davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

not +eSpect to get into their new house.
Until next spring.
/. Mrs DR.. Stewart of Portland ave-
rue, will leave soon fer Boston where
she will spend the winter with Mrs.
Aver, who is her niece and was for
nlerly Miss Banning, of st. Paul. Mr..
and Mrs. Aver, who live in Lowell part
of the year, have built very elegant
home on Beacon street, Boston, which
they will occupy this winter. Mr.. F..
D. Stewart second son Of Mrs Stew
art, has sailed for Europe to travel
until the spring with a friend from
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Moore, of Southern California,
who is brother of Mrs. Tiffany, of ST.
Paul. has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tiffany for some time. He Will
sreturn to California in a few weeks
accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
Miss Wheaton when they go. The
party will go to San Francisco first for
Il short stay
Mr.. w. p. Clough, an old resident of
st. Paul, now living in New York, ar
rived last Sunday, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Ciough, and will re-
main in ST. Paul for some time. Miss
Clough will spend the winter here.
Mrs. Horace Bigelow, of Irvine Park,
has also recently returned from New
York where she has been visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Ethan Allen and Mrs.
+ IvySLee.
Miss Emma Timberlake, of Arundel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
PAST PLEASURES.

Mrs. B. Mcbride was surprised at her
home on Charles street Friday. evening:
Among those present were: Mrs. Puff
Mrs. Durand, Mrs. Quinn. Mrs: Daun
Mrs. Monnahan, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. Lent, Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Davis. Mrs
Cooley, Mrs: Lqlwig. Mrs. Moore Moore Misses 5
and Emma Quinn, Miss Louisa Ching,
Misses Georgie and Emma Ross, Miss
Blaach Durand, Miss Annie Ludden, Miss
Mollfe Neeman Mr.. Puff. Mr.. Ross, Mr..
Davis, MI. Mcbride and Master John Nc
Bride.
A surprise party was given in honor
Of Miss Frances Bennett at Hedman,s
hall Thursday evening. Dancing WAS the
feature of the evening, and was enjoyed
by large number of her friends.
Miss Fannie Duncan, of West Congress
street, celebrated her thirteenth birthday
Wednesday evening. entertaining, twenty
of her young friends. Miss Florence
Yoerg assisted the Misses Duncan in sery
ing light refreshments.
Mrs. S. O. Merrill of $50 Laurel avenue,
gave an informal luncheon at the MARI
borough Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mer-
rill soon leaves for Atlanta, Ga, to
spend the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
to visit. her mother, Mrs. Delos A. Mon


fort.
Earl j. Douglas, of West University
avenue. left Wednesday evening for a
two weeks pleasure trip to New York
city.
Mrs. Ed MeGlaughlin. of Milwaukee.
guest of Mrs. J. n. Savard the past
week, has returned to her home.
II: S. Manchester, of Mannheimer's
cloak and suit department, has gone to
New York for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Livingston of
Summit avenue, have returned from their
country place att Gable, Wis.
Miss Elizabeth Carney, of Batavia, N
Y, is visiting Mrs. Samuel G. Iverson
of Marshall ave1se.
Miss Laura Ryan, CT Iglefart street, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. 3. F. Halves,
in New York city.
Miss Rebecca Carnes, of Fuller street,
has returned after d pleasant visit in
Winona.
f. Mrs. Otis Perfect Of Lincoln avenue,
will leave this evening for Anamesa, Wis.
: Miss Ober, Of Minneapolis, is the guest
Of Miss Duncan, of West Congress street.
= M ISIS IIolbert, of Summit avenue is
entertaining Miss, Vawter, of Chicago.
/ Miss5 Elsie Nicols, Of Nelson avenue,
viii visit in Little Falls
8arnon Van Deusen, of Iglehart street,
is visiting in the East
Mrs. F.. B. Kellogg of Crocus- Hill,
is visiting ffis New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

