davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
KEYES AND HYLAND
FOUGHT A GOOD BATTLE

of kndckouts and the wise ones who
have been following the California
boys fights looked to see him best
Keyes. Hyland will no doubt remain
in New York and pick up quite a few
dollars in these six round affairs.
The coming of Hyland to New York
recalls a lot of other fellows who came
here years ago looking for fame and
money. Many of them got the money
and the fame, but today have neither.
When Casper Leon broke into the
game in 1891 he was looked upon as
one of the clevest boys who had
donned a mitt up to that time. lie
went through the country whipping
every fighter of his weight in sight, but
Casper forgot to lay aside anything
for a rainy day and only last night l
saw him on Park avenue, New York,
handing out sandwiches from a lunch
counter. He has no friends save one
who when Casper was in his glory
never knew him, but who has a sport
ing mans heart and will see that Leon
has a place to lay his head and enough
to eat as long as this good benefactor
has it to hand out.
Bert Keyes will never follow Icons
footsteps and Hyland already has
plenty of fight money laid to n side
to keep him going for a time. Reyes
is soaking his earnings in Long Island
property, following the example of
Harlem Tommy Murphy.
The list of youngsters who have
made fortunes with their fists and
who today are fiat broke would fill a
mile-long page. They can be found in
every saloon of n sporting tendency
in Manhattan, and yet the lesson
which these fellows teach their sue
cessors seem to have no effect. They
all made good money and then ran
out to the nearest wine joint and
squandered it, or else went over to the
race tracks and dropped their pile
there. But few fighters have money
today, but in this list you will find
Hyland, Keyes and Murphy, and they
will always have 1t, because they have
put it in the ground, where it will
fructify and grow, and when their
hair becomes whitened with years
they will have enough to keep them
from going to some lodging house or
depending on the charity of friends.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
YANKS' LEADER
IS SUSPENDED
BY JOHNSON
Clark Griffith Is Given an En-
forced Lay-Off by Pres
ident of League.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-With Elber-
field out of the game forsat least a
month, the New York Yankees were
further weakened today when Presi-
dent Ban Johnson suspended Manager
Clark Griffith for an indefinite period.
The suspension was brought about by
GrifIlth's actions in Mondays game,
when he protested so violently against
one of Umpire Connelly's decisions
that he was banished from the field.
Griffith refused to leave the grounds,
but sat in the pavilion back of third
base, where he was later joined by
Moriarity. who was also ruled off for
a dispute with the umpire. When
Moriarity went into the pavilion he en-
gagged in a dispute with a spectator,
and for a while it appeared as though
the players would p%recipitate a small
riot.
When Connolly saw that a fight might
result he requested a policeman to re-
move the players from the ground. This
morning Umpire Connolly had a con-
ference with President Noyes of the
Washington Club on the question OF
having players removed from the
grounds. but no definite decision was
arrived at. Connolly reported the whole
matter to Ban johnson, and the presi-
dent of the league Immediately notified
the arbiter hat Griffith had been in
definitely suspended.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
1t Was Only a Six-ROund Af-
fair, but 1t Was
Exciting.
BY | SPORT.

When kid Harris wrote a letter
here the other day, asking for a fight
with the best 1880 pound boys in the
country, 1 told him that he would soon
be accommodated, and when he said
that he was particularly anxious to
meet Battling" Hurley. of Passaic, ]
told the kid" to go slow, that Hurley
would snap him up and give him a set
back. HE only laughed at that and
said, 81 don't blame you for thinking
the Battler a good one, but 1 car whip
him." and now / am commencing to
think that Hurley doesn't want any
part of the Kid Harris game. At
any rate, Hurley's manager has not
answered Harris's challenge and all the
other fellows hereabouts who a beer
clamoring for a fight at the weight pre-
scribed by Harris are not falling over
each other in getting to Harris.
Harris is at Easton and there is a
club there that will give a good purse
for a fight between Harris and any
other good boy. Now if there are any
who are in need Of a fight,
Kid Harris is the man who will accom- :
modate them, and he doesn't care who
they are, as long as they make the
weight for him.
Fighting Dick Hyland, that is moi
is his real name, met Bert Keyes last
night in the National Athletic Club in
New York and the two lads went six
rounds to a draw. There are no de-
cisions given It these affairs, but
those who saw this fight say a draw
would have been the proper thing. In
experience Hyland had it on Keyes,
g.. r-l;yo D1rA i1 :, ,aau-oar,a ~ Tho nfhnr
fellow has been fighting for seven or
eight years, and he is considered a
fast man. The fact that the New
Yorker prevented one of Hyland's
breadwinners from producing a sleepy
effect on him shows to the fight fans
that there is real merit in this Keyes
boys claim to recognition among the
lightweights. Hyland has a long list
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

