gown with fsh-scale
pearl sequins and rose lotus-Aower
ornamentation. The last is in apri-
cot, with silver sequin motifs reveal
ing a petticoat Of soft lace traced
with gold threads.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
The Wedding Ring

This is, strictly writing, for the
groom's eyes only! But since the
bride will wear the ring she must
make her choice-Platinum, deli
cately engraved, 1880 to $36.7s,
or plain gold, $3.50 to $Is.7s
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
The Bride

A most modern wedding gown, this !
Frosted silver ratine bound and faced
with cloth Of silver, studded with
cleaning drops Of crystal dew. Pearls
drop from the shoulders and glrdle,
and IT IS completed by a veil Of rose
point lace.
NoTE: Brides may telephone our
Women's or Misses Gown Depart
ment (Fitzroy I9oo) and make an
appointment for . special brides
fashion show OF .edding gowns.
From this array she may make her
selection, decide on notifications,
and have the whole copied in fresh
materials at very short notice.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
CROWLEY HAS GOOD MEETING

The meeting given under the aus
pices of the agricultural department.
at the Crowley school on last Friday
night was very decided success and
every one claims it to be very instruc-
tive. Other similar meetings are
being planned by the department as
well as an intensive ten day school
to be given for the benefit of the
farmers of the county sometime in
the early part of January.
1t is very sincerely hoped that the
department in the Crowley schools
can fill the place of Mr.. Mason E.
Knapp who has been the acting
county agent for the past two months.
We hate to see him leave and sin
cerely hope that Crowley county will
soon have another permanent one in
his place.
Let us help you with your prob
lens.
-COntributad
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
MORE FISH PLACED IN
LAKES HERE THIS WEEK

On Wednesday of this week
eighteen cans of ringneck perch were
received from the state fish and game
department and placed in Lake Mere
attn. These were a fine lot of fish
and We're good sized. They will
spawn next June and it should give
Meredith big supply in a couple of
years.
A year ago several thousands of
fish We're placed in Lake Henry. They
were small and will not be large
enough to catch before next season.
The fish were taken to the lake by
E. j. Smith, Clarence Huffman.
l.. I. Giffin and John Campbell with
Mr.. Hamlin who accompanied the
shipment.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
SOUTH EAST OF oRDwAY

Mrs. F.. e. Davis went to Indiana
last week in response to telegram
announcing the death of her moth
er who had been killed in an auto
mobile accident.
Mrs Matte Galbraith and little
daughter from Illinois are visiting
the Berg family this week.
j. Sires, of Haswell. has purchased
the Marlow property and will move
there in few days.
Mrs. Mamma Hern who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. I. Perdue, returned to her home in
Lahoma, Okla, last Sunday.
Chas. Smith has purchased the
Porter property in the northwest
part of Ordway and will move there
in few days.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Charles Kirk who has had charge
of the cream station here during the
summer has been transferred to
kiowa, Colorado where he will sup
erintendent station. The Kirk
family left Sunday via auto for their
new home.
]. L. Orr and Carl Henry made a
business trip to Canon City this
week.
Mildred Watts and Gladys
Brush who are teaching in the dry
lands spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. Weaver of Verdan, Nebr.. is
He was formerly connected with the
Crowley bank.
A number of friends of Miss Ma
bel and Miss Mary Kirk gave them a
farewell party on Wednesday even
ing. Music and games furnished
amusement until late hour. The
Misses Kirk have made MANY friends
during their short stay in Crowley.
Miss Nell Trainor has been ill
suffering from neuritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson O'Neil are
visiting in Raymond, Kansas, with
Mr.. O'Neal's relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer went
to Pueblo for visit before leaving
for Ell Cento, California.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
METHODIST CHURCH HELD
IT'S ANNUAL ELECTION

The first meeting of the official
Board of the M. f. Church for the
present conference year was held
last Monday night at the church
when the following officers were
elected to serve for the conference
year closing September 1, 1928.
Chairman, Rev. J. A. Smith.
Vice Chairman, A. B. Ross.
Secretary, Mrs. B. Dale Belshe.
Financial Secretary, Mrs. C. E.
Barker.
Treasurer of Local Budget. J. c.
Buell., Jr.
Treasurer of Benevolences Gent
enary), NJ. H. Hasstedt.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
KNIGHT.C .CANRELL SERVICE
EXPERT COMING TO ORDWAY

