davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
IT'S CORNERSTONE LAID.
Ceremonies at Woman's Hospital on Morn
ingside Heights

The cornerstone OF the Woman's Hospital
in One-hundred- and feminist, between Columbus
and Amsterdam ayes, was laid yesterday after
noon by John E Parsons, in the presence OF more
than hundred women and men. The stone was
the one used in the old hospital. which stood at
Forty-ninth and Tfftieth SITS and Park and Lex
ington ayes. and laid in 1866. The new hospital
IS 10 be opposite the Cathedral Of St John the
Divine on Morningside Heights.
Bishop Potter. who was expected to be present
was called out of the city, and Dr. George F. Mel
son, the archdeacon, acted for him He opened the
ceremonies with prayer. Then Mr.. Parsons gave a
brief history of tho institution. In November.
1855, II incorporated. A short time previous
to this a memorial 20 the state Legislature had
been signed by nearly all officials OF similar instl-
tutions IN the city. asking site for the new
Park running from Sixty-third to Sixty-hfth sts
ana Fifth to Sixth aves. and comprising ten acres
gave tho Institution the ground on Forty-nnth
and Fftieth SITS This had been OLD PotteTs Field
and TO make way for the hospital 300 bodies were
dug up and buried again in. Wards Island Tho
cholera dead of the lsiS epidemic were buried there
York Central Railroad and bought the present site
In the mean time II established a clinic in small
Mr. Parsons paid a tribute to Mrs f. F Thomp-
son. who has given $4,000 TO the new hospital
A silver rowel was used In the laying OF tho
cornerstone. in which were placed all the reports
OF the hospital and other relics taken from the
old cornerstone. where they had IAN since 1870.
There also placed all the reports since 1866.
and copies OF current periodicals and newspapers
w DeF'orest. Mrs Malcolm Graham, Mrs. Fl. /.
Morris. Mr.. Orlando y. Potter Charles ~ Talbot.
Claude williams. Mrs George 7. Bliss, Mrs
Joseph T. Low. Dr. Henry d. Nicoll. DR.. Clement
Cleveland and DIT. j. Dough4 , hisse!L ,,u, a.
proof. and viii contain the equipment OF a modern
pected that the building Will be- completed within
this year.
Mrs. Russell Sage and Edward Cooper. vice-pres-
dents. and 9. II. Talbot secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
EMERGENCY FUND.

George" of White Plains n. Y. who pres
ent at the T. S. S. reception Thursday thinks
the proposition to have monthly contributions for
the emergency fund excellent idea II will
start mine" she says, 'by sending 81 for this
month. and will contribute 70 cents month after
ward for this purpose Mrs. c. c. Walden. of
Flatbush. sends 81. and will contribute 81 year
to this fund.
The need OF such e fund IS illustrated almost
daily at tho general Office. Since the serni-annual
reception two cases have been reported which need
attention. One is a mother from a distant branch
who considerable expense, brought her blind
child the city with the hope OF getting her into
the Home for tho Blind but, after waiting and
hoping for nearly a month. she finds II i'm
possible to place the child where II will be bene-
hted. and her funds nearly exhausted.
Another member, a widow. has to go to a hospital
for three weeks. to undergo an operation. and her
little girl must be taken OF during that time
temporary help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
ouENrlNs "PusH AND PULL" WAGON

IFRosI THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington May Little Quentin Roosevelt.
the Presidents youngest son. is one OF the happiest
of boys He received present OF push and
pull" wagon on Monday morning from Secretary
Loeb and most OF the day was propelling himself
and vehicle about the walks in a state OF high
glee. Shortly before he paid a visit to the
Secretarys office to thank him for the present
The wagon YOU gave me-" he said was Just
what wanted and thank you very, very much
for IL If you would like 10 see how well 1t goe,
come on out In the back yard and look. It is a
very fine wagon. and thank you very. very
much"
The wagon in question is propelled after the
fashion of a handcar, and under the direction OF
Quentin's sturdy little arms spins along four
or five mile speed Il could hitch an electric motor
morning. Perhaps I'll do that after I get tired
pushing and pulling IL with my hands Electric
motors are great things TO make wagons go, don't
YOU thiak2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
ANNIsQUAM REPORT.

our branch stil holds It's regular meetings on the
last Saturday OF each month. During the season
have done various kinds OF Sunshine work in
Guiding the making OF Christmas bags for the
Little Mothers Of New-York. asked for in the
Sunshine column also number OF comfort bags
FOR our local seamen. Each bag of the latter kind
always furnish with useful articles for the voy-
age The bags are distributed by the chaplain OF
the F1shermen's Institute In city OF Gloucester
At Christmas and Easter sent to the sick and
"shut-ins Sunshine cheer OF fruit, flowers. potted
plants, erc.
Our sale last September n success. and from
the money realized have been able to do the
work mentioned. Please find inclosed 81 as your
annual dues from this branch.
CAROLINE GRIFFIN. President
AunisQuam, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
NEW BRANCH.

