davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

today, in telling how he pierced the
young womap's disguise.
Il rode a freight TO Chicago from
Columbia. Mo. the girl explained,
but it was very slow. Before l left
Columbia I shipped my dresses. So
rority pin and powder puff to New
York, then bobbed my hair and
started out"
According to Coville. Miss Reitman
is the child of Doctor Reitman's first
wife, whom he divorced nearly twenty
years ago Her mother is said to be
in EIgin. Ill
The girl said she had been making
her own way thru school by doing sec
retariaI work. but she longed for the
larger opportunity of the big city. and
decided on the box car route to gather
short story material on the way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
TARIFF BILL rs ALL WRONG
senator simmons says Il VIII Do All
But Cause Revolution

Washington. April 26--The admin
istration tariff bill. II passed in pres
emit form will lead 70 higher costs Of
living. reduced production. unem-
ployment and further monopolization
Of American industries. Senator sim
mons OF North Dakota. Democratic
leader in the tariff fight today told
the senate.
a careful study of this bill in con-
rection with existing conditions here
and abroad" Senator Simmons said,
make il perfectly clear that it was
framed with a view TO maintaining
present prices and to enable the in
dustries which it protects TO further
advance these excessively high prices
without mourning the risk Of foreign
ComnetifiOu."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
cor KILLS Two DETECTIVES.
Alabama Officer Says One shot in
Self Defense-Other Accident.

Admission. Ala, April 26.-Joseph
T Holiday and c. B. Hurst, city de-
tectives, were shot to death in an auto
mobile today by Policeman Marshall
Welch, following a dispute.
After killing the officers, Welch Sc
cured a driver for the car and took
the bodies to an undertaken. He then
went to, the county Jail and surren-
dered.
Bad feeling is said TO have existed
between Holiday and WEIGH for sew
eraI months WEIGH claims he shot
Holiday in self defense and that Hurst
was accidentally killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
coFFEYvILLE GETS I. o. F.
Verdlzris Valley Association of Order
in Meeting at lola.

lola, Kan, April 26.-Coffeyville
was selected as the 1928 celebration
city at the session here today of the
Verdigris Valley Association I. o. O..
F. Two thousand Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs paraded the streets, led by
bands. and held public sessions in
coumemoration OF the 103rd ami
versary Of the order.
The lola concert band. lola Boy
Scouts band and the Independence
Boys band of so pieces were in the
line of march. The Verdigris Valley
association comprises eight counties in
southeast Kansas. General T c. Fra
zier. of Coffeyville, head Of the state
patriarehs militant. conferred degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
JUDGE Heller A CANDIDATE
Files for denomination in Thirty
Fifth Judicial District.

Judge Robert G. Heszer Of Usage
county today filed his declaration as
a candidate for denomination in the
Republican primaries. He il now
serving as judge of the Thirty-fifth
district. comprising Usage. Pottawat-
ornie and Wabaunsee counties.
J. c. Ruppenthal of Russell, former
Judge of the Twenty-third judicial
district, will again seek election to the
bench. He filed today for the Demo-
crat nomination He was defeated for
the office by Judge I. T. Purcell OF
Wakeeney in 191. The district in
Wakeeney in 1918. The district in
gan, Russell. Trego and Wallace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
MOTOR RACES TO BE JULY 4.
wichita Gets Contest Scheduled Orig
inaIly for Dpdge City.

Wichita, Kan, April 26.-The 800
mile national motorcycle races. trans
ferred from Dodge City, will be held
in Wichita. July 4, under international
rules, Hart H. Bowman, secretary of
the Meridian Speedway association.
announced today
The new worlds record set at Dodge
City last year cannot stand because
the races we're not held under inter-
rational rules, according to a letter
Mr.. Bowman said he has received
from the Motor and Allied Trades
association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
KANSAS TEAM MAKES HIT.
knights TenpIar in Competition for
Honors at New Orleans.

hOnOrS at New OFAcanS-
. New Orleans, La, April 26.-Both
Wichita, Kan, drill teams. that of
Mount Oliyet command cry No. IL, and
Wisconsin No. IL, were expected to
surprise Raper of Indianapolis. Engle-
wood of Chicago and the other crack
drill teams Of Knights Templar who
are competing today at Heinemann
park.
Mount Olivet team has especially
been made ready for the drills by
their Officers, and headquarters of all
the Kansas Templars at room 265,
Grunewald hotel, have been crowded
by men who are seeking to get some
of the souvenirs the Kansas were Civ
ing away
The extreme warm weather here,
the mercury being around 10. made
most of the knights doff their
chapeaux quickly after the big parade
of Tuesday in which the Kansas dele
cation made a big hit All of the local
papers ran pictures of the Kansas
crowd marching
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
find MISSING SEAPLAHE
Santa Maria Had Run Out of Gas
al on Board safe.