glJ 81 $3.50
Miss Ethel Haynie,. Miss Minnie Timber
lake Miss Eleanor ',Rftzinger, Miss El limo
mot, Miss Goddard, Miss Elsie Constants
Miss Clara Knowlten, Miss Elsie Hopper,
Miss May Abbott,a Miss Refine Hurnbird
wore dainty froelx Of white pineapple
cloth made over white silk. She wore %
corsage bouquet Of pink orchids and car
ried a large bouquet Of pink and white
cosmos. Mrs Myers wore handsome
gown of black silk net made over black
silk and trimmed with cream point lace
Mrs B. Z Stanton, Of Ashland avenue
will give a luncheon Tuesday for. MISS
Margaret Myers, q, debutante, entertain
ing about forty women. The luncheon
will be given at the Town and Country
club. sli'
Mrs c. s. Ferna1d. of Lincoln avenue,
has issued invitations for a tea TO be
given Tuesday, Nov. 4. for Mrs: Thomp-
son Cooper and Miss Margaret Cooper OF
Tacoma. Wash. who have recently re-
moved to ST. Paul.
Miss Kitty Marvin, of South Exchange
street. will give a dancing party Friday
evening Nov. 7. at Summit hall.
Mrs. oliver Dalrymple. of Summit av-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

street, has gone on a shooting expe-
dition with her father and brother.
Miss Timberlalle is one of the few ST.
Paul girls who is an expert with a
gun.
Mrs. Franklin Rising, of Winona,
who has been spending a few days IN
ST. Paul and Minneapolis, left Tuesday
for Fergus Falls where she spent a
cay or two before returning home.
Mrs Henry B. Whipple, widow of
the late Bishop Whipple, has sold her
residence in Massachusetts,, and VIII
hereafter make her home in Fafibault
where the bishop lived so many years
and left so many monuments OF ms
labors. Mrs Whipple has also WIN
ter home in Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Merriam, Of
Summit avenue, will go to New York
about the middle Of November to
spend a few weeks with Mr.. Merriar1's
sister, Mrs. McKenna. Mr.. and Mrs.
McConville, Of Arundel street, left Fri
day night for New York where they
VIII remain for month.
Mrs J. B.. Tarbox, of White Bear,
las been in Des Moines for several
weeks the guest of, her daughter, Mrs.
Stemble, of that city. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Severance, Of the Aberdeen, will go
East the middle of November for d
stay of several weeks.
The tea given Friday afternoon by
Mrs. 4. G. Brisbine at the residence OF
her daughters Mrs. Hayes, was a real
gathering of old settlers and we'll
known women, given in honor of Mrs.
George Armstrong, who is here for q
short time. Mrs. Brisbine was assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. Hayes, Mrs.
J. D. Armstrong, Mrs. E. V. Appleby,
Mrs John Harrington, Miss Katherine
harrington, Mrs. Day, Mrs. G. s.
Young, Mrs. Augustine Langford, Mrs.
Judson and others.
Mrs. c. e. FIandrau, of Pleasant
avenue, will leave for Pfttsburg this
evening where she will spend two
weeks wit hher sister.
The Looker-On.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
entertained the Thimble bee Fridar alter

entertained the Thimble bee Friday after
noon.
Miss Ethel lie May and Miss Jennie
German visited friends in Hazel Park
Friday.
Mrs John Gordon Brown entertained
the I'm Zoo Wee club Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. H vistadt of Maple street, re-
turned Tuesday from a visit in River
Falls.
The Elysian Euchre club will be enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Hart
Mrs. c. 3. Mounts of Hudson avenue,
will remove to Manchester Nov. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Miss Mabel Wheaton, of San Fran
cisco, who has been the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. T. T. Smith, for several
weeks, will come into town this week
and visit her other aunt, Mrs. n. P.
Langford, of South Exchange street,
where she will remain until she starts
for California the middle of November,
with MIR. and Mrs. 7. 7. Smith who
are going to Redlands. to reside Mr..
Smith having purchased an orange
farm at that place, the state OF his
health making it necessary for him to
leave Minnesota. Mrs. Smith. one of
st. PauPs most gracious and charming
women, will be a great loss, and her
many friends are grieying over her
departure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey, who were mar
ried a. few weeks ago at St. Paul s
church, have been in New York and
Mcntral, and are now visiting Mr.. Me-
KEYS family in Brookiine, near Bos-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn have returned
from their wedding journey, bat do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Mrs Saltus, of Cambridge, Mass,
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. R.
Noyes, of Summit avenue, is spending
few weeks with her father and
mother. Mr. George Metcalf, son of
DE-. and Mrs. Metealf, who has bean
at Harvard for many years, first in
the college and then at the law school,
has returned to st. Paul to remain
permanently and will go into business
here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Mr. William C. Harrington, of Bufa-
10, spent two days the first part of the
week In st. Paul, the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington,
of Pleasant avenue. Mr.. Harrington is
a very busy man and makes flying
business trips of a few days at time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