Miss Martha t. Allen has organized a junior T..
S. S. branch at Red Bank. y. J. Miss Allen writes:
Our first act of sunshine TO gather violes and
lilies for the hospital at Long Branch The chill
dren are delighted with the Sunshine idea 1t is
plan to help these little cultivate the spirit
of love and kindness" The members OF the branch
are Ethel Bryan Oracle Borden, Erna Coffee. Grace
Coffee, Lizzie Davis. Tene Enrich Alice Hickman,
Ada Heyer. Mildred Heyer. katherine Holiness
Madeline Manson: Hester Marsden. Dorothy Mat
terson, Shirley Martin Ethel Robbins. Ernestine
Scott, Ruth Scott. Mary Soffel NIyra Taylor Do
lOres Whiting Estee Francis. Beulah Manning
Dorette Degnan, Enid Brand. Jessie Walt. Eddie
Walt and Dorothy Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
THE SONG OF ARBUTUs

When the robins springy note
Gle tossing from his throat
Balls OF tune TO bounce upon the airl
First cheers winters gray Hmbed trees.
Where they saplesS stand at ease
I gladly peep from out my leafy lair.
Are my bushes out Of placer
The perfume on my face
Sweet from resting dewdrops earthward bound
Mixed with tears Of fallen bloom,
Mid the fragrant woodland gloom
Too dainty for the sweetheart Of the ground?
I. cup bearer TO chaste Spring
(She. daughter of Times king,
Nurse to bud and bloom from Mother EARTH,
Breathe my song Of freshening thanks,
From the moss and leaf-clad banks;
As loving call TO hearts where soul has birth,
Charles McIIvaine. in the DelIneator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Misses Blouse
Waist, No. 4,735, for 10 Cents.

Blouse waists. with deep yokes that are cut well
over the shoulders. among the latest and
gmartest shown, and are peculiarly well suited to
young girls This one is made or white mercerized
madras trimmed with bands of embroidery, and is
unIined but pretty simple silks and thin woods are
correct as weu az cotton and linen materials, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
KIND OFFERS.

Miss Carter. one of the teachers in Public School
No. &C. has kindly offered TO pass on large COM
Portable adjustable chair for invalid or aged per-
SON 1t Is preferable that this chair should go TO
some one in or near New-York. to save the expense
of transportation.
Mrs. BisselI. OF Newark n. j., has on hand SOS
worth of Engineering News and electrical ensi-
neering magazines which she will be glad 10 give
TO any who is interested in the study of these
subjects Is there not some one in Newark who
would De glad to receive this kind OF sunshine?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
BRANCH OF MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.

A meeting to form the Bedford Branch OF the
womans Municipal League is called by Mrs John
X. Creevey for Thursday. May 49, at II a. m. and
is TO be held at the chapel Of the Classon Avenue
Presbyterian Church, in Monroe-st.. near Classon-
ave. Brooklyn. Miss Margaret d. Dreier will speak
on the work of the Woman's Municipal League
as IL touches the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18

the fitted lining can be used whenever desirable
The quantity of material required Tor the medium
size On years. is yards p inches wide, yards "a
inches wide 2is yards a inches wiae, with TWO
yards OF banding trim as illustrated
The pattern No. Abs IS cut IN sizes TOT misses
twelve. and sixteen years Old
The pattern will be sent 10 address on receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number ana age DISTINCTLY
Address Pattern Depa rtment, New-fork Tribune.
II in a hurry for the pattern. send an extra two
cent stamp and We viii mail by letter postage In
sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
! HOLUEHOZD fA NN1
TINS III WV

