davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
Letters to Cynthia Grey

have been married, | shouldn't have
any gentlomoa friends Miss Grey.
! always said | would not marry the
second time. hut | can see that all
men are not alike. have a friend
I think everything OF. but he don't
seem 90 care Tor mo. and | write 20
an old friend | have known all my
life, lie says he left homo because
! set married and hoEs me TO wait
TN he Is free man and marry
him. Hat dout love him and
think u woman ought e. love the
man she marries II they are NJ be
happy. Am doing right to Write
to himf Report the case TO tho
him. UNHAPPY.
A woman who will allow a
man tno matter who he isl Co beat
her Ia fool Why dent YOU got
out and work for some one who will
appreciate Il. and let your brother
get houaekeeper who viii have
backbone enough to make him keep
his place. Report the case 10 the
Humane Society.
You have perfect right TO your
friends " sou conduct yourself prop
eriy, n you are not encouraging
the pan who loves you by writing
him. there IL no harm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
A LONESOME WOMAN"
SOLVED THE PROBLEM

near Miss Grey: | have been
reading your intensely interesting
answers of consolation and "A Sec
ond Son" certainly has my synpa-
thy Nearly IS months ago my hus-
hand. daughter and myself camo
here from town In the East OF
all tho lonesome places on earth. I
think the most lonesome IL large
city. teemtng with business. but
where the stranger never sees n
face that lights up with the smile
OF recognition. That was the case
with us.
But now we have become &C.
quaiutcd and are glad we are here.
During that lonesome time | went
10 the hospitals and found 80 many
people who had no hope OF being
better that I was ashamed to think
| had been Lonesome
| could At least so out and walk
around and had blessings | haf
overlooked. The Second Son" IL
to be commended on his choice OF
acquaiutanccs. and II viii DO all
right and maybe next Christmas he
won't want 10 say Christmas gets
my goat"
A SYMPATHETIC MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
JUST RIDDLES

What Is the best time to study the
book OF nature?
A.-When autumn is turning the
leaves.
What quadrupeds frequent the
opcra2
A.-White kids.
Why IA girl not a noun?
A girl Is lass and also IL an
interJection.
What has a mouth and never
speaks, and bed and never slecpsg
A.-A river
Why are potatoes and corn like
tho Pharisecs OF the Bible?
A.-Because they have eyes and
see not and ears and hear not"
Up and down, up and down,
touching neither earth nor sun.
What Is Il?
A.--A pump handle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
~ F,rsr srsp
y ssoNtsry. ALWAYS

Miss Grey: Having Rad
ss,,srs for year or more. |
~ s,a would holp me cat.
=. Years age ! married. MY
IA A little money. and We
Wy email house aud every.
~ ~ nent fine. About four years
i.'as snt into bad company and
~ ~ dflnk. I became nothing
,ow.aown drunkard. | lost
''Alsr Ne had. Then my wire
- i ,cft towu ! was down
-, hu, i made NJ my mind 10
man. quit drinking and 50 TO
vprk ...~,x te,c xe.-s
Thays seen my wife and chill.
and there Ia not a Gay but
- think OF them, ! don't
-. NV wife for leaving. for |
shers drunk and know how Il
-, have been. l know It's my
"a ssnl'. - .. -
r.ere and am pretty well OF.
hsa Two children. and when we
s..<sd INV wlfe had to go 20 work.
ksssA she Is doing yet. Now, |
- 10 As the right thing. lost
4 ~ money anh | want her aud
y. .sl,arcn 10 come back. I think
,,sn wants 20 do rlght. he
- 20 have chance. but her
4 ara yer, bitter against me, as
go written her 20 bet me- see my
.sasrsn sthe law says ! CAM. but
! nnt md out where she keeps
fsm polrx with a lady friend Of
40 ana she wants me 10 marry
9, IN, cant. My wife and b.
= ara In my mind We were
Ss,sy before | drank. OF eours
Z {ss want 10 stay single all m
- tried my best 20 fix u a.
- her. hat Il seems Ike my ic'
- aonr reach her. or else ~
~ xant TO answer.
Nav. please. Miss Grey. tell m
-, xonld you do II you were
BROKEN HEARTED
Ar yoa want 10 do the right
- ,ay back your wife every
- q hers that you lost, ard with
- usra for H. You owe hCf
- IL 1 parely business way.
Is sdd.tson. send her mpney tr
~ sappcre the children. You have
- he rlxht idea. II you think you
g doing ,hs right thing by gctting
= art The children back She
70 earn her half OF your income
| I ske does come back. but ycu owe
~ the money you lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
ssoaE FELL INTO GOOD
GROUND AND BROUGHT
FORTH FRUIT SUS

