davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-11
NEWS

Cincinnati at Boston.
Louisville at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Another cherry pie arrived In Washing
ton this morning In the shape OF the st.
Louis club, and the Senators will proceed
to take three, good, hearty bites from the
luscious pastry. Other clubs on the east
ern circuit have been having a good time at
the Browns expense, and 1t Is a foregone
conclusion that three straight, Mr.. Breiten-
stein to the contrary notwithstanding. will
be the sum total Saturday night. Old re-
liable Roger Conner, who Is captain and
manager, is still first for the visitors,
and his right-hand partner remains the
same, Joe Quinn. AT third Washington
hoy Bert Myers, is doing really fine work,
while at short that erratic erstwhile Penn
Baltimore and Pittsburg, is trying very
hard to fill Ely's shoes. In the outtield
the once-upon-a-time Washington player,
Tommy Dowd. is capturing everything that
comes his way, as usual, and Is hitting at
300 clip. For side partners Dowd has the
celebrated "Tacks" Parrott and Tommy
INLAND, two men that were thrown at Mag
nate Won Der Abe by the Cincinnati man
agement, and Arlie Latham. In the pitchers
the king, with Hart Donohue and Kis-
singer as side lights Shorty Fuller, for
nerly of New York, has been signed by the
St. Louis, but whether he will play in any
Of the Washington games has not yet been
decided. The Senators should win all three
games. and if they lose one there will be
JOY in cyclonic Mudville. Donohue will be
in the box for the visitors today, and Maui
or German will try to do the trick for the
home team
Evening star., 1896-06-11

William A. Donaldson, the butcher, who
was arrested on a charge of painfully in
juring his wife at their home, on Florida
avenue Tuesday night, was released on
$500 bail today. Mrs. Donaldson n is improv-
ing and will soon be able to appear in court
Evening star., 1896-06-11
BROOKLYN.

,;I.ed .1aIned ruHs.flttsburg. First base on error
fittspprg: Left on bases BROOKLYN s; Pittsburg.
A. a. Eases Bases on balls.on Hawiey. 4. Struck out :
% Dase hitxHawley. Stolen bases-Stenzel (3), Nc
.afthF, .nf Grim Double play-Shindle, Corcoran
nedy, 3; by Hawley, i. Passed ball-Merritt
Umpire-Campbell. Tme-One hour and thirty
Evening star., 1896-06-11
TO TRY 1T AGAIN.
baltimore WEeclmen to Invite WASH
fnRtOnians.