The Russian peasant II the bread he eats
is black. has bon bouche to add to his meal much
sought by epicures in the Western world says
Social Service" namely the wild mushrooms
which grow thousands upon thousands on the
steppes OF Russia At any time full and savory
meal is provided with the addition OF sausage and
onions; even mushroom alone often contents them
for meal with their coarse rye bread. The
poorest laborer has also a luxurious drink always
available from the present samOvar and the
tea they drink would be the envy OF any American
c0nnoiSSeur OF that beverage. for the best OF
China's tea IS found In Russia. and all classes
JOY its quality and fragrance Never Is the water
allowed TO stand on the tea few moments, so
delightful. mildly stimulating straw colored drink
is the result II would be we'll lie the Russian
peasant would content himself with this, for his
only great vice is drunkenness
In the decoration OF drawing rooms. unless OF
very stately character. books take important
place. When Mr.. and Mrs Stanford White occu-
pied the old fashioned house in Gramercy Park.
next door the stately edtice in Lexington
ave. their homo when in town. they made
generous use Of books. Even the front drawing
room had the entire walls lined with low book
shelves. and this. with big open fire. gave the
room at a hospitabIe air. Even when there IS
the cOmpanionable books TO its precincts
A woman. who detests gas logs. has evolved
scheme that may serve word to the wise"
Finding that for years TO come city fiat must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Freight boxes filled with a variety OF useful artI
cles have been sent this week from the general
office to tho Neighborhood Circles OF Virginia and
North Carolina: express boxes to Manhattan
branches Nos 6. 10 and Il and Avenue branch: to
Oneida County. y. y: TO Maine, Connecticut New
Jersey and Florida; clothing TO n cousumptive
young man, and some articles OF underwear to a
crippled boy In hospital. and reading Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers OF
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused it with organizations nearly
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed to be still In the service of The Tribune. To
avoid all communications packages etc. SHOULD
be addressed 'The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building. New-YOTk."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
NEIGHBoRHOOp CIRCI,r

Mrs Kate Merritt has been appointed president OF
the Neghborhood Circle at Sandy Ridge. N c.
For remote places where the people are scattered
the Neghborhood Circle has proved to be a helpful
way OF uniting tho families into e community OF
Sunshine interests. An efficient president, who
knows the various needs of her neighbors can dis
tribute wisely whatever she receives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
TOO TENDER HEARTED.

Mrs Muggins-My husband is too tender hearted
TO whip the children.
Mrs. Buggins-Humph! Ny husband Is so tender
hearted that he can't even beat the carpet-lPhilA-
delphia Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18

having offered 10 send teachers. There will be
classes in millinery. typewrting, cooking. dress
making and basketry. All the year round the
Gospel Will be preached in the lovely snow white
chapel, with its cool, green blinds; and unhappy
girls. and every one else who needs help, will find
II with Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes within these hospit-
able doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
COUPLETS.

When thou hast thanked thy God for every blessing
What time Will then remain for murmurs Ia
ment?
stone,
Which must be shaped else aside as useless
thrown.
-(Richard Chenevix Trench. D. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18

her homo she has chosen corner ons. and. with
four other families tried and true frtends has de-
cIded TO sign a three years lease. tho landlord
has promised to put In drepaces which lead out to
tbs open air. and IN which wood or coal may Be
burned. This Is not only for the cheer and COM
fort OF an open FIRE. but for the ventilation. At
first the landlord refused to consider this request.
but when it was proved to him that an outside
chimney would be feasible and surprisingly tnsx-
pensve. he decided that for the sake OF securing
i've good tenants for three years Il would be worth
while to build one.
For small narrow hall young matron has d.
signed coat and hatrack that IA perfect IN its
way. It Is simply enlarged roller towel rack
made OF heavy wood. and long enough to hold
era1 coats snugly. The carpenter has fxed &c firm
ly to the wall opposite the door and about i've feet
from the hoor and It Il filed with sufficient num-
Der OF brass hooks. This arrangement takes Up
little mission table, with middle SHELF for those
who would rather put their hats down than hang
them up-and women's hats viii not hang. except
the hOor.
Literary luncheons. suppers or dinners have been
among the most popular entertainments OF thu
last season. IN Nsw-Yor<. and have probably come
TO stay. They generally club Affairs and the
members expected to be "eztemporaneousiy
prepared" That is. they read the book proposed
for discussion. make notes It and read over tho
notes the OF the party. but they write no
papers. The edibes at the literary luncheon must
harmonize with the subject. Thus. with one OF
Ruth McEnery Stuart's books as motif. the sunny
South must contribute her most famed dishes
Should Miss Wilkin provide the feast OF reason
ew-England must furnish the substantials. The
scene in which the story IS laid may also fur
can be induced to grace the board. nothing re-
mains to be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
LONELY HOURS.

