davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29
The carriage was driven

boy 5 Ialher. Inc carriage Was uftfeH
rapidly away.
The doctor has brother living in
German, Pa, and another who is an en-
gineer on the Lackawanna Railroad. It
is believed that the doctor would take the
child to Pennsylvania to get the child out.
of the jurisdiction of the New York and
New Jersey courts.
Mrs. Hendricks recently received the
following letter from the doctor:
Mrs. Hendricks
Il now address you from a different
point of view-the battle ground I no
longer have a cloud over me and | am
better able to fight you than before, and
expect something sensible from you as
to the care and disposition of the chill
dren.
''Will you send me the measurements
Of Toms clothes? Why is Tom not in
school? Is that your duty? Is there
reason for this neglect of his welfare? If
there is, let me know it and l win mend
it.
Are you still opposed to letting them
visit No. 524 Garden street? Why can't
they go to Hoboken?
rs there no way to settle once and
for all our, relations as husband and
wife? Are you foolish enough to think
you will ever get one centn of Laura Big
gar's money? Is it possible that your
lawyers still hope for settlement in
case that will be thrown out of court as
soon as you appear? No, not cent from
that source will you ever get.
''0f course we both have money and
can now make money in New York,
since l have chance to enter some field;
but, then you have driven me out of
New York.
Your award of alimony you have not
got and se-it has done you<no good. You
have not received it and you will not.
Why don't you give up tkis thing of
law, law, newspapers, newspapers?
&c. 6. EENDRICKs.'
Mrs. Hendricks, the doctors wife, said
yesterday
Il shall follow my husband around the
world, if necessary, to get my boy back
and guard my other two children, Joe
and May, with my life against any at
tempt on his part to get them. have
orderd my lawyers to begin proceedings
at once for the recovery of Tommy, and
will get him back because / shall prove
that his father is not "a fit person to have
the custody of the child.
tsThere is no limit of law to which
will not go fof revenge on the man who
has ruined my life and the woman who
is at the bottom of it all. / am now SUI
ing Laura Biggar for quarter of a mil.
lipn dollars for alienation of my hus-
bands affections, and l shall win my
suit.
81 am suing my husband for a separa-
ton, as my church does not recognize d.
vorce, but he has disregarded the teach
ings of his childhood and brought suit
against me for divorce on such fimsy
grounds that he will be laughed out of
court
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29
Or. HENDRICKS
new ROLE.
He Now Appears on the
Scene in the Character
Of a Kidnapper.
ALLEGED YICTIa HIS son, TOMMY
The Mother Declares Her
Husband Guilty But He
Cries "Fake."
ALLEGED VICTIa HIS SON, TOMMY