Apercssivcness Is the Thing.
Some players confound aggressive
ness with rowdyism and instead Oh
carrying on their battles in a sane and
leyel-headed manner they fly to the
other thing. Give me a tirst-class man
in every department in baseball II
take away from him that aggressive
spirit and i will show you a mar VINO
has no business in the baseball world
on the other hand show me a player
who now and then makes an error, nke
Kid Mailing, for example, VINO is at
all times aggressive, and l VIII snow
YOU a man who is going to make ms
way in his chosen line of MAXIM d
living. Aggressive teams VIII win
more remnants purely from their ag-
gressive spirit than they will by oase
hits and home runs. There is a mile
and a half OF difference between rowuy-
ism and responsiveness, but some play
ers do not seem to be able to make the
distinction.
Tigers Need Some.
| am not saying this in the line OF a
knock. | don't believe i'll that KIN Oh
business, and | want the members OIL
the Tigers to know that When they are
criticised for making stupid plays that
they are not being knocked. The pub
lie pays to see the game and the pub
lie has a right to find fault if in the
opinion of the fans the players are not
giving their full energies to h game.
But | think that when Manager Stall
ings gets his team rounded into shape
he will make every man under MN
show an aggressive spirit. | like TO
see a team when in the field talking all
the time. That's the team that is GO
ing TO make the baseball fur fly n
that is the kind of a team that this
city will stand for. Captain Sharpe is
too mild-mannered just now, but may
be this is due to the kind of weather
we have been getting. BUD is a
brainy ball player. He impresses you
with that idea when vou stand and
talk a minute with him. He believes
in aggressiveness. He told me so on
a trip from one of the exhibition games.
Buds TaIkfest.
Speaking on the subject of agrees
s~iveness. Captain Sharpe sail to me: 81
like a ball player who when he gets
into the field is all the time talking to
his pitcher. 1t gives the man in the
box confidence and it injects a spirit
of get-there hat means something in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
EVENING STAR HAS
SEVERAL GUESTS At
BASEBALL GAME
Camera Subjects Will See
Games Free This
Week.

Some of the lucky EVENING STAR
fans are reaping the benefit of having
their pictures snapped by he STARS
Gamers man at the games since last
Saturday. Some of the winners expect
ed to get a seasons pass, although they
were told that n fan whose picture APP
peared in THE EVENING STAR with
a circle would be furnished passes for
the remaining series of the games be-
ing played at the time the picture was
taken. Jerry Michaels, of "a Lafayette
street, Orange, is one of the first to
get his tickets for three games. Albert
Weber, of rs Barbara street, was
snapped IN Mondays game, and he was
selected for a circle and passes await
him. Winners of these passes must
call at THE EVENING STAR office at
2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure
their getting their passes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
CITY ApvERTIsEMENrs.


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that tho
following ordinance has been passed bv he
board of street and Water Commissioners ana
approved by the Mayor of the city Of NevarE
and is herewith published according to law.
An ordinance to amend section 60e Of the
vision of 1902. VIC
Be II ordained by the Board of street and
Water Commissioners OF the city Of NewarI.
that section 66 of the revised ordinances ~
the city of Newark (revision of 1902 be and
the same Is hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
Sec. 626. No occupant or tenant of anv STORE
dwelling or building of any description within
the city of Newark, his servant or empIovee
shall sweep. throw or deposit or permit Ia he
swept, thrown or deposited any paper. dirt
or rubbish of any kind from his store, dwell
ing or other building. on. into or upon the
sidewalk or gutter in front of the premises
occupied by him, except the same be Contained
in receptacles. or deposited in the manner now
required by the ordinances of the city OF New
ark. under penalty of ten dollars for each Of
Tense.
Adopted April 30. 1908.
FRANK ]. BOOK,
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
WIN. e. GREATHEAD.
Clerk of the Board.
JACOB HAussL1Nc.
may2-St Mayor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
DEMAREST LANDS
WORLDS BILLIARD TITLE

to turn the hundred mark with a run
of 46 in his fourth inning. His total
was then 107, Demarest's So. Demarest
by ball to ball billiards ran 81 in his
fifth and in the ninth and tenth counted
6S and So by fine executions. The
Frenchman experienced some difficulty
with the worries at this period and at
the end of the 18th Demarest's score
was PSI to Rerolle's 172.
The score:
Demarest-1e, 1s. 0, 20, 81. s, 2, l.. 6s.
So, 4, 3, 4. las. Total. 400. Average,
2S S-14. High runs, 81, So. So, las.
Rerolle-33, 8. 10, 46, 80, 3, 0, 10. 4, 4,
II, 8, A. Total, 216. Average, 16 S-13.
High runs, 80, "A, as.
Referee-Edward Mclaughlin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
LOCAL MAN IS
SELECTED To
MAKE MATCHES
For the Brown A. G., of New
YOrk--FOxing Bouts
Tonight.

