davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
Nv " MS TMc STCMAcH. ~

Let the greatest sthlete have dyspepsia
end bis muecles would soon fail. Physi-
S issnsa 4 SsSss co bs s9% oes aSSa
II he has NO food he dies. Food is con-
vorted Into nutrition through the stom-
ach and b0wcb. II depends on the
etrengtA Of the stomach 70 what extent
People can dio Of starvation who have
abundant food TO eat, when the stomach
and its associate organs OF digestion and
nutrition do not peSform their duty.
9an Of the body. II the stomach IL sweak'
lpon the stomach the body relies for. Its
strength. And ms the body, considered as
whole is made up o. Its several =, mem, en-
body as q consequence OF "weaks stom-
sch will be distributed among the or
gAns which compose the body. II the
body is weak because II Is ill-nourished
that physical weakness will be found In
al the organs-heart, liver, kidneys, etc.
The liver will bc torpid and inactive,
giving riso to billousness, loss OF appetite,
weak nerves, feeble or irregular action OF
heart, palpitation, dizziness, headache,
backacLe and kindred disturbances and
NJ. Louis Pare. Of Quebec. writes; .Fo.
sen dsg sse. pa%ed me. .nd ,S a my @
Was sore all the time. while syerything !
WOULD eat would 'ssm n 70 ,s he.Ey iiks Lad
e vas sympaihctic trouble due to Dyspepsia.
and prrscIibsd for me. and although ! took
ibsir powders regularly yst felt no better.
NJ wife advised me To try DIR. Picrces Golden
Medical DiscovrIy-and stop taking the doc.
TORS medicine. She bought me- q bottle and
20 soon found that began 10 improve. 20 /!
kspt up the treatment; ! toSk on nesh. my
Worked perfectly and ] soon began TO look
Sssrssssai Tor What your ,ns.iisins has done
Dor n,s and ccrta!plY give II highest pr1isrs
Don't he whessiled by apenny-grabblng
dealer Into taking inferior substitutes for
b. .1ust - good
To gain knowledge Of your own body-
% sickncss and hcalth-srDd for the Poo.
PIES Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book OF i0ns pages. send 81 one cent
clamps for pspsr-covcrcd. or II stamps
for eloth.bound copy. Address Dr.. r v.
Fierce. 6d1 Aain Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
HEAVY RAIN AND HAIL

Tueseay evening . vsry heavy rain
visited The Rocky Ford country. accom-
panied In some ssetions BY heavy hail
While rain gauge at the sugar factory
showed . fall Of two inehss, that at ths
experiment station indicated only half a
inch.
The hail WAS limited 70 section mile
wide about two miles west Of town.
cantaloupss. watsrmslons and fruit suf-
ssrsd badly. The best fields were ss-
vsrsly hammered but the bssts are Of
such size that they will doubtless recover
BY liberal irrigation. The ripsning Of the
crop will doubtless b delayed but the
tonnage ought not to b materially less
snsd. Among the worst sufferers were
the following: Wiley Robsrtson. Hamm.
Bros., Frank Souls. G. Nsvingsr. W. B
Smith. ]. W. Lsseing. Thos. r. Wilson
and J. .. orishsm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
LAFAYETTE.