Miami. Fla. April 2.-The seaplane
Santa Maria, missing since early Mon
day, when IL began a flight from Key
West to Nassau, with six persons
aboard, has been found at Wilson
island according to a wireless mes
sage received here today at 1880 a
m. from Havana All on board were
saved The plane had run out of
gasoline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
NEW INVESTMENT FIRM
Carl W. Trapp Heads Trap g. Mead
Investment Company.

lhVeslIneTlt NOmpany.
The state charter board today ap-
proved application for a charter for
the Trap & Meade Investment com
pany of Topeka The company has a
capital of $4,000.
Incorporators of the new investment
company include: Earl w. Trap.
Edith Morton Trap. Holmes Meade,
Dorothy Scott Meade, Lakin Meade
and Grace Carlson Fowler, all of To-
peka- The company is authorized to
engage in a general loan and invest
ment business
Tho officers are: Carl w. Trapp,
president Lakin Meade. vice presi-
dent, and Holmes Meade, secretary
treasurer.
The company is now open for bust
ness. The corporation is an outgrowth
of the firm of Trap & Meade, in
surance service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

Washington. April 2s.-secretary Of
War Weeks and Attorney General
DauEherty conferred today with
Chairman Campbell of the house rules
committee concerning pending resoIu-
tons demanding a congressional in
vestlgation Of the handling OF war
contract frauds by the war depart
msut and the department Of justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
THINK THEY'LL BE RICH.
American Workers Bound for Mos
COW Reach Riga. Hopeful

Riga, April 2s-To make Russia
a second L. S a. with Rockefellers.
Morgans or Garys" was the an
nounced. aim OF the first group of
American workers bound for Russia,
who arrived here today en- route to
Moscow.
They are going into Siberia, on a
special train supplied by the soviet
for them. A welcome committee
headed by Bill Haywood. former IN
dustrial Workers Of tWorld leader,
awaits the party in Moscow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

Austin. Tex, April 2s.-The csurt
of criminal appeals this morning over
ruled the motion for rehearing the
Ku Klux Khan contempt cases and Po-
lice Commissioner J. d. Copeland and
c.. G.. Reynolds must go to jail 10 re-
main until they are willing to answer
the questions OF the grand jury re-
garding the klan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
MISS RETTA MAIN IN LEAD

Amy Brown Takes Second Place i'm
Pageant Contest.
Miss Retta Main took the lead today
in the contest for queen of the
Pageant of Progress. Amy Brown
holds second place and Florence
Dschuden is third The contest will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
CHASE WHISKY sEAwARD.
Then New York's Sailor Cops Catch
at $500. 900 Load.

New York April 26.-Nearly $780,
0o0 worth OF imported whistles.
loaded aboard a big ocean-goinE steam
lighter. was captured by the New York
police today after a thrilling two-mile
chase down the bay.
A furry OF shooting and personal
encounters between the boarding po-
lice ana the crew OF the lighter fig
ured at the end Of the chase. Six men
were arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
MUST PAY So. soc 70 BANK.
Ca1uaity and Surety Company Loses
In Suit Decided at Wichita.

Wichita, April 26.-The Kansas
Casualty and Surely company is re-
quired OF pay S12,50O burglary insur-
ance to the Stock Yards state bank OF
Wichita, under the jury's sealed YER
dict opened in Judge Jesse d. Nall's
division of the Sedgwick county dis
trict court today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

North-Dobb's grammar is terrible!
He's always saying. 7 got"
West-That's All right IL he got
enough--NeW York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

36-inch Ratine, 36-fnch Beach
Cloth, 36-ineh Shantung, yard 59c
These three elegant materials
/ in full line of colors for
dresses sport suits, skirts or
trimmings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-18
h the payls NeMa

Frederick Hale, who has announced
MS candidacy for denomination as
United States senator rom Maine. Is
low competing his nrst term in the
pper house. In one respect the
Iaine senator differs from tho most
II his colleagues in Congress. in that
2e had never filled any important
ublc Office before ne was sent to
he senate. But he hal shown IN.
listakable sigus OF political leader.
hips, genius for organization and ap-
ltude for public service. Moreover
70 comes Of senatorial stock. His
'ather was the lato Eugene Hale
Who long represented the Pine Tree
tate In the senate. while his
Mother was the daughter o. the re.
owned Senator Za.hariah Chandler
Michigan The present Senator
'as horn IN Detroit aud educated at
Harvard. After completing his stud.
es he began the practice OF law in
'ortland, took an active interest in
politics and began his public career
as a membeF Of the Name logisla.
ure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-18
If You Are
Bothered With Gas