Joe Bateman, of Bellville. has been
appointed matchmaker in this State for
the Brown A. c., of New York, and
the first match he has made is that of
Fred Nieberg, of this city, a clever 1881
pound boy, and Young %Jeraney, of Jer-
sey City. These boys will meet at the
clubs next show.
Bateman will hold his weekly all
star foxing bouts tonight at his hall in
Belleville and eight bouts will be
given.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected 10 January 20. les.

FOR NEW YORK.
5. Isai 5.so .sS s:so. bG s3a6' 2 4aoo. f sii5, F 7!sS. 7 sSs'i Sioo,
BIS. $3.50, s:45. 900. 9:15, $3.50, 9:i5, 1900. 1910.
1910. II ;O6. 1l:2o, 1i:l0 q. M; 300 n: 1850
Sac $50 sic, 6:2O' t:3O, 6:i5, 700, 7:iO. 7;SO,
night. 1850 a. m. SUNDAYS. 700, 80, 500. SIS,
300 s:25' 1890. 1890, ~ LOG S.,6 ils sos Z. an On; 1?; 20
a:3o. 500, b:25, GOO, $50, 700. 500. ,S:25, SOS,
1895, 1000, 1880. IL p III. 1881 M; 1850 a. M.
For Elizabeth and PlaioheId, 6:l2, 600 1875.
1885, 4:25. $50, 5;3s, t:13. 7:45.. s:45, a:3n. 11:5t
y. m. Sundays. 7:10, a:G, 9:55, i0,5e. 11:55
a. m 1855. 2:i5, s:55, $50, eh5. 1855. $40,
For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown and
Afauch Chunk 6:50 TO Easton), s:S5 Il. m.
lis. 4;25. G;3S to Easton) p. IN. Sundays
For wilkesbarre and s%crduton, 1886 a. M.
ass p. m. Sundays, f;05 ?. m;
j. m. Sundays, 7;1o. 9:o5' 1855 a. M; 1856. $40.
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Park,
d15 Saturdays only), CS;s5 Red Bank only,
4:25. 5;3S. 6:13. S45. 1850 p. m. sundays,
except Asbury Park GAO Red Bank only, 9:05.
9;55 to Red Bank only, a. m. d:55 Red Bank
For Lakewood. 0;55 a. M ne:5O Saturdays
only. lis, a;s5. d;25 @:i9 Saturdays only,
sq For xtla ailG' 81, citg a. s Isl l q. m p. N DESC satur-
days only). 1896 p. m. Sundays, 9:55 a. m.
For Trenton and Philadelphia, s:t2, 7:55, s:s5
1855, 1880 a. m; s'19:5O. lis, 1875, 1875, 5:3S'
~'6:i3. T45, S;45. 1850 p. m. Sundays, T:i0
9;05, 1855, 1855, 11:55 a. M; 1905. 1855, PAS,
1856, ''4;55. $3.50, ''6;45, 1885, $40. a;15, 1o4i
For Baltimore and washington. 7:s5. OBS
1890 a. M; LIS. 1886. 5:3S, 61S p. IN. Sundays
7:lo. 1856, 11;55 a. m; 1855. 1855, $3.50, Gas p. m,
'sphiladelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

Demarest, of the. Chicago Athletic
Club, won the international amateur
billiard championship last night in the
concert hall of the Liederkranz Club.
He came through the 1872 balk-line
tournament without defeat. In the
final game last night he defeated Lucien
Rerolle, the five-time amateur cham
pion of France, by the score of 400
points to PIG in the fourteenth inning.
His high run was las, with which he
ran out the game.
In breaking for the bank Demarest
won. Selecting the 'spot BALI he rolled
up a score of is buttons, when he
missed cue. The Frenchman was first
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
NEWARK ROCHESTER SERIES.
Even Break Between the BrOn-
cos and the Tigers.