Mrs. John Ellis of Verona Va. writes that she
has been invalid for sixteen years. and there
fore is able TO attend church visit her
neighbors As her husband and work on a
farm she Is left alone during the days, which are
long and dreary to her. Some interesting reading
matter would make sunshine for her lonely hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
MONEY RECEIVED.

W. Brewster Valentine. Of California. has sent
his check for IS special cheer for the member
who needs immediate help and Miss Allen. 81 50
for badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-18
IN THE SIGN LANGUAGE.
Annual Ceremonies at Institute for Deaf and
Dumb

Had It not been for the occasional rattle OF mus
kets and tho music OF fife and drum band not a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15
HAIL INSURANCE.

: Senator c. p. Reeves. Glenwood. Minn..
president Of the Park Region Mutual Hail
Insurance Association. now doing busi-
ness in Colorado. arrived in Manzanola
Thursday to adjust the loss Of the four
members who had taken out insurance
with their agent. H. B. Dye, at that place.
to the satisfaction Of the insured.
W. A. Colt insured acres Of orchard
At 5000. His loss was adjusted at rs
per cent, making $3.50.
W. G. and J. F. Brewer insured 5 aero.
Of cherries for $500. Their loss was ad-
justed at IS per cent. being S255; 4
acres Of apples adjusted at 55b per
cent. being Sl55.35; 9 acres of oanta-
loupes. replantinR S46.
j. W. Champion insured 4 acres Choir
ries at S40o. His loss was adjusted at
sc q per cent. being S266.66; 10 acres
apples insured for $500. adjustmen. as.
per cent, being S4o0.
A. w. Thompson insured is acres Of
apples for $3.50. His loss was adjusted
at 20 per cent, making :525.
j. E. GAuoER. Agent.
Manager Rocky Ford Tracing Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15
swluk'. Patent for Gem ent Tile.

E. E. Swink has just been granted a
patent for tho manufacture Of cement
tile, which will be chiefly valuable in
the construction Of latorsls. Economy in
the use Of water will soon demand that
closed latsrals bs universally used fer the
conveyance Of water from the main ditch
to the borders Of the land 70 be irrigated.
This fact makes this invention Of Mr..
Swink's most opportune. giving farmers
a wstsrtight conduit at less expense than
II the ordinary tiling was used. Mr..
Swink will prepare for the manufacture Of
tho cement tile o: any desired size. but
will not probably have any on the market
for some time as large quantity will be
demanded for his own use and for Hon.
@. W. Swink's extensive irrigation opera
tons. The invention is an important one
and ought to greatly swell Mr.. Swink's
bank account.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15
rlissouri Pacific, the official Line.

The Denver & Rio irande and Missouri
Pacific have been selected as the official
route by the Colorado democrats to their
National convention. St. Louis. departing
Denver in special train Saturday. July
2nd. 8 p. m. WA Colorado Springs and
Pueblol. arri'lng St. Louis Monday 200
a. M. July 4th. This train will be one Of
the finest: consisting Of Pulmans latest
sleepers. Missouri Pacific diners and day
coaches. Round trip rates from Colorado
common points S24.75. good fifteen days
and $4,000 good until Oct 5lst. Sleep
ers will be picked up at Colorado Sprin IS
and Pueblo en- route. Reservations sho aid
be made early. Appl" to nsarest ag,,t.
or H. B. Kooser,
G. F. & P. A.
De
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

jackson g. Lawson are at work on
two story brick on North Main, being an
extension of their warehouse westward
to Main street. The new portion will be
s5 feet in length, making the entire
building 5oxl4o. which will be used for
office and storage purposes. This will be
the most important building on the Santa
Fe's right Of way.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

Tho PHO, whecl-vistor Lees lates,
illusion. is spoken Of in tho Scientific
American'x columns as being tho hos: IL
fusion ever invented, |. Is given n place
ahead of any Of RoSor. Houdin's illu-
sions. This truly startling illusion will
have its place on Mr.. Lees program. and
I, will DO Jus, one Of tho many surprises
in store for you. A; The Grand. July 20
and 81.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

FOR SALE Saddle Horses. lone
gentle. for ehild) fina sirglo driver, sever
al choice mileh cows. and hay wagon
with good seed bed. Enquire Of n. ".
Barton, z miles south Of Rocky Ford. Up
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15
Low Rates Via Missouri Pacific.