We guarantee our French Dye Clean
ind on ladies' garments. City Dye House,
420 Wapasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Mrs. z. c. Haynie, of Iglehart street
has issued invitations for a tea to be
given Thursday afternoon, Nov. 6, to
introduce her daughter, Miss Ethel
Haynie. Miss Haynie is very fair, and
a very pretty girl. She has been east
at school for several years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

The entertainments Of the past week,
teas, dinners and IUncheons, have been
marked by a greater elaboratenesS
than has been seen here for many
years. In fact there is every year this
noticeable increase in the richness of
the entertaining, and not alone in the
PERCUSSION Of flowers and the elegance
Of the refreshments, but in the dress
ing of the women. There are no Wom-
en- anywhere Who dress better or more
than those of this city. And this
handsome c0stunling is not alone
among the young married and older
Wonen but. even the girls and those
So young as to be but debutantes, dress
elaborately and are apparently the
posSeSsorS of wardrobes ample enough
to enable them to appear in different
trock at each entertainment. While
this is the case, there are very few
heartburnings over the matter, and
those girls who are not able to dress
so well, have Just as good a time as
their better-gowned sisters. The reign
of white has added much to the pic
tureSque appearance OF entertain
ments; this was very marked at Mrs.
Sneve's tea where many beautiful
white gowns We're worn. Among these
were the debutante Miss Stickney,
Mrs. Boyeson, who wore a very hand
some gown of white satin, Miss Hol-
bert, who is very beautiful in any
thing, Miss ConsJans, the debutante,
Mrs. E. n. Saunders, and Miss Joseph
inc Kalnlan.
Among the affairs scheduled for the
coming week is the afternoon cinch
party to be given tomorrow by Mrs.
Oliver Dalrymple. of Summit avenue,
in honor of Mrs. Buss and Mrs. RAIDER,
sisters OF Mrs. a. r. Dalrymple; Mrs
Morgan's tea Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Koboe, wife of the COM
handing officer of this department to
be given at the Prince residence in
lower town; the coming out tea for
Miss Helen Holbert on Thursday at
the HOIbert residence on Summit ave-
nue., and Mrs. Fields tea for Miss
Field the same afternoon: and tea
TO be given by Mrs. Konantz and Miss
Nonantz. Of DaXton avenue. on Satur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Among the informal entertainments
of the past week We're the small tea
given by Mrs. Condo HanaIin Friday
afternoon for her sister, Miss Austin,
the euehre party of four tables given
friday evening by Mrs. G. Fl. Ranney,
Of Virginia avenue. and an Informal
card party given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Hayes, Of Nina avenue.
Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Carpenter, of
st. Peter street, gave a delightful
small tea Friday afternoon, in honor
of Mrs. John Wright who has return
ed from abroad, entertaining a few of
Mrs. Wright's friends. Mrs. Oliver
Dalrynple poured coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Mrs. C. e. FIandrau, of Pleasant
avenue, will leave for Pittsburg this
evening where she will spend two
weeks wit hher sister.
The LOCKER On.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
Fair Association KsstinR.

The members u the executive b.ard
Of tho Arkansas Valley Fair association
met in the oiiic. Of 6ecrstsry Randel on
Tuesday last and dispstch~d several
iicms of business calling fnr their stisn.
ton. A number oe improyvmcnis arc 10
bs made st the groebds. Tbs old grand
stand - 10 bs remoslslIesl In conform
with the usw. A uov bard stand Tor the
musicians 10 TO 10 ssrctsd IN tho c-otss
u the grounds.
A commiitss composed II Il U. Dye.
II. Van Baskirk aud Andy Siclsolr~
vas appointed To rssosl and Se9rsls the
race cours~. With instructpns TO insks II
ou~ Of tho best tsa1ks In tAr country.
Supt. Bo1l~s wse Rsnuled the use ri
the grounds Tor ibs srhrol's fold day of
athletic sports next mneth.
The Rocky Ford Dsss hall team wns
lcs tho prisilesv II nsipg tito ssoand'
fos their games this summon oI ths sstps
terms ~ lsse. ~. 40
The Rocky Ford Hsaivsrs ca sos /.
lssss II the sxhibtt,oa baii.iax for tb..
ss.ssg~ IT farm tmplssueuls.
The me mbeu u tbs tsnanl visited The
ground In tie afternoon fos tue purpos-
III personal lnapscetn0.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
Sheriff Barr Talks
Of the lynchinR