Two nsiess Of 7. A. Dolan recently ar
rived from kansas 70 make months visit
with their uncle and cousin. This morn
ing Mr.. Dolan and family. nsiess and
Robsrt Smith and family stastsd for 10
days outing st Dripping Speinss-
Mrs. Thomas Wilson. who hiss bssa
quite sick. 10 improving.
S. 8. Bailey and wife returned last
Sunday from their mountain trip and ~
port very satisfactory outing.
W. H. Billinghurst. who sold his farm
70 Mr.. Dobbs. 10 now IN Iowa looking sos
. new home.
CUTE few growers began shippins
eantaioupss this week. The quality ID
first class.
The bsst dump near the corner. ID
nearly completed. making Il more con-
vsnisnt 10 haul the part Of the bsss crop
raised for the Swink factory. The bsst
crop Ia this nsighborhood 10 very heavy,
We notice many stacks Of wheat and
oats which crops are very heavy and re-
mnds Us Of the days before we had ths
beet sugar factory.
Mr.. 0rishAm has returned from hii
mountain outing and reports good time
but had too much rain: says Il rainsd sv-
cry day he was up there.
Some Of the Laeksy families have Ar
ranged To make kip North today.
Mrs. E. W. Harris and listle son. Glen
returned from Pueblo Monday. after q
delightful ylsi, with her aunt. Mrs. N. o
Patrick. Her mother. hrs. Mills. oI
Guthrie. Okla. who has been visiting
there for some time returned with hcf.
Mr.. Burson's neiee. Mrs. Helman. hus.
band and son from Kansas City. are WIS.,
ting Mr.. Bufson's family a; their ranch
nerth-wes; Of town. Tney will sraad tho
remaining part Of their four weeks vasa-
ton At Colorado Springs.
We wish tho Enterprise would publish
the esien, and boundaries Of our new
election precinct, and oblidze many Lafay
cite readers. IA description by sections
can easily be had bu; we doab; !. 4
would give the general information want
cd. A map would be Just the thing. and
ene should DO prepared BY the county
Tho costs would not bo large and the ben
cfi,s rrsatl
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
soush Main Street Propossd Parkia,

Sosth Main Street Proposed Parking.
That admirable scheme. The parking oi
South Main street from the city limits te
our splendid new Reservoir Parks about
like this:
Tks property holders propose 70 deed
ten feet 10 the county on each side max
ing the road 100 feet wide. A curb ol
cement OF stone will then b run from thl
Rocky Ford ditch clear through 70 th&
park and nineteen fest from the property
line. After the regulation sidewalk d
put In this will leave about thirtsn fest
70 b planted 10 trees and grass. Four
teen fest In the center will also b parked
leaving . roadway Of twenty -four fest On
each sids. The South Main Street Park
ing association will put IN the curling
itself. but asks The city 70 do oil the grad.
ing necessary. furnish water for irriga-
ton free. and lay all pipslinss and put In
necessary hydrants. After March l.
1910. the work and expense Of keeping
up The system 10 70 b assumed BY the
city. Il 10 hoped that this plan viii b
carried out - Il will b Of great benefit
to The abutting property holdsrs - well
as an improvement which would b very
gratifying 10 the entire city and make q
beautiful approach 70 Reservoir Park.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
summer Diarrhoea In Children

SUnnmef UIAfIhoea IN Ch1IdFen.
During the hot weather Of the sum.
mer months the first unnatural loose.
ness Of a ehild's bowels should have
immediate attention, so as to check
the disease before Il becomes serious
AL that is necessary Is a fey doses
OF Chambeflain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose
Of castor oil to cleanse the system.
Rev. n. o. Stoekland. Pastor Of the
first NJ. E. Church, Little Falls, MINI,
writes: I'VE have used Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarfhoea
Remedy for several years and find Il
a very valuable remedy, especially for
summer disorders In children" Sold
by Awards Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
s,de.Wa1k Nosjes,
lsocky Yori. Colo. July o. iqc

Rocky Yori. Colo, July %. 1906.
To Mary T. Chew, Pueblo. Colo.
You are hereby notified that pursuant 10 .
resolution Of the City Council Of the City OF
Rocky Ford. psssed July q. 1904 and the pro-
vision. OF Ordinance No. ~ Of said City. Q
sidewalk was ordered and will b construct
ed along the west side Of that portion OF
Main Street lying between Pine Avenue and
the Northern limits Of The City OF Rocky Ford.
And you ere hereby notified 70 construct 90
cordlnG TO the provisions Of said Resolution
and Ordinance within Thirty %, days from
the date Of the last publication Of this notice.
that portion Of SAID side walk lying along a7d
abuttins the following described lots belong
Ing 10 you, TO wit:
Lots and Gin Block u n the second Ming
Of the Town. now City Of Rocky Ford.
In case said sidewalk 10 not constructed By
you within said time. the same will be con.
structsd By the authoritiss OF the City Of
Rocky Ford. the costs thereof asseesed
against you and your said property and msde
lien against the same.
The date Of the last publication will b
August nth. 1905.
?. J. CROs1ER.
fi-R Street Commissioner.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
FUNERAL. ODE.
To Mrs. Klinsfelter in memory Of Broth
or klinsislter. BY James J. n. Reedy.