In the stomach and bowels, take Baal-
mamma Gas-Tabets.
BaalmGnn's das-Tablots are prepared
especially for stomach gas. and partlcu-
larly for Al the bud effects coming
from nus pressure
That empty, gone And gnawng feel
Inc " the pst OF your stomach viii
die""rear thar anxious and nervous
feeling with heart palpitation win van
ien, and you Will once more bG,aDie
10 take a deep breath. so often pre-
vented by gas pressing against your
heart and chest.
Your Limbs, arms ana fingers won't
feel cold and 80 to sleep, because Baal.
mHnn's GRa-Tablets prevent gas inter
Hering with the circulation. that intense.
drowsiness and sleepy feeling after
dinner Will soon be replaced by dc.
sire tor some form of entertainment.
Your dietended stomach VIII reduce ~
lnehes, because gas does not form after
NainE baalmann'a Gas-Tablets
y" 1l''-ann's q" q w'ht+ q, tho val
Ing druggist Price one dollar j. Baa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-18

Received letter and Boalmann's Gas.
Tablets q. H., and many thanks for
rush order II vas n God send that
my husband cav your I'D In tho san
Frnuclsco Examiner Baalmann's Gas
Tablets surely did wonders for me.
| had 2 severe case Of acute gas.ri .
It's Taken down in the fore part of
january quite suddenly ! was under
tho Doctors care. hut no relief had
every sg1upt1n that you mention In
the pamphlet / was on the verge OF
starvation and heart failure. Weighed
lCl lbs, before taken III. My skin be-
came parchcd ana chung to the boncH
since taking Baalmann's Gas-Tablots
] am on The way 10 recovery; weigh
la5 lbs now; am taking solid food
erioylnS 4 drink Of water, and sleep
wen al night
Thaf iri7g, YOU for voitr promntnegs
IN rushlng order. / remain,
Respectfully MRS CLARA BURKE.
April 10. 1891 Spreckles. Cal
o" package can be had from any lead.
Imam, Chemist, San Francisco.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-18
To-day Events

Cent,--.y Of the BIRTH Of John r.
ity. '''0 = 49, u
New Brunswick today joins TIE list
y bone dry Provinces Of the 10.
Senator GiAeg, NJ. Hitchcock OF
Nebraska is to be a speaker TODAY
eiore The Manufacturers Expert As
oc alton in New York City
Important meetings the nation.
u executive committees OF the
tmcricah Legion and the I,eejon
luxliaJy are 10 begin at Indiana.
Oils today.
Gov Blaine az Wisconsin has cal.
d Statewide conference for Alodi.
oil today to crystalline public senti.
nant ~ favor OF the completion OF
no ST. Laurence Riyer deep water.
ay project
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-18
Today S elrthdaya

Boris H.. the Car Of Bulgaria.
born n the royal palace at Sofia. IS
years ago today.
Okla Nethersole, celebrated actress
born at Kensington, England, s.
years ago today
Ruben Dario, who holds high rank
among the poets Of Latin America,
born at Segovia, Nicaragua, So years
ago today.
Di Frank ]. Goodnow, presidon.
OF Johns Hopkins University, born IN
Brook yn, ~ Y. 63 years ago today.
Thomas +. Campbell, governor o.
Arizona, born at Prescott, Arizona,
"A years ago today, .s.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-18