Sheriff George Barr vaE in town
Wednesday and OF course he was the
target for goodly number Of jibss aud
joshss nbont bis experience with the negro
w.llRce. and tue lynchinR. all OF which
hs met very gonl nRtnrrdly. When inter.
viewed by the Eatsrprss be said there
were come thinRn cnnnecfel with the
affair that left Doubt 10 his mind hl,out
tie Quilt Of Wallace, although thers VIVA
50 much that was incriminnting. lie
says that after the npdeftaker got the
body liz took Wallace's shoes to tn.
scene ~ thu outnsRs and tried them Ia
the tracks aud they certainly did not tit
OF course the fellow nsy haye el,anRs-l
hia sho~s after the villiany. The sheriff
snys thnt In all his dFivs with the prisoner
that day In ~lnl~ the mol, the fellow
neither said nor did anything that wis
significant of his guilt. After b. snrrsn.
ier~d nnd they werr beinH escorted back
to In Jnnia by the mob Wallace be.v~,l
Barr TO kill linn before the crowd got u
chance to dn ~. When this was of
cours., refused he next beReel of Barr to
lend him his revolver that hs might do
away with himself But this was not
proposed in amy spirit os contritioo. II
was only with 4 viev IN escaping the
vengeance of the popnlHce.
Sheriff Barr says the whole experience
wss one thst u only likely TO come once
in q lifetime tn q sheriff. A. least lie
,loss moi care TO repest Il IN his oilicinl
career
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
Psrchsron Horse Association.

The magnificent imported pcrcberou
stallion. -IBarup." recently brought to
Rvcky Ford by II NJ. SIonakrr, repre-
.eutiiig Mclaughlin Bros. Of Columbus,
OHIO. has been purchased by n stock CON.
I,apy c,,mpos,-l Of the following gentle
tisI II. i. /. Hs,rI'. .Cty.'E,' IL tous. ti.o.
iIaiiows Il Iiroiher, 4. j.. De.n, Ben
Allison. +. +. Marshall, Johu Casatt 4
Son, NJ. A. Lupjst,ntn. Fred Vin'. Ed.
r.. Swiuk. Geo. X. Rnckrr. MvrrO~
Bros. and q. Carey. The pricc paid was
s3OuC. a seemingly big figure for one
piece of horse flesh. but Barnu" is tb.
most valuable bore ever 10 the county
The officers uf the COMPANY are: NJ. u. l.
Hai1Lt, president: Mr.. Morrow, secTc
,.ry; ftei yln', iLpssD.sF ,,ip!s bp;rd ~
Grey, hsp nnlloRs aud A. Dean.
q. l. McCrrery las bceu ehWeu man.
ager.
This association promises 10 be yer.
great benefit to Otero county and II
should have the good word, and patron
sge Of the farming community.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
"0Id Glory" In neIbroek.

The cisissns and scbno, board Il dist.
rics No ~. which iocluiss The lakcvis~
aud Riverside schools. hevs sl,own their
ssisspriss and pubaio spisii BY the par.
chss- u 6ns faga toe usssr solxsaA.
The pols provided for III. .ts~ulsy oi
'-OM GiosyS arc sabatsnsisi .st tall
euoagh To nske our bsnhes = copspscu.
Gus fsur~ Ia the lspdscspc. On fftda,
the ir~rbss, Mrs. Curtis, and hcs pupil.
rrndrrrsi u flag program N the l.skesic.
school. snd numt,~r VI .0ttt,.tss gsilsssrsl
lo bo.si the hsR. The prpsrsm vss In.
s~srssing and csIculstssl 10 inspirr
paisiosism In the bcsrt6of the childrcp.
aud was enjoyed by the .pstruna.
Tho school bosri and citizens 81 that
community arc 10 l,e commcadr<l for tbs,
spirit ot progress shown 10 this step. for
it u n valuable aid in thr training of the
children for true ctsSx-nsbip.
The Possession ot y national h,r b,
the school district IL Hruwiu3 to Lc the
rule ihroqgi,oni the gs.,op A.ld " mad,
compuls0ry To- epfle ststes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
Leroyle Coming.