baltimore WEeclmen to Invite WASH
fnEtOnians.
1t is understood that the Baltimore bicy-
clists, deeply chagrined over the unfortu-
nate dinner arrangements for the local
wheelmen last Sunday, are preparing to
consolidate and invite the Washington
wheelmen over to their city soon, and give
them good dinner and excellent spin
without any cost to the visitors. The bicy-
Gle clubs and the cycle dealers are arrang-
ing for joint meeting, at which some def
mite arrangements will be decided upon. Ac-
cording to the proposed plan, a parade will
be one of the features of the trip ana at
the end of this the visiting wheelmen will
be divided into squads and taken charge of
by the different Baltimore clubs, dinner be-
ing taken at various places. The monu-
mental city cyclists are anxious 10 redeem
themselves, and intend doing this before
they will make visit to this city.
Last evening the local committee in
charge of the Baltimore run last Sunday
cashed los dinner checks. Out of the large
crowd that visited Long Branch but 100
tickets were taken up, leaving outstanding
over 100 more tickets. These will be cashad
at any time this week, upon presentation
10 MI w. Is. Larrimore at 315 9TH street
Tennis.
The scores in the middle states champion
ship tennis tournament yesterday at
orange, n. J., were as follows:
Championship singles-Second round:
Richard Stevens, St. George c. c., beat j.
+. Talmage. jr, St. George c. c., 6-l, &C.
81
Championship doubles-First round: Ho-
bart and Wrenn beat Beggs and Richards
81, Go; Goldman and G. L. Wrenn bea I
Paret and Cranston, Sc, 81.
Handicap sngles-First round: S. c. Mil
lett towe 20 of lol beat c. W. Beggs 4-G of
l5), 60 G-S; ]. F. Talmagc, jr.. (scratch)
beat G. .. Seward C3O), 81. 81: DIR. w n
Frazer 4-6 Of 15) beat W. A. Bethel 4-6 of
io,, S3. GO; NJ. Ogden (3O) beat ]. {.
Neely CO of 10. by default; A p Sim
monds CO of l5) beat L. A. Crowninshield
4-0 of 15), by default
Second round: A. b. Gladwin Csm beat
NJ. Ogden G'0), CO, ca; A. p. Simmonds
C2-6 of 1o) beat r. p. Davis (4-6 of I5), 90,
Ga, 6-3.
Stevens will meet Bob Wrenn this
afternoon in the semi-final round The
winner will almost surely meet Hobart in
the finals.
Lack of interest in the game, caused by
the growth of bicycling has rendered
necessary tie postponement of the annual
tournament for the lawn tennis CHAMPION
snip OF Rhode Island from June IL until
the second week in September.
Georgetown University Tennis.
Students at Georgetown University are
intensely interested in the annual handi-
cap tennis tournament, which is now be-
ing played. The twenty or more confess
ants have narrowed down to Dugan r.
Walsh, X. Douglas, Goure, and the winner
o the 5. Douglas-Henry match. Tobin and
McMahon, the scratch men, were too heay-
lily handicapped and went out on the pre-
liminary round. The semi-finals are now
being played off and the doubles will be-
gin Saturday. Prizes have been donated
by Saks 4 Co., Parker, Bridget 4 Co,
Mertz, Tappan and Auerbach, beside those
offered by the association itself
Evening star., 1896-06-11
rors. but they missed many chances that
were easy. az
CLEVM


Totals 8 6271a rOl Totals :. 10 q 8 i
csHsIaad sBatted for Nash In ninth.
s5s5sSF SSSsssPh'a q sss a;;: -
burkett, Hallman, Cross Three-base hits-Bur-
kett, Tebeau. Sacrifice hit-Childs Stolen bases
GShiids, Burkett, MeAleer. Hulen Left on bases
e. saee ka.h dsrsey tr%st boubfe
RBha;yymaTs6eau ;yaaIIe;u and Mexican First on errors
PhIladelphia, l. First balls-On Cuppy, 4; of
G.lry Ga.rsey, T. Passed bau-Grady. umplre-Hurst.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Shut Out by baltimore.

Baltimore played great ball and easily
shut out the Louisvilles. the score being
to o. Clarke led the batting for Louisville
with three singles. but the Orioles went
far ahead in the matter of batting. During
the game Louisville played twelve men.
RAJ TI%foRE ,n,-Yc,,,,,p
Evening star., 1896-06-11

TO MAKE THE HAIR GROW NATURAL, COL.
Or, prevent badness, and keep the scalp healthy
Halls Hair Remover was invented and Sss
ii'" iSeii sue'essiu. 5e11
Evening star., 1896-06-11
New York Bracine Up.

New York again downed the Cincinnati
REDS. Both clubs batted hard. but the
Giants had little the better Of 1t. BY
reason of lame arm, Doheny retired in
the second in favor Of Clarke. A home run
by Gleason resulted in three runs.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Four Hits on Hawley.

Pitcher Hawley amused himself at the
expense Of the Bridegrooms in Brooklyn
yesterday, allowing but four scattering hits
to be made off his delivery. A passed ball
by Merritt permitted the only run of the
home club.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
was twenty minutes of when the
'tators filed out Of the park. The score:
Totals. ..18 II 27 10 II Totals. IA 16N15 4

chicago .o.: ...:::::::: :.::::: 81 Ys 5-I1aa
Earned runs Washington. 8; Chicago 2. Home
base hit-Pfeffer, Sacrifice hits-Frend Demon
trevile, Ryan. Stolen bases Cartwright 2,, Mer
of Friend, A.; Off Terry, 4: Hit by pitched ball
BY Mercer. !; BY. Friend, 2. Left on bases
Washington, s; Chicago, Z. Wild ptcl-Mercer
Strucf out-By Mercer 1; by Friend 4 Time.
Three hours and six minutes Umpres-Keefe and
Weidman.
Evening star., 1896-06-11