Tommy, the six-year-old son of Doctor
Lawyer c. @. Hendricks, who grined mo-
toriety in connection with the Laura Big
gar-Bennett will case, was kidnapped
from the home of his mothers relatives,
No. 100 President street. Brooklyn.
Every indication points to the boys
father as the kidnapper. His mother, who
notified the police few moments after
the boys disappearance and set the de-
tectives at work watching every avenue
of escape from the city, has not the 81 gat-
est idea as to where her divorced hus-
band would be likely to take the boy ex-
cept to his (the Doctor's) mothers home,
No. 524 Garden street, Hoboken. where
he had been living and where she wished
his children to go. But neither the Doc
tor the boy could be found there last
night.
The Doctors mother shares the be-.
lief that the Doctor is the kidnapper.
ssF'or two or three days before Christ
mas he could not sleep nor eat, so great
w1s his anxiety about his little ones"
said Mrs. Hendricks, Last night he de-
clared he could stand it no longer and
would get the children today at any cost
and take them out of New York or New
Jersey where their mother could not get
them do not know that he has done
so, but believe it.
ssHe has not brought the boy here. al
though he has been living here for some
time.''
The plans for the kidnapping were car
ried out in perfect manner. Yesterday
morning about nine o'clock James Nallin,
saloonkeeper, and who is one of the
brothers with whom Mrs. Hendricks was
living in Brooklyn, received myster-
ious telephone message asking him not
to leave his saloon until noon. The man
refused to give his name over the wire.
About ten o'clock Mrs. Hendricks went
to the saloon and told her brother that
a man had called at the house and told
her that her brother James wanted to see
her James had sent no such message.
Both suspected something wrong. They
hurried back to the house and found that
the boy had been stolen. The stranger
who left the message at the house was
described as being about Eve feet nine
inches tall, smooth-shaven, rather stout
and wearing long black coat This de
scription tallies with that given by Miss
Annie singeryo No. 115 President street,
who saw the boy taken. 1t also tallies
with DIR. Hendricks himself, but it is
scarcely likely that he would have gone
to the house himself with such mes
sage. Mrs. Sinner says the boy was pick
ed up in front of his grandmother's house
by tan man wearing a long black coat.
The little fellow kicked and screamed
Mamma, mamma The man ran up
the street with the boy and jumped into
carriage When the screaming boy
was being put into the carriage man
asked him what he was going to do with
the boy, and another man put his head
out Of the carriage and said:-.'I'm the
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29
SUPPORTS The
AMERICAN Co
Mayor Pagan Vetoes the
s. & W. Board Resolu-
ton.
HIS REASONS EXPLICIT
He Says the City in All Cases
Is Sure Of Service and
Award of Contract
Defeats Monopoly.
HIS REASONS EXPLICIT

Mayor Fagan this morning sent the fol-
lowing veto message to the Street and
Water Board concerning the rejection of
the street lighting bids:-
December oath, 1908.
ITO the Honorable the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners of Jersey
City
"Gentlemen--I return herewith with
out my approval the following resolution
adopted by your Honorable Board on
December %, 1903, and certified to me
for my approval on the same date, viz,
December %. to Wit
Resolved, That all proposals hereto
fore submitted to this Board on the first
day of December, instant, for the oil
lighting and gas lighting of the streets
of Jersey City, for the term ending No
vember 80, 1904, be and are hereby re-
jected, for the reason that in thel judg
ment of the Board better terms for the
city can pe seeurea' anu thae she eierh
be directed to re-advertise for proposals
for such gas and oil lighting for the term
Indicated
NY heas'sts ~ "aenhoiuihs my ap-
prosai u enls resolution are as loiioWs;
or seie hfst time "a many years. ~
spolise' ~ Your auselllseine'ii's ior iisiia-
ing 'he 's'reees' you nave received COM
pe'i'ise : oius' Ae uo'ie ''s's'ee oo'-
poi a'ioii' ii'het'o supposeu - nave d
nioi'o'o's = ellS pus'n''ss' o''' 'Poo'o0 PSI
'a'np' anu 'ne 1A''ie 8 1-''u i1iss ts''is Noll-
p"As ~ = - pe1 AMP Ane iasee'
So'-'p'As l'.s = sa' p'a''' p0' pioposss'
- "ls ~ - .oA''" "e'' : a"'' uea -
~ 'ne lo''o :" ~ nia i'i's'' sppeais 'aao
s''S e''s =" i''' e'i' s's' g mp p's'' ~ ~
e'''' '''''''
'n9 'a''ips' supp''es ene sas' ''iiu ~ ai'
= : : go. /" - 'ne : e'7DAsn ooi'''
pN-'s 70 is'S'
- - = - = n's'
- -A'''N. go : ''''ie - - : 'ns
= " 'l' 'i'is IS - - ~ /" A'eA
- 50 go =
- : s
- r f
- -N - ~ 80 Nf'ei ~
~ ~ ~ 80 pNis : - n'si' 'nsA'
- - = '''iis I ''7s'''
,e.,s N'''''''
500 - ''''As go
= - 80 Ni'i9s - A'ai'i'''oi 9 WI
- : - - ''i 'es 'on iies nave Sc
- - eNA'0i''0A = ss''lpie ''sn' = 'nis
t's' "n'sD aple'i { = = VIVA 'i'es eiain
- :. : a''S'si = ~'is''' ine1i' Oeis y
- ''0a'e - Dsen = ''a'''ln0fe y u
'N7'Asa'e 'ie !" = u '',s' eonipahy there'
- =, : 'io'sas oaeA = iasoiapie r.
- : AHe11 Anane'al fesp0nsioiil's seems
= oe conceueo' Inc only question lett
'i'ei eloie ~ VIZ 'he i'uplle service Oor-
p0ia''oi iufA'sn 'hem gas me new
COMPANY e'a'ni 'la'i 'he fuolle service
company o''h 70 conpeiied Dy law 20
= 1'sD 'Aen' tie gas "a TINS question
"e na'e 10 concern. = 'he gas Is iur-
li1sneq' 'a' eVn'iae' wli' pe performea' i
- sas : - ussu' u'e selslce VIII oe
y = '''ea = t''e 1D'N s'efv'ce Com
pAns "''Aou' any e0n'fsee a'-Sis ene case
- - ~ y, - >naxe = pay
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29