"Other Peoples Money" has n
modern plot. deals with the living
hest people in the active world of
assasis sssoa e tSss sSas laEes ssas%a'p t.
yet is constructed to produce
laughter from curtain raise to cur
tain fall. What the "School for
Scandal" and 1.-The Rivals" were
hs slasR ti%pS e 9, il ;lhis s,hass Inter-
tions of the present. To the
theatre-goer. grown tired of low
etandard only too often adopted
by aanagess 'Hs \ Mgka-sbift ar de.
sire 10 emphasize. there is n traa'
IN store for those witnessing Mr.
Lercyle's unnpproachable work n
Rockers Opera House, April 2G.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
Cheating . Recognized
Feature Of Gambling

Judge Dixon Of Pu.iio recently tried
q case In which Il ~as rought TO rrcosct
money ioet In gambling, tho p!ainiifi
alleging cheating during tt,e game. In
his dcci-tan Judge Dixon salh:
lie world is full u people who have
this desire 10 play pokrS aud don't know
when 90 stop. This court ts of the opiu..
that 10 never was. never ought 10 be. aud
never will bc the the Law thst none! lost
NJ gambling. even through cheating de
vices. can be legally recovered. II - ab.
snri to think that this court Is going Ia
decide wctiicr game 10 fair or frHudu.
lent. The Law Is stated as Il ought TO be
by Chief Justice Parker Of Massachusetts,
~l,o says ikHl u 3 nan aists . lnTblinv
game lie lays himself liable t0 be cliesi,-i
and must take the coisscluenccs of h's
unlawful act IN playing Shc game"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
CHURCH NEWS.
o00oooooooo0o'
German DsDsist-
"a. Z. NIrnSaAhGm.

xlnL,.,. d. Sss,Ssss.
~ q. fcSpksht haN.
srrvicy~ cvesy sunday ss toilo~si
SUNDAY Hcason, - 70 y. m.
rrvschins .~.vievs a. y =. n.
EvrainH s~rrir~s - ';an.
You are cnediaiiv invited 10 st,~ud the
srsv,crs as the Bapst.t church pext Sun.
day. Sunday sclsosl ~ 10 =. m G.. w (.
Aii,rss, 8upS Il. y. T.. U. m~eairR 10
tent al 63D p. m. Mra J: Whit. sh<sr.
leader. The psssos wlll hsvv fos lss
morning subject. "rbc Chsssaisu ke
ligiou Spisitusl 10 It's Mature" THIS
vtllt,c the dsua In eeeies ~ s,x s~sur0n-
% .fks Cbsiseiss lssiisiDo TIN l1ns,ls
Suppes Observed II thu closs a ltso m.wn
ing ssuica. Evening snbj-ce Will br
..i'Ls Great Day sud Tie Great Qacs.
tioo." Special music for the evening.
Morning sermon Al tho Firt Pfeshy.
tesisn church ne1t Sunday will b. ths
fourth In the coursc on The ltcasouablc'
ncss os Christianity" theme. The In.
cnruAiiou." Evening topic: How. n
sermon to young men. Evening service
higgins st . O'Clock. Note tho change In
tho hour.
A. The MeibSiist church next Sunday.
IN tho ais-occ of the pastor. Rev Stamp
will have riarR~ of tho services both
morning aud rseninR. Enworth Lc..nc
topic. ''Oruwing IN ursc~f' leader. Ethel
Wright.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04

Several Of our most sedate bushes,
men who attend strictly TO business all
the rest ot the year gave n little titnc TO
putting np April fool jokes on one an.
other last Tuesday. Bnt the ct!y,i that
copHresates atqnpl iha Raasotico ",
the mHt Inn alt al Sa'aling men and
women Wv ia piok Up 2 pookethook What
woman. after making two aprrvph. .ous
grabs at u and failing 10 -. il into h.r
pocket, lost her samp.r and stopped long
enough 10 kick u loose and throw u into
the middle Of the street, while tho crowd
yu6swel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
sQUEEN QUALITY"