From the Boston Transcript.
The inventory of the estate of William
w. Story, the sculptor, has been filed in the
Suffolk probate court, showing that he left
property of the value of s212, ,S39 OF this
sum S49,S39 is personal, and S163, 900 is real
estate,
Evening star., 1896-06-11

E-arnsu ruHs-BHltlM0re, 8. Home run-RObin-
son Three-base hit-Hemming. Two-base hits.
boyle u Brien. McDerInott Sacrifice hit-Doyle
stolen hases-kelley, Keeler. keister struck out
By Hemming, Q! q Bases balls-By Hnl. 3; by
McDerln0tt, l; by ,Hemping, 2. Struck by pitcher
BY Hin. !. Left on bases -Baltimore s: Louis
Vile, Z. Time-TwO hours. Umpire-Sherian
Evening star., 1896-06-11

weeks pass into history for, In my opinion,
he is going to be the star outfielder OF the
league. 1t should be taken into considera-
ton that right field on the Washington
grounds is an awfully hard position to
play, and after a man stands for some
time with the sun beaming into his eyes ii
is not natural that he should bat well i'm
mediately thereafter. However. Lush Is
going to get over these drawbacks"
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Phillies Dropped Three Straight.

By timely hitting Cleveland won out from
Philadelphia and made 1t three straight.
But five scattering hits were made off Cup
py. Technically, the Phillies made no err
Evening star., 1896-06-11

The manager Of the Cape May ball team
has secured the following players for the
season: Highlands. Harvard, pitcher;
Richie, U. of p, pitcher and right field;
Nichols, Chicago University, pitcher and
left field; Clark, Chicago University, pitch
er; Scannell, Harvard, catcher; Draper,
Williams, catcher; Dickinson, Harvard,
first base; Rice Pennsylvania State Col
lege, second base; Fletcher, Amherst, third
base; Merrifield, Harvard, short stop; Abb
bott Harvard center field.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
FREE AIR
FURNISHED TO
BICYCiERS

WITH A GLASS OF OUR DELICIOUS SODA
WATER sc. AND WE WILL PUMP UP
YOUR TIRES FREE AT
Evening star., 1896-06-11
CURRENT SPORTING
Record of the Clubs.

TOday's Schedule.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Louisville at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26
Appreciative Representative.

The following was expressed by
a member of the House of Repre-
sentatives after the session yes
terday morning. "The Adver-
tiser has been a great help to US
especially in the matter of the In
come Tax. 1t gave us something
to work on when we were cropping
along in the dark-some sugges-
tons that have been adopted dur
ing the consideration of the bill.
| for one am not ashamed to men
ton the assistance your paper has
given u.s."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE STARTED.
First Meeting Held in the NJ. L.
Church Sunday Night.

First Meeting Held in the NJ. L.
Church Sunday Night.
The first meeting of the Ep-
worth League of the ". Z. Church
of this city was held Sunday even
ing at $50 o'clock in the church.
corner Of Beretania and Miller
streets.
The meeting was led by the
League President, Mr.. VI. q.
Johnston, and was full OF interest.
BY a singular coincidence, the
same members received into the
church at its organization eigh-
teen months ago, were present.
The new society is a chapter OF
the great organization in the L.
=. which numbers about 100000
members at the present time. The
society is organized here with Il
view to helping in the important
work among young people which
is being so well carried on by the
y. =. 5. G. E. and Y. NJ G. y. of
this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26
DOCTOR BALDY
OF HILO TOWN.
Amateur Actors Have Excellent
Entertainment.
OBJECT TO REGISTRATION LAW.

street improvements in HiIO-Social
Happenings In the second City.
Preparations for Horse Races June
11th-Much Interest shown. Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-26
What Is
PURIFINE?