To Mrs. Klinsfeltsr in. memory Of Broth
" klinsislter. BY James J. n. Reedy.
Sleep on. my Brother. now;
Rest Ia thy prise;
Earth's sun for thee IL set
Meath cloudiess skies;
Thy work on earth u done:
Thy battle fought and won;
Thy triumph has begun;
Thy race 10 run.
Sleep on. my brother. now;
Ress 10 thy boon;
Thy frieods and loved ones dear
viii follow soon;
Thoosh now wc miss theo here:
kyss full with sorrows tear;
Love takss away all fear.
And aaguish dFoar.
sisspoa. ny Bsoshss. now;
hest. till ths Cries,
OF bsssssa Easisr morn.
shall bad thss siss:
Ard fsissds apd lovsd oass thsrc.
0sess shse In sasneats rass;
Thy rass 81 glory share
In Pasadiss. A1sa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
Free 70 IL ruhlae

The Enterprise Office has the fol.
lowing useful printed matter which L
free to all eallef4:
A one-paee folder giving Q con.
densed statement Of the advantages
Of the Rocky Ford country. Can be
placed in the average letter without
adding to the postage.
Table Of Ditch Priorities In ths
Valley.
Names and location Of Rocky
Forte streets.
Condensed Santa Fe Time Table
giving the time Of all trains at Rocky
Ford, La JuntA, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver. Very useful.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17

The Enterprise carries . very large
and well assorted stock Of stationary
for Job Printing purposes. And We
have the type, presses and workmen
to do the best Of work, promptly and
at fair pfiees. There 10 very little
commercial printing demanded In the
Rocky Ford eountfy bus that w have
the fieilitiea for handbag In the best
manner.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
A Mystery Solved.

"How to keep of periodic attacks
Of biliousness and habitual eonstipa-
ton was 4 mystery thar DR.. Kings
New Life Pills solved for me-" writes
John N. Pleasant. OF Magnolia. Ind.
The only pills that arc guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction to everybody
or money refunded. Only ase at all
druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17

A 0es1 0pssiag sss Tsusk-0sewses.
One nssd Of the Askansss Valley b
more sruek-fsnmses. Experts Ia that
line would do good thing Tor both them
and Ourselves. We have nsvsg b .
enough vegetables put On he local mar
kst. just think oe Ave cents pss pound
for early bsstA ten cents pr pound fes
he hrst tomatoes. and not seoogh q
them 1t that Thsa look at he estsids
markets We are going 70 have. o. have
got already. With The great manufastus.
ing city Of Pueblo only hfty milss away.
and destined 70 b ths bignsss city of ths
state bssoes many ysass, what quantity
Of garden truck u viii take 70 supply he
lsbosing elasass Of that city. Thsa look
Al the fancy market that Colorado
Springs furnishes for the select market
Vegetables. They don't eat anything
common up At the Springs. And then
there Is the big city Of Denver. little far.
thsr OIL. still within range Of our valley
growers. But atovo and bsyond these
market points mentioned. the best OPEN
ing Of all for our garden stuff 10 our noun
tain towns like Lsadvills. Oisnwood
Springs. Busna Vista. and Saiida. towns
too high Up In the mountains 70 grow their
own vegetables.
Tho number Of truek-farmsrs In tho
Rocky Ford country could be increased
several hundred per cent before tho de-
msnd 70. their products would become q
burden on tho market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
In Self Deieuss

Major Hamm, editor and manager Of
the Constitutionalist. Eminenee, Ky,
when he was Gefeely attacked four
Sea,s ago. By Piles, bought . box Of
says: II cured me n ten day.. and
Of Burns, Sores, Cuts and Wounds.
7sc at all druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17

The business men Of Boise have order
ed $4,000 yards Of bunting In the irriga-
ton eolors-rrssn and whits-to Be used
for decorating the city during the session
Of the National Irrigation eoagrsss, which
meets at Boise September 3 70 8. With
liberal addition Of the national eolors
the capital Of idaho will certainly present
a pleasing welcome 70 its numerous visi-
tors on that occasion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
Low Rates TO State Fair.