As in the series with Buffalo and Mon
treal. the Tigers broke even in the string
of four games with Rochester. each team
winning two. The Broncos came here with
the reputation of being mighty ~sluggers,
but Newark outbatted them in the series,
thirty-four hits to thirty-two. Bucks men
made sixteen runs to the locals fifteen.
and made one error less than Stallings's
troupe. Tho records follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed a second
reading and were ordered to a third reading,
a. a meeting Of the Board of Street and Water
commissioners held April 80. 1908:
An ordinance to open
STREE
from Jefferson street to Adams street.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
GARDEN STREET,
from New Jersey Railroad avenue to McVVhor-
ter street. with bituminous concrete pavement
on ? six 0) inch concrete foundation.
FRANK j. BOOK,
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
WIN. p. GREATHEAD.
myz-es Clerk OF the Board
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
LITTLE CHANCE FOR TRACK MEETING.

NEW HAVEN, May 6.-oxford and
Cambridge Universities have sent word
to Yale and Harvard that they are
not ready to arrange for an interna-
tional track and field meet this sum
mer, and it is now felt at Yale that
the chances for the proposed games
are over for this year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

Iroauois Tournament
THOMPSON AND CANNON nRAW

BOSTON, Mass May 6.-'Cyclone,
Johnny Thompson and Micky Cannon.
Of Ptttsburg, fought a ~twelve-round
draw last night at the Armory A. A.
1t was more of a wrestling match than
a boxing contest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

The Columbian Cadets have Sunday open,
which they would like to. fill with q Il
year-old team such as the Yale stars,
Columbia A. c.. Rambler Juniors. Clover
Juniors, Navarro A c., Progress Juniors,
Lackawanna Juniors and others of IKE
avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

me Euchres. of Arlington. are ready
to play any 14-year-old teams in the civ
barring none. George Peterson, 3S9 Forest
street, Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

The Kearny A. c. Juniors would like to
arrange games with 10 or "A year old teams.
Frank Shields, 199a Chestnut street, Kearny,
n. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
ElSMlM

ERGMHMM Boat Jessie leaves foot of
u9HuuhuU Marshall st. a. m. every
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday of season of
1908. Take Observation-Disclosures car to S. j. ferry.
Elizabeth. Phone, l.. D. ISL. so Marshall
St.. Elizabeth. CAPTAIN KUNzE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

D.nnd Off te field with h rag betWeen his teeth. II a hi takt ha sug
oasted Tho ideao of rowdyEm in the game. The Rochesters have ms hence
and tov we're te first bunch to nm N way neal the rowdy line. Their
actions on saturday in throwing their bats into the air near their bench and
1ingfng their caps in he same direction, and, at the same time, emitting yens
of deridon. vas Of liz bush league variety o. rowdysm. There are many
rules in baseball. but ne of the most Important sto my mind is that n
which refers to the conduct OF the players while o. n the bench. They are not
supposed to eve coach from there, and the umpire has the power to chase
arrmo who does it. Now, how bad must it be for a whole team to get u at
the bench because a umpire makes a mistake, or. as in the case Saturday
when the homo playe makes a error to get up and shout and AIRY on like a
bumh of hayseeds from the town of Punkvile. This brings deriston 10 any,
mort and whenever any team does this o the field, no matter if it is the
locals or visiting team, such conduct will be nailed to the cross hee every
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
ROWDYISM DOES NOT PAY
IN The BASEBALL GAME
Nor Does 1t Get a Player Anything From an
Umpire, While AggreSsiyeneSS Is the Crown
ing Star in a Players Make Up--'TaCkS
Neuer viii Do as a TWirler.
BY TOM DUGAN.

w OES "rowdyism' in baseball pay? Does it get the
ball player anything worth fighting for? I asked
4 myself these questions yesterday while John Con-
Iway, the umpire, was calling on Frosty Bill Duggeby to
leave the grounds. 1t wasn't Bills actions yesterday that
suggested "rowdyism," for, to tell the truth, Bill Duggleby
was no more a rowdy yesterday than the coolest fan in the
grand stand, not until he had been ordered off the field,
then he became a rowdy. The language used by Bill
toward Conway wouldn't fit into a lower five club anywhere,
but, apparently, Conway did not hear it, and Duggleby
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
HOW THE RACE LOOKS IN SIX LEAGUES


Yesterdays Results.
Rochester, 5; Newark, 3.
Montreal, s.; Jersey City, 0.
Buffalo at Providence; rain.
Toronto at Baltimore; rain.
Games Today.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Montreal at Providence.
Rochester at Baltimore.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
Chicago Lad Bests Rerolle in
the Final Game of the
Tournament.