1t is the new disinfectant which
has superseded all other disinfect-
ants, being a scientific compound,
having no odor, yet possessing the
qualities of a powerful disinfectant.
The automatic distributor should
be placed in every house in Homo
lulu where odors and germs OF dis
ease exist. They are placed free
of charge, taken care of and kept
working day and night for $1.00
per month It's an innovation, but
on scientific principles, and ap-
peals to everyone Of common sense
The idea is this: The distributor
drops two drops d minute, day and
night. Foul odOrs are killed, yet
/ no disag r"eabIe smell of carbolic
| acid or crude disinfectants takes
its place. You don't. know that a
powerful disinfeCtant is being used
IF you judge by the lack of odor.
But it's doing the duty-doing it
Well. Can We show you the Ideal
Automatic Distributor Cur Mr..
Washburn will call, if you'll tele-
phone 10
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23

-Larmore Bros, q few days since.
completed the brick work Of ]. E. 0au-
gers fine country residsnce, five miles
southeast Of Rocky Ford. The house
contains nine rooms and will have all the
modern improvements. A wind mill will
supply the water for the house and for
the irrigation Of ten acres Of the farm
which is above the ditch. When COM
pleted Mr.. Gauger will have one Of the
most desirable homes in the county.
And yet another brick dwelling is to
be built at once, that for W. II. Gibson
on Swink avenue. Larmore Bros. will
do the brick work and j. r. Hersh the
carpentering.
Il. DENIES reports sale Of portion
Of his farm east OF town. Mrs. Catha-
rine A. Smith, Of Wallace, Kans., on
Friday purchased ten acres. The tract
will be improved this fall and a good
home made for the Kansas pilgrims.
Consideration $500. Wehope to be able
to report more such sales.
"A. NJ. jackson is again entitled to a
vote OF thanks from the public for gravel
placed around arteslan well No. 1.
w. J. Kendrick, Q Kansas City hard.
ware man sold Ellingwood & Hauck o
good bill Of goods on Friday.
The Rocky Ford Mills Imperial
-four makes quality Of bread that can
not be excelled. Try it.
u. A. Ligon, representing Irwin
Bros. & Co. 1.-Two Stock Commission Mer-
chants, Kansas City, was in tho Rocky
Ford country this week. He says that
the present is the time to ship Colorado
feeders. Hogs are low and will prob
ably continue 80 as "there are worlds OF
'em everywhere"
The location Of Auntie Washington's
bakery and restaurant is now indicated
by a fine new sign.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23
In Memorials.

OxA JAc1soN, beloved daughter Of
Mrs.. Geo. Rucllee was born in Vernon
county, Mo-, Feb. "a, 1881 and died July
II, 1885, of mountain fever; ct the homo
Of her mother. Her illness Was OF short
duration and patiently borne She had
succeeded in rallying from the first at.
tack Of the disease and her physician had
given her loved ones assurance Of speedy
recovery, but sudden change came and
she died Of heart failure.
She was not member Of any church
~: s' Al Although uS young s 10 ;sa1s % Ssss % "a.
beautiful liie ahed With works and Ms
dom beyond her years. She was gentle,
sympathetic and a6ectionate and pos
sessed an unusual degree OF sunshine
which made her welcome guest whee-
ever abe went.
She leaves q mother, four brothers and
ono sister TO mourn her loss. But e
these earthly ties are broken and mortal
heorts are bleeding, heavenly ties arc re-
united and immortal souls are singing
the songs OF deliverance before the
throne.
We will not think Of our darling as
dead, bnt rather as sleeping the sleep Of
body to be present with her Savior.
Thongh dead, she yet speaks, and her
many kind acts and words are her most
enduring monument. She will long be
remembered by the writer 40 she had be-
come endeared to mo a. few strangers
ever do. We tenderiy laid her to rest in
the Rocky Ford cemetery, Rev. II. n.
Mayo conducting the funeral services.
Oh dreamlcss rest, how sweet thou art
To hearts, when life is over,
To fall aslcop and lie At peace
Beneath the dew-sN ept clover.
Mpa NJ f. MARTIN
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23
A Good Peach Year.