Tho officers Of The State Fair. Pueblo
are closing arrangements with tho trunk
line railways. from The east and south for
tourists rates that will at the dates oi
tho fair, and tho Colorado roads have
agreed to moot every concession. take
caro- Of all tho people who come from ev-
cry quarter and soc that they 60 whsre
they desire to msko their homes after
they have soon the inducements that are
hold out by the various sections Of Color
ado al the fair.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17

The Arlington cafe. which has been do.
ing such an excellent business for several
months has been purchased By J. M
Tucker. new citizen from Texas, who
recently became the proprietor Of Edgsll's
eonfsetionary. E. L. Tucker will bs
manager and proposes TO run the cafe in
the same good style which has made Il &C
popular in the past.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17

The attention Of farmers 10 called "a
new avenue for the profitable disposi-
ton OF the produes-ths sale and commits
sion house established In Colorado
Springs by The Ebbsrt Seed Co. and
managed by AT. Brown, our well-known
fsllow-eitizen. Colorado Springs 10 .
tony market and the best Of produce
sent there ought TO bring profitable re-
turnS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17

S,oekmen all over the state are get
ting ready to be II the show At the
State Fair at Pueblo Sept. roth to
Isth to compete for the large prizes
offered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17

II the Enterprises large stock Of
Blanks does not contain what you
want we will print Il for you on short
notice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17

Hushaw & Dsvors are installing . three
horse power gasoline engine which will
b used for operating their machinery
and also for keeping 'on tap" . large
tank Of condensed air. This will b .
great accommodation 70 whsslmsn and
automobilists who can All their tires 70
the bursting point BY simply touching The
button-Hushaw & Dsvors's ioo-pound
pressure tank will do the rest while you
wait"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17

Or. r. N. Pollock has In prospect large
and fns Office. far ahead Of anything sv-
or before planned for In Rocky Ford.
When the El Captain annex 70 completed
he will have - rooms on the ground
floor. This new location will have all the
modern improvements and will have pro.
vide the best Of facilities for the doctors
large and constantly growing practice.
Or. Moody will have offices with Or. Pol
lock. In the new location The dignity Of
. hospital will Be attAinsd-a more sx-
tended notice Of which will b IN order At
q latsr data.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
WIN STAY with Us Loasse.

The special trains which the Santa Fs
will run on watssmsloa Day will make =
longer stay In Rocky Ford than has bssa
customary. The following table gives
the leaving time for the Hvs special
trains:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17

"SttOO. FLY. DON'T BOTHER Me-"
any horse can say. or think. if protected
BY such fly nets Is we offer. Preserve
your horses temper and you'll b ap. 70
save your own. In fly time and at all
times make your purchases Of everything
for the horse At.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
CHURCH NEWS