Dear Miss Grey Please let me
thank "A Second Son" for hia let
ter last night was feeling so blue
because was 80 far from home my
first Christmas.
lie reminded me that there are
others. Now. | wonder IL | couldn't
make some little boy or girl happy
BY taking them out for a holiday
and also forget nay own loncllnesaf
Please tell mo what you think
LONESOME NAE.
Al am glad the seeds are
sprouting. and lonesome chlldren
viii be made happy on tho birthday
OF the greatest Lover OF children
thar ever lived
I know you can Danish your own
loneliness by making happy At least
one or two children. Go 20 the Rat.
nier Chiidren's home. or 10 the Ry-
Their hons. and show some child
what good time can be had on so
cents. II will DO worth more to you
than thousands OF dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

eaeily. These BMfLERS succeed In
business so that success IL often
said 10 be the cause Of their gmil-
INK when perhaps II IL tho opposite
which In true.
They seem 10 radiato happiness
and opulence and we say their
paths lie IN pleasant places.
But. maybe. they lighted the
paths With their own smiles first
There must DO way IN which
thought can be brushed up with
Hight touches. Athletics teach the
man 30 control his temper. the gym.
nasium limbors up his muscles; a
course IN ethics sets his face 10.
ward the moral standard. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

professor In ono OF the uni.
voraitieh has suggested a Chair OF
smiling and a course In Good Eel.
lowahIp.
we have courses In decorum and
courses In compoaure and couraes
IN the direction OF energy.
Ihen what reason IN there
AGAINST inauguratlug course In
optimlamY Why shouldn't our
Young people be taught 10 think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
oonE TRUTH VERSUS
1oue sENTlM EMIT

Dear Mss Grey: | greatly enjoy
nnfsnx The poor. dear bachelors
msous as to why they do rot mar
b they say the girls all 20 To
onasres aud dances. and arc TOO
~ II fine clothes. like 10 sec
II and young women dressed
N Whea | was young. the girls
~ | vHs 80 homely that the boys
Nh ncf iook az me. My mother.
; ssruufaxe. said. Handsome Is
, h1ntsome does. ! thought. 4
" Earn 20 sew. bake and hem
q keep the house go clean that
Nh Price Charming comes along
hviIl not notice how hornely ! am.
\ dress vii be 50 neat. tho house
= eiean ami bread 20 light. (But.
~ the women and girls said.
Ia sze . bot The young men
~ -You do not 60 to dances or
uunkres; what do you live for
- passed by on the other side.
ylAths pretty girl)
ISaid 10 myself, Bridget. all you
~ gathered 10 vanity and vexa.
- u spirit. an ungathered wall.
~. BRIDGET o'LEARY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

Dear Miss Grey: am n girl OF "a.
DO not think I am IN love because
am not. IL there any harm II I
give boy friend a present for
Chriatmasf I think a nccktie Is the
best What color Ia tho most suit.
ablef Thanking you. J. w. r. X.
A.--That depends on tho coioring
Of the boy 10 be r. dark. a deep
red would be becoming. n he has
great deal Of color. dark green.
II blond. dark biua. bright red,
or a golden brown win be suitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
CLEAN rnE krTrlr

When copper kettles become dull
and blacklooklng. try cleaning
them this way: Cut a lemon IN
half. dip in salt and rub II all over
tho surface Of tho kettle. After.
wards wash we'll In warm wator 20
prevent the acid eating into tho
metal. Polish With dry. powdered
bath brick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
AN ALLEGED WIFE
BEATER is BEATEN