Our fruit growers do not bank on the
Rocky Ford country being peach Sac
ton, but when our peach trees do chit
they beat the world in quantity and quail
ity. A few trees in VIM. Irvine's yard
show what our soil and climate can do.
The branches are loaded almost to the
breaking point and tho fruit is Of the
most delicious character.
Dodge Hale furnished additional evil
dence Of the peach growing capacities Of
the valley. He has only two trees OF
early peaches but they are Welding an
enormous crop. Mr.. Hale's revenue
from these two trees has been so large
that he has been enabled to wear a white
shirt. to use shoe blacking instead Of tall
low, and to have sugar in his coffee three
times day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23
That Premium Cantaloupe.

The premium offered for the first ripe
canlaloupe-the Enterprise one year
has been captured by Thos. Knight, o
High Line farmer in Grand Valley. A.
P. Kouns made an entry few days be-
fore Mr.. Knight, but the cantaloupe was
not quite fully ripe. On Tuesday,
Schuyler Swink left US a specimen that
was up to the standard Of ripeness, but
"a hours too late to he prize winner.
There are other evidences than this
cantaloupe that the Grand Valley pos
sesses special resources for the early ma
turity Of farm products. Frank CLARK
advances the theory that the soil Of
Grand Valley receives great amount Of
heat by reflection from the great stretch
of unirrigated land adjoining 1t on the
south.
Tuesday afternoon Jas. W. Rice
brought in splendid cantaloupe, ripe as
q peach, but just little late.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23
hard times r. heboove,

During hard times it behooves
every farmer to manage his busi-
ness to tho best possible advantage.
There is one branch of farming
which has been neglected, but
which, properly cared for, will
bring the farmer more ready, clear
cash than any branch of his busi-
ness. We refer to dairying. No
other agricultural sections are 50
prosperous as tho dairy districts.
Tho moral OF this is to get the most
money out of your milk by selling
to the Rocky Ford creamery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23
Fer Homeless Beys.

Fer Homeless Boys.
The Earnest Christian, weekly. 30
cents q year, Denver, Colorado, 10 devot-
cd to the upbuildine Of Bhghtside, q
great industrial training school for home
less and neglected boys. There arc 90,
600 boy tramps IN The United States and
Bsightside Is the only school Offering
thsm homaI education and manual
training. VIII you helpf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23

Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa, writes, II
have been suffering from Piles for twen-
ty-five years and thought my case incur
able. De Wits Witch Hazel Salve was
recommended to mo as Pile Cure, 80 1
bought box and it performed perma-
nent cure" This is only one Of thous.
ands of similar cases. Ecsema. sores and
skin diseases yield quickly when It is
used. Dr.. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23

It would be hard to convince man
suffering from bilious colo that his sR-
ony is due to microbe with an unpro-
nounceable name. But one dose Of De-
vince him Of its power to afford instant
relief. It kills pain. DR.. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23
oh! Such beautiful Wall
Paper at Fenton & Cos. Il

Taken up by J. w. Bush, 8
blocks south of the mill, a three
quarter Holstein milch COW, mu.
ley, branded Ky followed by o or
Q. Owner please prove property
and pay charges.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23

You can get the most and
best SOAP for tho money at
CAENEY'S. Try it and you'll
surely be pleased.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23

-Mcvay s. Mcvay lnst wcck conplet-
ed the Santa Fe we'll at Lamar. They
struck tho second Dakota sandstone af
400 feet aud drilled TO Q total depth OF
sol foot. The quality Of the water Is sim.
liar to that OF the Rocky Ford wells, and
Is an abundant supply, but must be
pumped.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23

We are anxious to do little good in
this world and can think Of no pleasant
er way to do it than by recommending
Ono Minute Cough Cure az preventive
OF pneumonia, consumption and other scr-
ious lung troubles that follow neglected
colds. Dr.. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23

WANTED. An experienced
fraternal organizer to establish q
lodge in Rocky Ford; best plan;
largest sick, accident and death
benefits; highest commissions; ad-
press with references, the Colum-
bian Guild, 60 Il 81 Kitteredge
Guiding, Denver, Colo. $40
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23
A Profitable Meeting Of the Hsrti.
cultural Society.