Soooooooooooooooooooooooo
.OaptIst Church. II.
S. c. Green. Pastor.
Preaching at II q. m. and 8 p. N.
Sunday school 9:+6 .. m. Young Pso-
pies meeting 700 p. m.
Special music both morning and evening
BY the choir.
A cordial invitation 70 the public.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
frank Il. Hoiienbsoh. Ipastor.)
Usual preaching services by the pastor.
Sunday school at 9:+6. preaching At !
.. m. and p. m. Epworth League at
m. Special music by tho choir, morn
ing and evening.
All services in the Grand Opera House.
Morning theme: Tho Masters Great
est Message"
Evening: The Gospsl Ship" 3.
A cordial welcome to friends and
strangers.
Presbyterian Church.
Preaching services at ! =. m. and 8 p.
m. Morning solo. shepherd Divine" by
Mrs. Paul Hardey. Evening anthem.
Thanksgiving Song" Sunday School at
e:45 q. m. Y.P. S. c. e. at z p. m.
Christian. :
~. Ailinrd Nelson. PastorJ,
Rocky Ford NJ. Z. Circuit.
c. W. Simmons. Pastor.
Parsonage Sil N. llth o.
Epwogth League. lafayette, Sun:
day. e:I6. Prayer meeting. Wednesday.
Services every Sunday - follows:
Nswdals s. s. 10 am. Prssehins
swinI. s. s. a:so ?. m. Preaching
$50 p. N.
LaFsyss.s. s. 8. a:so Pm.
asase;sai sssvses.
"Ths Hs,y cisy" Wa rsadsesd mose
sxssilsntiy last Susday q he Epissopsl
sssviss by Miss Allan: Ars. Ndstoa was
pianist and NJ. DE- Las1ss. vio,inise Ths
clesgysaan desires for himself aad the
eoagrsgation. b empress he sincere
gratitude and sppsseiatioa q I'll prsssat'
Fasss chuseh q chriss. Seiessises.
Samuel A. Taylos. First Reader.
Kearby Hall. 2o< North Nam. Sunday
service at II .. N.
Subjset: Christ Jesus."
Testimonial sssviess every Wednesday
First cheissiaa Sejsoce Seeisey.
Chapel md Reading Room Hagen b'oei
South Main.
Services: Lesson Sermon Sunday I /
.. m. Subjset: Christ Jssus.-
Testimonial services Wednesday 9 p. m
Reading Room opsa daily excepting Sun
day 2 70 8 p. N.
Mrs. Anna Louise Nesyis Clark.
First Reader.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-17
New Saasa Re Rates.

We give below the new rates to
several plaeea in which our readers
are most interested:
The National tribune., 1906-09-20
His Majesty Sleeps in StreIsnu.

I put my arm round Sapts waist and
supported him out of the cellar. draw
ing the battered door close after me.
For 10 minutes or more we sat silent in
the dining-room. Then old Sapt rubbed
his knuckles into his eyes, gave one
great gasp. and was himself again. AS
the clock on the mantel-pece struck 1
he stamped his foot on the floor, saying:
They've got the Kins!'
Yes" said l, "'all's well,' as Black
Michael's dispatch said. What a mo-
ment it must have been for him when
the royal salutes were fired at Strelsau
this morning! 1 wonder when he got
the message?''
1T must have been sent in the morn
ing said Sapt. "They must have sent
it before news of your arrival at Strel-
sau reached Zenda-I suppose it came
from Zenda."
And he's carried it about all day.
I exclaimed. Upon my honor. I'm not
the only man who's had a trying day,
What did he think, Sapt?'
What does that matter? What does
he think, lad. now?'
] rose to my feet.
I'VE must get back" ] said, "and
rouse every soldier in Strelsau. We
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

dull brown, stretched inside. ! walked
two yards into the cellar. and held the
candle high above my head. l saw the
full bins of wine; / saw spiders crawl
ing on the walls; saw, too, u couple of
empty bottles lying on the floor; and
then. away in the corner, 1 saw the
body of a man. lying fiat on his back,
with his arms stretched wide, and a
crimson cash across his throat. / walk
ed to him and knelt down beside him,
and commended to God the soul of 4
faithful man. For it was the body of
Josef. the little servant, slain in guard
ing the King.
1 felt hand on my shoulder, and
turning, saw Sapt's eyes. glaring and
terror-struck. beside me.
The King! My God. the King" he
whispered hoarsely.
I threw the candies CLEAN over every
inch of the cellar.
1.-THE King is not here" said I.
The National tribune., 1906-09-20
Very Much on His Base.