The famous shoes for women, are handsome
this season and the styles more varied than ever
before shown. They are shoe perfection and
have no equal in beauty; comfort and elegance.
Fashionable in shape, fashionable in material,
high in grade and excellent in construction. The
reason Queen Quality have beaten all records is
that they are perfection in fit. No shoes have
ever equaled them in this respect. Their pop
ularity with millions of wcll-dressed women YER
ifies this statement
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
A VALUABLE MEDICINE
For Coughs ani Colds In Childre

.ii page PET tps sligptsst hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlaip's Cough
coughs or colds" says Chas. NJ. Cramer.
Esq. well known matchmaker, Of Col.
ombo, Ceylou. at has been some two
sssDs yss !s'qI ae' sS ,'pss:sS ssis.Ss Ass VI.
iciIe hRi haI repeatedly used Il aud
IL has always seen beneficial. It has
cured me qnic'Iy Of all chest colds. II
lie especially sfective for children and II
seldom takes more than oAs .bottla "
ai,se theE. " NohrssRess. ! have per
shaded mani TO Try this valuable medi.
cine. aud tissy are all as we'll pleased MS
, myself over Nhc resulis." For aale by
Frank q. Pirkerton, druggist.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04

The ahpalaAaa n besatiinl flowers
that yhe SYMpathisinR friends ot Mr. :.
and Mrs. O. +. Evans sent as floral
offerings for the bier Of their mother.
wcrs on Sunday taken TO the Presby.
terian ohnrrh. where they added to the
Easter contributions. After tho service,
nj the request of the Evans, they were
church attendance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04

"a neiRhbos ran In with bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy when my sou ~as suf.
scr,ps with severe cmmps and wss givce
up beyond bope by my regular pls riossn.
Who stands high In his profession. Afler
administering tbsl., ,iosts ot II, my sou
rcga,u,<, consciousness and rc,ovensl CO.
siraiy within twenty .fonr hours" saws
Mr.. Mary Halicr. Of Mt Crs~tnrl. w.
This Remedy Is for salo by Frank ".
Pinkertan, Druggist.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04
Rev. II. II. Antics having heard

Rev. II. II. Antes having heard
tint there was considerable III.
quiry Tor Navajo blankets and
rugs Mt Rocky Ford hps rnstled
up n small shipment, blt ono CON
tanning some OF the best specimens
of Navajo work he has ever sent.
The shipment should be here dur
ing next week nnd those who have
been disappointed in securing
specimens Of Indian workmanship
in the past should be on hand
promptly to make their selections.
The genuine Navajo work is
steadily besgWing m9rs aiifcqlt to
procure. This invniGe may he
seen al the Enterprise office Oh
arrival.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04

A woman cnstomer. Tho bt 20 Of the
store aud Two olssAs, one day 'ast week,
sbeat q ASsrter Of nm hour by the watch,
ii gyitinG the cnstomer's rcs idence 10.
Gated for the delivery of thu parcel OF
goods she purchased. woull' I II pay
to invest q cents in street numbers for
your honss and be able to simply say NJ
live at Mo-, - street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04

Easter Sunday wss observed ia all the
10 cal ohurnhss. Mowers adorned the
pnlpits aud special Easter music was
given by most OF the choirs, while the
pulpit themes generally pertained TO the
Easter thought in one form or aualher.
The unreasonable snowstoslA Of SHtur.
day may have dis>.anrase,i the display
Of pa,,,, miiisnery, bni Il did not seem
10 dimipish the numbers in attendance
nj services.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04

Easter Sunday and the day prcce,lina
we're more like Christmas time than
spring. Saturday morning by far the
heaviest snow Of tho season fell. giving
the soil another good dampenins. to the
delight uf tho farmers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04

Elmer Conner. manager of the Rocky
Ford Trading Co. sase that he Y a..
iouisl,el NJ tho pAtcnC ot Tho houses
grain hIs,nera Three CAPS of corn we're
rrccisei an saturday. One Was Sold the
-amc day aud by Wednesday. tho entire
shipment was gone. Sales of carload
Of corn daily is pretty good for one
Rocky Ford house.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-04

100 night. in New York, lot in
Philadelphia, aud LIB in Chicago.
IS the phenomenal record Of tho
The Dairy Farm". which will bo
presented Al the Recker Opern
House in The near future.