Within the next few days one OF
our hest tuners and repair experts
will visit Ordway, with headquarters
At the Edgar Bros. Drug Co. He
carries Knight-Cambell's identia-
cation card. and we guarantee the
quality of his work.
If you have piano, playerpiano,
pipe organ, unit orchestra, or coin
operated instrument that needs tun-
ing and repair, please address card
to "Knight-Campbell Service Dept.
Edgar Bros. Drug. Co." and our
expert will gladly call and give you
an estimate Of the cost. To avoid
fraudulent and inexperienced men.
demand to see the Knight-Cambell
card.
KNIGHT-CA MUSIC CO..
LARGEST IN THE WEST
DENVER, COLORADO
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

The two Junior classes of the
Evangelical Sunday school were de-
lightfully entertained at the home of
Albert Pantle., After games refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Olive Mccoy. Gladys Kelley,
Helen Weimer, Ruth Weimer, Alfred
Zinn. Marie Edimon, Birdie Stone,
Harold Bartch, Kenneth Waugh,
Lawrence and Lloyd Belveal, Arlie
Helms, George Washington, Lester
Kelley, Lester Piercy. Wesley Weim-
err and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schluneg
ger and daughter, Dorothy.
Mrs. Palmer Mason, little daush-
ter, Helen, and friend Miss OPAL
Eden, returned to their home in
Ration, New Mexico, on Friday morn
ing after weeks visit here with
Mrs. Mason's parents. Mt. and Ms.
4. ]. Belveal. They we're accom-.
panied by Mrs. Mason's sister Clara
Belveal who IS going to enter high
school at Ration the coming winter.
Mrs. F. nj. Putnam, of Sugar City,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. V. A.
Reno.
Maurice James who has been at
tending school at the State Univer-
sity at Boulder was forced to return
on account of ill health caused by the
high altitude, He will do extesion
work until January. He then plans
to enter the University of Kansas.
Maurice did fine work while at Boul-
der and his many friends will regret
to learn that he must change schools.
Mrs. l.. M. Wright contributed a
plate of apples which were on ex-
hibit at this office the past week.
They were of fine quality and made
with but one irrigation of the
orchard during the season.
Miss Mildred Davis has enrolled
at Greeley for course in college.
She went to Greeley last week.
Fred Hilvert left Wednesday even
ing for Cincinnati, Ohio, the main
office of his firm, The S. A. Gerard
Co. He will be away for a week or
ten days.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
SUMMARY OF BIRTHS

Births recorded for the months OF
August and September here are as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fields. August
21. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Collins, Aug
ust "a, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morgan,
august 25. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Karle. Sept
ember 5. n son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Thomas,
October 3. son.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

MfS. Ii. w. Lewis ana daughter,
Virginia, left for the parents home
in Iowa, on account of the serious
illness of her father. Word has
come that he is improving and may
again gain his health.
Mrs. NJ. v. Roberts spent last
week in Sugar City and Ordway.
Mrs. F. f. McKeeby visited her
sister in Pueblo, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cressy, of Rocky
Ford spent Sunday of last week Wis
iting friends in Olney Springs.
Mrs. j. C. Buell., Sr., spent We'd
nesday of last week visiting in the
home of her daughter Mrs. e. G.
Clatworthy in Olney Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shaffer, Jr.,
end son left last Wednesday evening
for 4 week in Hoisington, Kansas,
visiting Mrs. Shaffer's relatives.
Mrs. Glenns and daughter, Vera
Glenns spent last week visiting her
daughter Mrs. Joe Conard, leaving
Saturday evening for Kansas City,
Mo-. where they will spend the win
ter.
Miss Faye Richie gave up her
work in the school room in Olney
Springs on account Of her health and
left for her home in Hardy Arkansas,
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Estes returned Sat
urday evening from the hospital in
Pueblo. She is gaining her strength
in most satisfactory manner.
c. l.. Cox, of Fowler, and Mr..
Watts, of Olney Springs closed a
deal with Earl Raines for the Olney
Springs garage last Saturday even
ing and took immediate possession.
DIR. Hipp, Miss Vera Hipp and Mr..
Ubanks motOred to Denver last Fri
day evening for the weekend.
d. P. Moser. Supt of Olney Springs
schools. went to Denver Saturday to
engage a teacher to fill q vacancy in
the 5th and 9Th grades. Miss Maude
Thompson accepted the school and is
now on duty.
-
Mrs. Earl Raines and small son
left by auto for her parents home
in Nemaha, Nebr., in company with
her uncle and his family Mr.. Luther.
John Mccullough arrived Sunday
morning from Troy. NO.. for visit
with his father in Olney Springs.
Mrs. Johnston. The1ma Johnston
and Mrs. Laura Dennis left for Cord
ena, Calf. Monday evening.
Mrs. Marquiss returned from q
short visit in Denver last week.
leaving again for her home in Monte
celia, Ills, Monday evening. after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. N.
Bishop, for the last four months.
Saturday evening the young people
of the high school gave delightful
party for Thelma Johnston at the
school home,
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
NERsARIEs CELEBRATED