Editor National Tribune: In his ef-
fort to answer some comrades as to the
49th Ind. being at Cumberland Gap
June II to Sept. II, 1862, Comrade S. l.
Chasteen, 9Th KY. Cav, Lexington, KY
is greatly in error as to the troops
forming Gen. Geo. w. Morgan's Divi-
sion, Seventh Division. Army of the
Ohio. at that time. Neither the 10th
KY, 18th and 22d Mich, 14th Ohio nor
1st Mich. Battery We're there, but the
forces at the time of the evacuation of
the Gap consisted of the 10th Ohio, Col
Jno. f. De Courcey; 42d Ohio, Col
Lionel F. Sheldon; 33d Ind. Col. John
Coburn; 49th Ind, Col. John w. Ray,
but then commanded by Lieut.-Coi.
James Keigwin; 7th KY, Col. T. Car
rard; 14th KY, Col. ]. E. Cochran; 18th
KY, Col. Thos. J. Landrum, and 22d
KY, Col. Dan w. Lindsay. 1st f. Tenn.
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

| trees. closing in behind us as the track
zigged and Jagged, prevented us seeing
our pursuers. and them from seeing us.
Another half hour brought us to q
divide of the road. Sapt drew rein.
To the right is our road he said.
TO left, to the castle. Each about
eight miles. Get down"
But they'll be on usl" I cried.
Get down!" he repeated brusquely,
and l obeyed.
The wood was dense up to the very
edge of the road. We led our horses
into the covert, bound handkerchiefs
over their eyes, and stood beside them.
You want to see who they are?" l
whispered
AYE, and where they're going,'' he
answered.
saw that his revolver was in his
hand.
Nearer and nearer came the hoofs.
The moon shone out now clear and
full, so that the road was white with
it. The ground was hard, and we had
left no traces.
Here they comet" whispered Sapt.
It's the Dukei''
Il thought Soi'' he answered.
1t was the Duke, and with him n
burly fellow whom / knew well. and
who had cause to know me afterward-
Max HoIf, brother to Johann the keep
They were up to us; the Duke reigned
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

Col. Bird; I'd E. Tenn, Col. Carter; Sd z.
Tenn. Col. L. c. Houk; 4th f. Tenns
Col. Robt. Johnson: Sth E. Tenn, Col
Shelley. and 9th f. Tenn, Col. Cooper;
1st Wis, Capt. Foster: 1th Mich. Capt.
Lamphere. and 9th Ohio. Capt Wet.
more; artillery. and Col Munday's Ken.
lucky cavalry. The brigade commando
ers We're Gen. s. p. Carter, Gen. Absa-
lom Baird. Gen. I. G. Spears and Col.
John +. De Courcey. Coils. Coburn and
Landrum did not command brigades at
the time. but later were promoted to
Rrigadier-Generals. Comrade Enos
Pearson, 18th Ohio Wooster, o., will
bear me out in this assertion. have q
large lithograph. 81 by 2S inches. show
ing the weird scene of the Gap tho
night of the evacuation Sept. Il. 1862:
also. diaries and histories to refresh my
memory.-Jacob Snyder. Co. X, 49th
Ind, Cannelton. Ind
wounding of Gen. Walker, c. s. A.
Editor National Tribune: l have JUST
read an article in your paper asking for
information of the wounGing of Gen.
Walker, G. s. a. On that day our br:-
gade was under the command of Col.
Howell, of one of the Western reSi-
ments. He was white-haired old gen.
tIeman. whom we all respected.
Through a mistake or blunder, W.,
There was a regiment in pits with their
colors. Having passed them. we charg-
ed the Johnnies' pits and drove them
out. We got some prisoners. | got one
who was very fat. I took him back to
the battery, returned to my regiment.
and just as / got to my company saw
two horsemen in gray coming out OF
the woods. When they saw us they
| halted. Our boys called out to them 10
come in but they turned Our boys
opened fire, but got but one of them,
who proved to be Maj.-Gen. Walker.
The one who escaped was said to have
| been Gen Beauregard. Gen. Walker
| said If they had known who we were
| they would have bagged the whole of
us Gen. Terry. l heard. gave up his
| tent to Gen. Walker. who had his leg
amputatcd. My brigade was the Sec
( ond of the First Division. Tenth Corps.
/ ALBERT w. Crocker. Sergeant. Co. ID,
| 9th Conn. Veterans Home, Napa Co.,
I