% nj, Mis- Margaret Collamer
us. Addie Parker, who was called
he.e ty the deatn Of Mrs Warren
Waite, cit this afternoon for hei
home in MechanlcWlle.
MIR and Mrs L. NJ. Winslow Of New
Rochelle, ~ y, stopped IN Bennington
Tuesday en- route to Kalarama their
Nmmer home In WilliamstoWn.
Mrs. D Taub returned to her home
IN Poughkeepg this noon she has
bsen the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ Margol!n, Tor d few days.
Mrs. Frod Lyons and Mrs. Fred
Smith VINO attended the funeral Of
Mrs Warren Waite this morning have
returned TO their homes IN Greenfield,
Mass
Strictly fresh eggs are selling for 55
cents and SO cents ia the markets
Creamery butter Is J5 cents and dairy
butter brings an average price OF 50
cents per pound
Edwad Mo.riseey. Who has been un-
dergoing treatment for scarlet fever
In the Albany City hospital. for severa
w"eka returned Tuesday afternoon to
the home of his brother. John r.
Morsissey where he res des.
Rev. George E. Price Of Rutland
gayon an interesting address at the
Masonic Tempe last evening TO ar
audience that filled the lodge room
Preceding the address supper va,
served IN the dining room.
Why eat your meals and lunches
with your over coat on when you can
take solid comfort in J mmia Hughes
steam heated restaurant en- North
street Home cooking and good ser
vice --All sandwiches lOc each
How We Cot Our Bibla." this is
the subject at the Thursday cyenin
fervlco IN the chanel OF the First Bgp
list church Thursday evening at 1850
Como aud &c for yourself II i, IS
not worth while
The funeral oi'Mrs Warren Waite
was hald this morning at 9 O'Clock
In St Francis De Sales church. re
NltAN III AH.nA 4AeaN fH-n so ~ ~ ANff
Father Lawrence Cam and sung by
the choir The body was deposited
in Park Lawn vault. The bearers
were Joseph shea ana Bert Waite
brother. in-law to airs waite Thomas
Greene ana Georsh and Edward Null
agan. cousins T the deceased an1
William Greenwood. Those from out
OF town Who attended the funera
we're John and Alfred Lar,n Of Boston
aud Chilfcothe, % respectively. broth
cr5 Of the deceased Mrs Fred Lyons
ana Mrs Fred Smith Of Greenfield
and Mr.. Adlie Parker Of Mechanic
vile. Mrs Mary Jane Waite, nee
Lain Ord Saturday n.ght at her moth
er's home on Park street She had
been i'll since the first Of the year
She leaves beside her husband, War
rem Waite. three young children
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-18
At zoe yard GINGHAMs, 27 in. wide in the plai
plaids and small checks. Usually sold

At zoe yard FINE NS0oK thing and Innings
at
THESE ALL lsT CLASS GooDs-No SECONDS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-18
caused BY the failure d certain

caused by the failure CT certain
banks
ls51-Russia celebrated the 150tb
anniversary of the establish.
LtPnt Of the monarchy.
lss7-Supreme Court decided the
SoutN Carolina dispensary law
in part unconstitutional.
l2-Char es w Morse. New York
banker convicted and imprison
cd for misuse Of trust funds,
was pardonei by President
Taft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
NeWS Of tho Town and Village and
Advertisements.

News Of tho Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Pigs liver and head cheese at the
Checkerlino
The Loyal Comrades viii hold a reg
ular meeting tomorrow evening at
o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Hurley Of silver street
entertained the members OF st. Agnes
guild Tuesday
Leonard soloman, vino l,as been
visiting his brother, Sam Soloman,
has returned to Troy.
Fresh made sausage at the Check.
erline.
Dr. Brunei will be at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Rus5c on Main street
tomorrow. re 1894,
THE Barricade, a great appealing
story and episode II OF winners OF
the West. Harte theatre today. .
Mrs Lee Warner and son left
Tuesday for Rutland to visit Mrs.
Walner's sister, Miss Anna Green.
Live and boiled lobster at Checker
line
Edward Morrissey, who has been III
Schenectady are visiting at the home
o nj, Mrs Margaret Collamer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-18
CHlR0PRACTIC FACTS.
CHIRoPRAcTJc FACTS.

Constipation Is caused by a sublaxa
ton in tho lumbar region Of the spine
and most commonly in the lower lum.
bar region, which produces pressure
on the motor nerve leading to the mus
cular walls Of the large intest ne pre-.
venting the motor impulses reaching
their destination hence the sluggish.
moss of the bowels.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03

be very simple. Any box about l
foot square and 3 or 6 inches deep
is suitable. An ordinary orange box
with the partition in the middle serves
very we'll each box forming two nests.
The top is removed, the box laid on
its side. and Il strip 3 or inches wide
nailed across the lower front. Nests
can be fastened against the walls of
the house on set on the floor. 1t is
preferable to fasten them against the
wall. as they take too much floor
space if set on the floor. One nest
should be provided for each or s
hens.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
E-.e- <zH%H9~

tnd with sand. gravel. or dry dirt
Zee or four inches of surface of the
p should be removed and replaced
, fresh earth once or twice a year
run should be spaded up at least
lamp that this condition cannot be
fected by filling. ii is best to pro-
board floor. as this will help to
Y the house dry, will allow easier
ming. and will promote the gen
health and welfare of the hens.
I0nSa with a board floor should be
ON posts or blocks. so that it is
0 IL inches above the ground.
en- this space is left the floor will
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
Expensive Shelter
For Backyard Flock
Kind Large Box Can be Converted into Suitable Back
Yard Quarters for Poultry-Specifcation for New
Building that is Inexpensive and Comfortable