IN CHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.
In the nhtter Of the application of Margaret
McAlone for permission to sell lands owned by
Peter Murtaugh, supposed deceased.
To Peter Murtaugh and all persons claiming
any interest In the lands and premises describ-
ed in this notice. by or through the said Peter
Please take notice. that Margaret McAlone
has filed petition In the Court of Chancery
Of New Jersey, praying fofr permission to sell
the following lands and premises. to wit
of land and premises situate lying and being
in the City of Jersey City, in the County of
Hudson and State of New Jersey, and known WI
on the City Map entitled Assessment Map Of
the Old City Of Jersey City from original sur
and more particularly described follows-
Beginning at point on on the northerly side
the westerly line Of Monmouth street; hence
III northerly parallel with Monmouth street
nue m thence Is westerly Westerly along the said south
erly line Of Railroad avenue (25) feet; thence
g sS} sou;heriy parallel with Monmouth street
" side Of Wayne street lss5 feet to the point
Being me same premises described in a GER
tain deed made by Margaret Murtaugh, widow
deed dated May 10th. 1882 and recorded il
Liher 552 page 4s1; in which said lands and
interest; sale Of which said interest is pray
ca, and a. decree barring the said Peter Muir
IN sad lands and estate by or oagS b
Peter Murtaugh fom any claim title in the
peing presumed dead: and take notice thar si,-
Chancellor has set Monday the Ninth day of
November, Nineteen Hundred and Three, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or al
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, at
the Chancery Chambers In Jersey City, Num-
Der Is Exchange place. as the time and place.
when and where hearing will be heard in
the matter, and all PERSONS interested may at
tend at that time and be heard
HUDSPETH & PuSTER
Solicitors for Petitioner
Post Office address, No. 25s Washington street.
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29
WANu,hn.

-
WHOLESALE HOUSE SELLING WE'LL
man 70 manage office in Jersey Citv ana sur
ronnding territory; experience unnecessary,
put mast nave good references regarding char
aetef' S1:vW salary first year with advance
ment For interview in Rochester, address
stallng g age, previous occupation ETC., JOB
l1lfstsS' Fo"ers 6uiiding, Rochester, n. \.
WANTED FOR q. s. ARMY-ABLE-BoDdED
.,.tand unnarrled men between ages OF q and IS;
e.ei<ens ~ @ ol unitec States, OF good character,
atia 7 temperate habits. Who speak, read and
wr1se English. For information apply to Re-
eersulling esg Onicer, a Montgomery street. Jersey
WANTED ABOUT 1000 SQUARE FEET DRY
storage rPom; ground floor; convenient to
FERRIES THEATRICAL SCENERY. Box A.
iss1 fsroadway, New York
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK; Dec. 20, 19o3.-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending p.
NJ. Wednesday Rain or snow tonight
and tomorrow; fresh east winds
Hartn it's sThermometrs,a1 Renort
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29
MEEILNGS.