Effective at once the Missouri Pacific
will sell tickets, Colorado Common Points
to St. Louis and return for $1,000, good
until October 8 lst, with ten day stopover
at Kansas City. 2-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

The Fairview Fruit Farm is now mar
keting a fine quality of summer apples
The Enterprise Office is under obligations S
for a sample basket.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

In order to meet the demand for small
quantities Of envelopes advertising the
i 9th annual fair. the Enterprise Of
fice Is preparing to supply them in pack
ages Of 25. with return card carrying a
blank in which to insert the name OF the
sender
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

Mrs. j. A. Mckenzie has our thanks
for sample Of the BEAUTIFUL white honey
which her bees arc making in this good
year of 904.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

W. X. winterhalter and F. r. Weitzar
Rocky Ford and E. c. Howe OF Denver
were here this week in the interest Of the
American Beet Sugar Co. They are well
pleased with the beet prospects and also
found several several good locations for
the factory.-Lamar Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

FOR SALE. Heavy Plated. Silver
Communion Set, consisting Of pitcher and
two goblets. Has been used short time
by NJ. E. church. Is very cheap at SIS,
May be seen at the store of the Rocky
Ford Hardware Co. 2-4-p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

The furniture and fixtures for the
Greear liquor sanitlrium have arrived but
we have no definite information as to
when the institution will be opened for pa
tients.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

j. c. Funderburg is having fine success
with his apiary. He started in this sea-
son with 1873 colonies and now has 1876.
considerably over SO per cent. increase.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

$3.50 Fer day suarsntesd-Light can.
vassine: Ladies or Men. Call Room 5
So2 S. Main. 7-p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15
A Farm Journal

That's what The Earth" is. A paper Of
interest to every man whose livelihood
comes from Mother Earth. Farmers and
fruitgrowsrs as well as stoek-raisers and
dai, ymen-all are interested. Sample
copy on request Subscription price. 26
cents per year. coin or stamps. Address.
THE EARTH, llls Railway Exchange.
Chicago. 4-s,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15
Notice Of Application to Lease State Land
UIfIrt Uf ThV StAfc BDnrH
NJ Land Commissioners.
hanNnR fsntA I,.I.. ~ an

DcnNcr. tOlO.. July ll.Utl
NOTICE Is hereby given that Shelton Il
" Fentou. whOs1 pO-t,,tliE.c address is Rocky
Ford Colo. on July .. iisi. made appIcu lon
No. +S3 to the State Board OF Land COMMITS.
sioncrs to lease the following described In.
,iemnity School lands. situate In OterO Coun-
". Colorado. tp-wit: N. ". I and u !. Of 5 "
u OF sectiOn 2; W. y Of 81 .tton II: AMI W. u
OF section ~. township % south. range Is wrat
No other application TO lease the above
described premises or objections against IN,
above application will be considered nItci
August II, leU. Mark q. WOODRUFF
| 1-l0 Register State Board Land Com.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

The otsro County co-opora,ivs Asso-
eiation is now roady to receive subserip-
tons to tho stock. Next Monday. July ia.
an Office will bo opened In tho law office
OF w. c. Seanland. Alvin Partner Sec.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

The o,ero County cs-opsratiye Asso-
eia,ien is now reseiylng subscriptions 10
capital stock Of the association. On Mon
day July Ia. an Office will be opened in
the law Office Of W. C. Seanland.
Alvin Partner, Sec.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

STRAYED.-A ysarling colt. sorrsl
wire cut on right front foot Reward for
informAtioa.-David Best,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

TO LET-Nieely furnished east front
room: 2 outside doors. window. porch
on 3 sides: phone in house. Geo. r.
Weiss. us South Main.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15
Binding Irvine CHEAP.

We have a largo stock Of Binding
Twinc which we wish TO reduce rapidly.
To do SO wo arc Offering specially low
prices on large quantities. Now's your
chance!
Rocky Ford Trading Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

HOUSE FOR RENT.-7-room brick
opposite City Park. Enquire Of Leroy 3
Elsar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

LoST.-Friday evening. July 9th. on
the ives, road. between city and Ca,iin
canal. black coat. Finder will please
notify owner over phone Ford <7-<. Up
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

Furnished House for Rsn. at so5
So iith St J. w. Rice.
Sa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

Call and see my Tough Tread" Bicycle
tires. Especially good values.
M. L. StJohn.
5tf East r. r. Ave.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

One and one-half shares Of High Line
Ditch stock for sale. Call at State Bank.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-15

String Beans every day while they are
In season. at Stauhors.