cuAtuTU1 00cIoGys
The Otero County Horticultural soci.
ETY. met at Armory Hall, Rocky Ford,
Saturday, July II, at 80 p. m. The at
tendance was small, but a very interest
ing and valuable program was carried
out, and those present went away feeling
that the time had been profltably spent.
In the absence Of President R. o. Nc
CLAIM, the chair was occupied by Vice
President G. A. Jones.
The paper on marketing fruits by r.
o. McClain was necessarily omitted from
the program, much to the disappoint-
ment Of all present.
j. b. Crowley read q paper on oultiva.
ton and irrigation which was followed
by general discussion. Some Of the
must be put in the right shape before
planting. Irrigation should be applied
in burrows wherever practicable and
these. :.fnrrows should be made every OF
4 feet between tree rows as well a. near
the trees. Each irrigation should be
followed by cultivation, paying no atten-
tion to furrows and reopeiling them each
time just before watering. The best
tool seems to be the 6.ehovel Ajax Culti-
vator, but the ground should be loosened
deep ut least once each year. The best
mulch to hold moisture Is Q dust mulch
on the surface and the best tool for max
ing il is the Acme harrow which, when
run after the cultivator. leaves the soil in
nearly q perfect condition. This is fine
tool to run after rain TO break the crust
and kill all small weeds.
The county fruit inspector, e. N. Ber.
~ announced that he Il soon 10 make q
trip through the orchards Of the county
and it was decided that at tho next meet
ing, August /, the program shall consist
Of report from him Of the condition Of
orchards throughout the county and q
paper by r. o. McClain on marketing
fruits.
Besides the program an interesting
feature Of all these summer meetings IL
the display Of different varieties Of fruits
a. they are in season. At this meeting
the exhibit included apples, plums and
cherries and should have contained sam.
Piles Of peaches, apricots, raspberries,
blsckberries, deBberries and JunebeEries
III Of which are now in season and CIV
ing good Yields In the orchards around
Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23
Victor and Cripple Creek.

Messrs. jackson. Goblin, Hale and Rice
during their late mountain trip made q
call ON Bert Cave at Victor. Mr.. Jack
son Gays that Nj. Cave is doing an excel.
lent livery business and treated their
party in royal manner.
Col 10. N. Fenton was found at Grip
Pile Creek doing Q mining and brokerage
business in his characteristic rusE 9g
manner. Hc had Q big deal on the sfrsng
which, il completed win all his pockets
with ducats.
Chas. B. Ragsdale, formerly OF Ord
way, was alive and full Of business. Az
Tar 40 our trsveleEs know all rumoss oe
dn1ine Dur s6e se rsee'ns see sSs0S1
Judge Abbott, years ago reeident Of
Rocky Fond, and Judge James Ho6mire
were called on and both paid sll due
couEtesies to the Rocky Ford pilgrims.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23
Horses! Horses!

Horsesl Horses! Horses!
We have a largo lot of Horses
for sale or trade. Can supply any
kind of a horse wanted. All we'll
broke and number of fine driv-
ers. If wanting a horse of any
kind it will pay you to SEQ us.
MARTIN & RICE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23
OF Interest to Farmers.

We have the largest stock Of Mason's
Fruit Jars in the market. For quart jars
the price is very low. Buy
quick before the stock is exhausted.
ROCKY FORD GROCERY Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23

When we consider that the intestines
are about five times as long as the body,
We can realize the intense suffering ex-
perienced when they become inflsmed.
dues Inflammation at once and conaplete-
ly removes the difficulty. Dr.. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23
SWink Hotel

Swink Hotel
DINNER BILL OF IAR1.
8oup,
Chicken Conoo@Ne,
Roast Turkey.
Hol1And0oo POTATOES,
Spring Chicken with Dressing,
Roast veal and French Pca1s
Fruit,
Charlotte Russo,
Primo Rib Roast Of necf,
New Potatoes with Cream.
New Peas.
Wax Ro0n8,
Corn on Cob,
Lemon Pie,
Raspberry Pic,
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-07-23

The woman who does not love flowers
and babies is not worthy Of the name.