CONSOLIDATED TRACTION COMPANY.
Newark. n. j., Dec. 21st, 1903
The Board Of Directors have ordered paid on
January 18TH 1904, out Of the rental payment
Company to the Consolidated Traction Com
pany. under terms Of the lease between said
s oN AND 5se ONE Ss HALF e F'' PER sSsPa dgNT q
.GI1z9ol on the capital stock of the Consolidated
Traction Company
Payment viii be made to stockholders of rec
ord the s1st day of December, 1853 Trznseer
books close December 3Isl, 1908 al 8 o'c.ock
M. and reopen January 18th, 1904. at 10
j. P. DUsENBERRY.
Treasurer
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. JERSEY CITY,
N. j., December 24th, 1903. at q meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, held this day, diyid-
~ SIX ts) PER CENT
was sss declared = 1Tee a from tax ayaoe o. 1i and
A~''' 'se '-'- - G. w " coNKLIN.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JERSEY CITY
Notice is hereby given that att al election for
Directors of this Bank will be held at the
Baking house on Tuesday. the 18th day OF
The polls viii be open from 12 NJ 70 = P. M.
Cashier.
HUDSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK;
Jersey. City, Dec. IL 15VS
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders Of this Bank for the election Of D.-
rectors, viii be held at the Banking house,
Tuesday, January 18TH. 1904. from Il o'clock
I S' = N. H. EDGE
Cashier.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Boston-I4ima Oil Company Will be held at the
office of the Company, SO Montgomery street
Jersey City, N. T., on Tuesday, January 5th,
1904, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, for the eleetioa OF
Board of Directors and any other business that
may properly come before the meeting.
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29
Hell FCRNISHEI)

N~--~-~r~-r@
WANTED-TWO YOUNG EXPERIENCED
girls to dip chocolates. Apply Neewark
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29
SLTUAIION WANTED

STABLEMAN OR COACEMAN; YOUNG
eolored man thoroughly experienced; personal
references. l. T. WEEKS. eS2 Elton street.
BROOKLYN.
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS TO co
out washing and cleaning by the day. MRS.
Connolly. 514 Grand street.
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29

Between Ann f. Hughes. Complainant, and
Philip Hughes. ct ais, defendants.
On Bill for Partition and Decree for Sale.
Notice of Sale
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29
EDWARD FRY,
CITY colLEcToR
N O TIC E
COAL, DEALERS.

Bids will be received by the Board of Chosen
Freeholders, of the County OF Hudson, at a
meeting to be held In the Court House, in the
City Of Jersey City,
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29

Dated Jersey city, December Is. 1903.
The Jersey City news., 1903-12-29
c0RpnRATIn NOTICE.

Dated Jersey CITY, December IS. 1893 Z
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

Tho total tar levy In La Jun.a. Rocky
Ford and Sugar City Is lower this year
than last. and In ManxAnola. Fowler and
ofdway Il Is higher. Ths total tax lesy
in one-haif tho shool districts Of the county
10 higher than last year and In tho other
half Il is lower.
Taxes In otsro county for tho year 1908
will 90 uii!e less than lsss year In some
parts Of tho county and slightly higher in
others. Tho total property valuation In
tho county for tho year 1905 Is $685.
$50. as compared TO S6.6os.s66 for tho
year previous. an increase Of about four
percent. Tho local property valuation In
tho county for tho year leo5 Is S<.b27.-
4eo. as compared 10 S5.957.z%o for the
year previous. Tho corporation valua-
ton this year is Si.5l6.lso; las. year Il
was 81 .672.2i6.
In 1902 property was. assessed on =
two-thirds valuation: this year the
assessed valuation Q one-haf. Last
year twenty percent reduction was
made from the two-thirds valuation.
A man owning property In La Junta last
year valued at 81 500 was assessed for
81 900. Tho twenty percent reduction
reduced tho valuation 10 $500. The rate
Of taxation last year In La Junta was 81 u
mills. which would make his taxes amount
to $50. A man owning property In La
Junta this year valued at $1,000. was
assessed for $3.50. The rato Of taxa
ton this year IS 60 mills. and tho taxes
on $3.50 valuation will amount 70 $+6.
On this basis taxpayer owning property
valued at 81 500 will pay S5 loss taxes
for 1908 than no did Tor 1902. Isn't
that painfully plainq
Tho appropriations for county purposes
for tho year 1904 aggregate $4,000. as
compared to Sal. 900 for the year 1908.
Tho board made an appropriation Of
$4,000 for roads and bridges. and It is
evident that they intend to do some work
in that limo next year. The appropria-
tons for this purpose last year woro
$4,000.
Tho tax levy for state purposes is tho
limit allowed by tho constitution-four
mills. and has never been less than that
amount.
The property owners in the Otero lr-
rigation District will suffer this year. but
II they are able to pull through they will
have an easy time henceiorward. The
levy on property in the district Is 200
mills-s2 on each dollar Of valuation.
There are 1914 acres Of land in the
district, and tho assessment valuation is
ssl,szo. A levy Of ninety mills is made
for maintenance and ITO mills for inter-
est on bonds. The district has sold about
Sl6o,ooo worth Of the 100000 bond
issue authorized. Viewed as taxes the
levy is abnormally high, but unless the
ditch is improved and the ample water
supply secured the land is worthless and
might as well be abandoned. Taxes do
not aggregate greater amount than is
paid in assessments each year by owners
Of water rights under some Of the old
line bitches. With the extension of the
ditch better times are in store for the
Otero Irrigation District
The levy for school purposes in Rocky
Ford was 80 mills. that is $500 on the
Sloo valuation.-La Junta Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