Fina, Standing of the Men.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

I~eBNtEUHyH HeSUItss
Williamsport, 6; Lancaster, 5 do innings).
Harrisburg, A.: Reading, 3 Us innings.
Altoona, 3; Wilmington. L.
Trenton, 2; Johnstown, o.
Games Today.
Wilmington at Williamsport.
Lancaster at Johnstown.
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Reading at Altoona.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

want to contract with fifteen
different farmers to grow one
acre each Of beans. Can be
planted any time before June 20.
This may mean a large acreage
for another year as each OF these
is a different variety and are
grown to determine whether all
of these varieties will produce
beans in the east free Of anthrac-
nose, as it has been demonstrated
that our WardweIl's Kidney Wax
produces such in the east while
beans from all other sections do
not. D. v. BURRELL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

The New York board Of education has
determined to place first-elass pianos in
the public schools Of the city. Tho evil
denee is the recent order given by the
board to Paul G. Mehlin & Sons for four
mehl.n Grand Pianos. II you want
pianos that are up to date buy the
Mehlin. For sale BY T. j. Hill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

The Bimbows who appears at the
Grand next week in their comedy aero
batic act. are artists that are seldom seen
on the vaudeville stage. This act is Of
acrobatic nature. and enough comedy is
brought in during their act. that 1t makes
it pleasing for both the admirer Of skillful
act as we'll as the ad mrer Of comedy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

Our Soda Fountain and Cream Parlor
10 open for the season. and We are pre-
pared to serve you to the queens taste
with all kinds Of frozen goods. Ice
Cream In any quantity promptly deliver
cd to any part Of the city. J. M. Tucker
& Co., Phone West l46.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
Bring Your School Children

To El Captain hotel. whore Dr.. K. c.
Sapero. the well known eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist, will examine your
eyes and theirs free Of charge. One day.
Saturday. April IL. Call early.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

Sugar Beet 6rowersi ! have
some Washington state grown
seed which has been bred up ten
years to increase both the ton
mage and sugar content. Don't
faiI TO plant some for trial. D. v.
Rurrell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
A Woman Hung

around the neck Of her husband and told
him the only way to keep peace in the
family was to bring her box Of Spar
rows high grade chocolates from J, M.
Tucker & Cos Confectionery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

Or. p. p. Kcek. Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phone
Ford 10. 44a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
Early Ohio Potatoes for see'
The Ebbert Seed Co.
DR.. K. c. Sapcro.

Eye. ear. nose and throat specialist OF
Denver, will again bo in Rocky Ford. ono
day. Saturday. April II. at El Captain
hotel. Consultation and examination for
glasses free.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

Choice Kentucky Blue Grass
seed. genuine new crop from
Bourbon county. Kentucky.
The Ebbert Seed Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29
Engage Plants from Burrell--
Tomato, Cabbage. Sweet Potato.
Celery, Etc.
New Photo Studio.

For stamp pictures. stereoscopic views
and general Photographic work. Call at
the new studio south of Opera House.
D 46tf A. L. Tenney.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

Tho City Realty Co. for everything in
tho real estate limo or loans. 57u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

Tho C. E. Of the Christian church will
have charge Of tho City Drug Store soda
fountain on Thursday juno 4. Come In
and drink with Us.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

Money to Loan on Real Estate Glenn
Bcali & Gobin. +7a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

Berry boxes and market bas'
kets al The Ebbest Seed Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

Sewing Wan,sd.-By tho day. uss
the Kiss,sr tailoring system. Apply
400 So. 5th ST. lip
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

cass. leo cream and .soss drinks DIS
pensss by tho Christian Endsavorsrs Al
City Drug Store on Thursday. June 4.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

On our candy counters you will hnd =
large assortmen, Of fresh home made
goods every day In the week. II Is tho
pure s,uph" and wo can sell Il cheaper.
Soc! Come In and look Il over. J. NJ.
Tucker & Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

For Saie-k low. iron-~heelsd wagon
In frs, class condition for sale very
cheap. Call at 5o7 South Fifth street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

Happy Dock Holland more familiary
known As The Destroyer Of Sorrow"
one Of Americas foremost comedians who
comes to tho Grand next week In his own
and original singing. dancing and talking
&C, is q ,rea, tha, one cannot afford 70
snsss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

E.es large VefbInia plants for sale.
assorted. 25c per dozen. Mrs. Matte
Hul4a. Phone blue 254o.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

For Saie.-eoo lbs. Mexican Beans.
pounds extra cucumber SEED. Mrs. E.
W. Nanny. sol Sycamore Ave.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-05-29

For rent, sale or trade 8 room
brick. Good location for ROOM
ers or boarders. hot water bath
and Range.
N. u. RANDEL, Ast.,
5I-tf 500 Swink.