n M and packing boxes can be
.ssfully covered into adequate
E,rd poultry houses. but many
lrs of small focks perfer a build
Iracted especially for the purpose,
.,s. IL usually presents Il better
|.ronce in the back yard. For
ronltry specialists of the Unit
. ates Department of Agriculture
lest plans for a poultry house OF
sbed or slope-roof type that Will
4 = small flock comfortable and
BAT in appearance.
his bnilding is by feet square.
|is feet high in front and 4 feet
4, the rear. The house may be
d higher in the rear. The house
he made higher with little
COS, and would be more conven-
10 work in. The ventilator in
FEAR is not needed in the northern
of the country. The roof is
red with roofing paper. The
d material may be used on the
| or if desired the cracks may be
red with wooden strips 3 inches
!. Such house is large enough
4 fock of 30 hens.
Dry Floor II Necessity
the soil is well drained and re-
rs dry no floor need be used in
house. Often slight dampness
he corrected by filling up the
several inches above the outside
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03

not rot so quickly and rats will moi
be so likely to take refuge under the
house.
Tho dropping boards and roosts
should he placed against the bacl,
wall. Here they are out of the way
and also are least likely to he reached
by drafts. The dropping boards
should be about 30 to 30 inches from
the floor. depending on the height of
the building. This gives space enough
under them so that the hens have
room to exersise and is not too high
for the heavier hens to fly up to. The
roosts should he 3 or 4 inches above
the dropping boards. If more than n
single roost is used. they should be ON
the same level; otherwise all the
hens will try to crowd upon the high
est roost. A piece of 9 by.4 or bv
3. laid on edge and with the upner
corners rounded off. makes a good
roost. a pole. or even Il piece of
board or inches wide. may be
used. If the roost is of light mater
ial and fairly long. it should be sup
ported in the center. as well as at
the ends. to prevent it from saggine
badly An allowance of I to 10 inch
es of roost space per fowl, according
TO the size Of the birds. should b.
made. If more than one roost is
used. they should be placed about 10
inches apart
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
TOWN COMPANY DIssoLvEs

cfowley-The Crowley Town com
pahy' corporation. which has ex-
isted for the past eight or ten years
mas been dissolved by vote of the
stockholders. The company has
served its purpose, now't that Crowley
Is incorporated as town. A. G.
bowers was secretary and l.. Splitter
president.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
In celebration this eventIhe New Era's 2oth birth
day-we will issue an
Anniversary Edition

This edition will represent the county-not merely Ord
but the
production. determined but it
will likely be with of March "a We ask the
cooperation of this undertaking. and solicit
muncation residents Crowley who
residing in portions in other states
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
A Good Reason

Minister-"Why are you late for
Sunday school. Tommy"
Tommy-"I was goin' lishin'. but
father wouldn't let me-
Minister-"Ah. how excellent! Did
he explain why he wouldn't let you?
Tommy-'Yc sir. He said there
wasn't enough bait for two!'-Lon-
don Mail
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03

Get your rubl er stamps OF tho New
Era. :
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03

Post Office at Ortway Colo, April 10, 1902.
| Hereby Certify that the Ordway New Era, a
weekly newspaper published at this place, has been de-
termned by the Third Assistant Postmaster General to be
publication entitled admission into the mails at the
pound rate of postage and entry of it such accord
ngy made upon the books of this office. Valid while
the character of the publication remains unchanged
until revoked.
HOMER |. OLASTEAD Postmaster
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
GARAGE CHANGES HANDS

sugar City - Brown e. Rockwell
nave sold their garage to Johnson &
Lewis of La Junta and the change
was made Tuesday of this week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
A Boon to the
County

This anniversary edition is to be of great benefit to
Crowley 1t has been edition of
has also
since line of advertising publicity has been issued by
commercial In fact Crowley has
five with publicity other than the routine of
and commercial business letters.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
20 YEARS OLD

The New Era will be 20 years old in March The
entered into the pooce at ordway April 49, 1902
Following official the postoe department
and signed by Homer L. Olmstead, then postmaster:
CERTIFICATE OF ENTRY OF PUBLICATION AS
SECOND CLASS MATTER
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-03
"reminiscences

make edition personal to
call
who have lived here who New Era readers inter-
estng information, if have something
they might contribute ask that they do tho do not
call on them by letter, for reach all