Sunday was the wedding en-
niles Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Mt. and Mrs. j. X. Clodfelter
MS, W. c. Rice of Frederick,
anu the occasion was celebrat-
'ls home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clod-
oVer twenty-five relatives
PRESENT, Mr.. and Mrs. Clod-
and children. II. E. Clodfelter
Emily of Rocky Ford. w. c.
.aa family of Frederick. Kans..
w.. r. Woolery and children of
cl'y' ]. W. Franklin and fam
Aahzanola. and they had q
fiully good time.
.S The 42nd anniversary of Mr..
s' W. NJ. Rice's wedding and
u anniversary of the other
puppies. Mrs. w. C. Rice is a
" Mr.. Clodfelter and Mrs.
'"er Is sister of Mr.. Rice.
'na' you want. Use q want
find a buyer.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
KNAPP ENDS WORK HERE

NJ. e. Knapp, who for the past
three months has been serving in
Crowley county as agricultural
agent, has been transferred to La
Plate county with headquarters at
Hesperus. He is ON the extra list of
the state agricultural college and his
services here were without cost to
the county.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
Initiated Bills In
This Week S Issue

The Initiated and Referred
bills which are to be voted on
at the November election are
published in this issue of the
New Era. You will find them
on another page. The publi-
cation of these measures is to
give the voters an opportunity
of familiarizing themselves
with each of them so they may
cast their votes intelligently.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-3 PURE BRED PO-
land China boars extra good one.
Two Duroc sows and Is four weeks
old pigs One mile East of Ordway.
James Carpenter. tf)
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
APPLES

Picked apples SOC to $1.OO per
bushel. Sweet cider 25c gallon. In
barrel lots sOc. Rice's Orchard,
Manzanola. Colo. " blocks West of
Filling Station.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

!. seen that during four of the
,..rs over an inch of rain fell,
!, september 1917 over two
!, vas recorded.
S.,h., is shown to have little
An during the period of eight
|, record, and if this October
4, most of them the desired rain
.,a,,ug the newly graded roads
,ot show up. The record fol-
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
GRIFFITH Is COMING

Ben Griffith. candidate for COVER
nor on the Republican ticket will be
in Ordway and other Crowley county
points on Monday, October 90.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
SWIMMING POOL READY

The swimming pool of the Hustlers
Glass of the Christian church will be
completed this week and ready for
use.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
WORLDS IISER|ES IS ON

The World Series of baseball start
ed Wednesday. The first game was
won by the Giants to 2. The score:
Yanks--OOO O0l 1902 I o
Giants--OOO 600 O&x-3 II 3
Thursdays Game:
Yanks---1OO 100 OlO % s o
Giants 500 600 600 O-3 81
This game was called at the end of
the 10th on account of darkness.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

World series baseball game results
we're received in Ordway by both
Western Union and radio, and report
ed to the fans hot off the wires and
waves.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
[iilfaD is Far
| Below Normal

,.r of this year and last
,, ary ones. There was no
'' during the month in either
w. s.n,smber. however. is usual
.,,n Of considerable rain for
,,on Of the state according to
:, file in this office: Fol
4. !, the september record for
,,t eight years;
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

! si ihs
kNing frost in this section of the
/ appears along about October s..
|IdI1g to records on file in the
! Era office. Some seasons frost
E.b early in September but rar-
| b there a killing frost during
month. In 1915 there was q
\ Of frost on October 9 with a
h frost on the 5th.
September 1916 q light frost
led on the l2th and 14th. with
(Lrg frost on September 2S.
\ first heavy frost of 1917 was
kpember 81, but it followed a
rain and little damage was
vas on October 10, in 1918, be-
frost appeared and that was
4 light one. The balance of
ler was warm and vegetation
thru the month.
ls2o there was a light frost on
fnDer Is with a killing frost on
f Is, and last year on Sep
ssl and goth there were light
With but little damage.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
NEWS BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Berger and son
Ormand, OF Sugar City, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. A. Reno.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

\, average for October is a little
,hsa A half inch while for Sep
,er the eight year average Is
81 an inch.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06

Snat you want. Use a want
ind a buyer.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-06
OLNEY SPRINGS BRIEFS

Mrs. B. w. Lewis and daughter
Virginia, left for the parents home
in Iowa, on account of the serious
illness of her father. Word has
come that he is improving and may
again gain his health.