uaetsd. is a valuable by-produet. used
for feeding cattle and sheep and is sold a,
the plant for that purpose The yield 81
beets last year was from l2 To 40 tons
per acre. and the price paid for them was
from 81 TO $3.50 per ton. according tn
the quality Of the bset-
The payroll Of this plan, aggregates
Siio0 psr day. Tho Santa Fe is taking
a great interest in this industry and in
fact is doing great deal through Mr..
Charles Ssagfavss. its travelling passsn-
ger agent. 70 get factory established in
Arkansas City. and the reason for this is
plainly seen. Five years ago the income
from the company's station at Rocky
Ford was Ssa. 900 and last year il was
$3.50. 900. II is also plain to be seen
from the figures in this report what big
Institution this would bs for Arkansas
City. The farmers around Rocky Ford
who were Interviewed by the committee
are happy. prosperous and eontsntad.
Their land has increased In value from
$40 psr acre to from $3.50 to 5000 psr
acre. and the acreage Of bee.s Is greatly
on tho increase.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13
ROCKY FORD'S
KANSAS VISITORS
Make Most Encouraging Report to the Ar
kansas City Commercial Club.---Rocky
Ford Well Advertised by the Trip.

the beets and was supplied with figures
to show the immense good the plant is
doing the town of Rocky Ford.
The capacity of the plant is the hand
ling of 1000 tons of beets per day.
There are in the district about 5000
acres under cultivation and raising beets.
There are employed in the plant 457 peo-
Pile. at wages ranging from l71s to 40
cents per hour. 1t takes $50 tons of
coal per day to run the plant. Eighty
tons of rock for the manufacture of gas
and lime are used daily, and 10 tons of
coke are also consumed each day.
The expense of operating the plant last
year was S286, 1000. and the farmers or
beet raisers were paid S6oo 900 for beets.
The plant turns out from 2z0o to 5000
sacks of 100 pounds each per day. The
value Of last years product of the plant
was Sl,l25,0oO. The water for the use
of the plant is taken from the Arkansas
river in canal.
The pulp of the beet, that part which is
! left after after the sugar has been ex-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

Last weeks Enterprise gave report
of the visit Of committee of citizens of
Arkansas City and adjacent territory to
investigate sugar beet culture and the
manufacture of beet sugar. The commit
tee made reporl to largely attended
meeting Of the Commercial club Monday
evening.
We clip the following from the Arkan-
sas City Daily Traveller in regard to the
committees impression Of the Rocky Ford
country and the growing of sugar beets:
G. Luther Brown, chairman of the Home
Industries committee. andwho had charge
of the sugar beet committee that visited
Rocky Ford, Colorado. to inspect the beet
sugar plant at that place, made the COM
mittee's report on the trip.
The committee was well cared for and
was shown every courtesy by the men at
the plant, so that their opportunities for
getting information concerning it were
good and they improved their chances.
Mr.. Brown explained at length the
method used in producing the sugar from
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
j. E. Blair and J. E. Wiswell, doing busi-
ness under the firm name of Blair &
Wiswell at La Junta and Rocky Ford,
Colo, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Mr.. Blair will continue the busi-
ness at Rocky Ford in his name and Mr..
Wiswell will continue the business at La
Junta in his name. j. E. BLAIR,
1924. J. E. WIswELL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13
uscsiied for Strikes.

Tho action Of tho Cripple Creek mine
operators does not mean that the man
ayers Of those properties arc Antagonis,ic
to labor: as matter Of fact they continue
to pay tho highest wages and work their
mon the shortest hours. BUTT does mean
that they will oppose To the bitter end tho
action Of mon no, In their employ who
make Il their business 10 call strikes and
render Idle properties that add some
$40. .ooo. 900 yearly to tho wealth Of tho
worid.-orss and Metals.
Tho great rural comedy. Tho Dairy
Farm" will b ssen for tho first ume in
Rocky Ford on nsxt Tuesday. Nov. IL. at
Tho Grand. The msrs title reminds ono
Of cream and honey. industry and con-
tantment. tho hum Of happy bees In per-
fumed folds. and ono can almost 500. In
fancy's dreams. tho old COW near tho cot
tage gate serenely chewing satisiaetion's
eud In tho delightful twilight which. like a
benedie,ion. falls beswixt tho hours Of toll
and sleep. Il makes ono dream Of othor
days. Of ehldhood's hours. Of dimpled
babes. Of loving housewives and honest
mon: Of silent streams. OF shady woods
and tho blue violet under foot and all thora
Is Of stainless Joy and peaceful human life.
Tho story Is In keeping with tho title and
all these pleasantries Of life arc boauti-
fully and srtissieally depicted. Tho com
pany has bsen selected for their aptness
to tho various parts thoy play. several o!
whom have appeared in moro than .ooo
performances Of Tho Dairy Farm" hay-
ing been brought from New York espee-
tally for this production.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

Readers of the Enterprise thinking of
marriage will find this office well fixed to
give them good start by supplying the
wedding stationery. and those who have
been married 5, 10, 20 or 25 years will
find us equally ready to print cards of in
vitation to any of the anniversaries of the
happy event.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

Mrs. D. v. Burrell will be found
at the Seed Store every day
ready to contract for CantaIoupe
Seed and Watermelon Patches.
Don't fail to see her IL you have
either to sell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

Sheep and cattle feeders. as we'll as
anyone else. should buy their corn at the
Rocky Ford Trading Company, regardless
of combetition.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

Twenty Acre Tracts For sale
23 miles east of Fowler. facing beet
dump and switch. Full water right in
Fowler ditch. SIS per acre. Easy terms.
See T. F. Godding or W. B. Goblin. left
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

FOR SALE-so acres; so being in Al
falfa and plow ground; in Holbrook, 10
miles from Rocky Ford. Orchard and
good improvements. F. W. Nelson. left
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

Now is the time to buy buggies fo
cash. Prices gone to smash.
Rocky Ford Trading Company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

We make specially Of good worl
and quick service.
Rocky Ford Steam Laundry.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13
Notice

NOtice.
10 acres of extra fine land with good
water right near Rocky Ford for sale at
very low price.
lett Hauek g. McKelvey.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

John E. 0odding reports that tho boots
on his farm at Longmont will average
about 20 tons 70 tho acre.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

Everything bran. splinter now. rea-
sonsble and uptodate at tho Rocky Ford
Millinery. l6a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

Buy your implements for spring use
now and save your money. Cash is what
takes with the Rocky Ford Trading
Company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-13

Always the Best Of Meats will be
ound at Gerbing's meat matket. II not
now customer give him call.