VANCOUVER, Wash. Dec. 16.--
After being found by troopers in
the post Of the local garrison In a
weakened conditions from wounds
on his body. Geo. Wallace. So. al
legged wife beater. Ia In the post
hospital undergoing treatment.
According 20 his story two sol.
diors waylaId him while he was
intoxicated and slashed him with
knife when he resisted their at
tempts 10 rob him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR

along the path OF sunshine; 10 look
for the brightness In life In SCI
entlflc mothodical way2
Too much Of tho presontday
learning In Inclined to make gloomy
people Of us. Smiling. which f. a
sort Of banner OF Optimism. has
too long been the uncertain matter
OF temperament instead OF reli-
able habit OF life.
As n rule the majority OF persons
are attracted 10 others who smile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
ii IN The Nick
Of Time


I one coutd r,t.1a -
D1nd ana bear wh.sss So. ~ ~
, O. homes ~ aas,sta 49,
Als preceding Ynss ~a...,, h
~ Narraref .av @p. 49, $3.50, nsas
~ ne nv pIano ~. p"a
4D<ker home IItfis To,arns haa
NJ nature i -, . so.s,sng. ,. nose
onius d ,nn.ss ' an ia WIN tne
"Noher sn,,., ~
n. Ciye i. ,'se Aaale any
IN % p,av ross;s 1 III nAn. 20
1nllers thar hsva 49, sDss : Ia ~.
at" go" 'i"e
pa ron exer 49, A.. 80
fAtken spd moeb p - a .nin ~, 'n ma.
= MIN oyer ne ,'s g.nn. ~ 700 apt
ellfs nature, re,.s s :. uer i' % Z
~ tker ne hss'.s tnis year and
~ as the roc s,nss,s III. u y
- % Inc f,,I,osa ' !, aiu MA
~ lovad sna 1880 ~ ies beauty
4 Mann. rc@ra 49, ~ me sun.
NJ for anv sa 81 eiss' WI
~ Il vii ,ar.l ~, =. ~ slln
- tedlor,sr ~. p'ase me a9iiness
~ wsth s III y musicless
~ oaIy N..ls ~ - se'Leiliatihs Joy
ne srpense a al create.
M 81 ~ AZ y, nieahs an OUT
&Hren ana 60 al ms LOT your
Ann III I,,sr ro me-
= hare se~sr 'o 70 No"
81 cot ! 'ss.,a p'ahos On our iioor
uat--just m me-. aanissed 10 snip
au4s-'a' IN, sI mere scratches on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
FRUIT PIES

Fruit pies often boil over. spelling
their appearance and dirtying tho
oven. To prevent this. sweeten tho
fruit TO taste. add n tablespoonful
~ cornstarch and heat before put
ting the cover on tho pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

am an old maid because Death.
the Grim Reaper. cheated me out Of
tho only man | ever knew whom I
thought worthy the name OF hus-
band. and possibly father Not but
what there are plenty OF good men.
but I have not met them. ID. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
HONEY HINTS


To tell when jelly In ready Go
pour into the glaaaes. dip a silver
knife into the boiling juice and thon
place u on the Ice or where Il can
get cool n the Jelly wrinkles an
you push the finger along the knife
10 Is done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
pRoLonos IT'S LIFE

Aftor emptying the rubber hot.
water bottle. blow a little air into
II and screw on tho cork. This
prevents the sides OF the bottle
from sticking together and adds 70
its life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

believe the following reason
will voice the sentiments Of many
a goth century woman telling why
she Is deprived OF welded bliss:
There are 50 few men who are phys
icaIsy. morally and mentally whole.
some. and fitted to become fathers
OF our children. We want our chill.
dren to be well born.
A BACHELOR GIRL.
We are old maids because we re-
fuse TO be mere chattels. owned by
any man for a convenience. Life
was made for something more teven
for a woman than darnlng socks,
washing dishes and cooking a big
meal three times a day.
FARSIGHTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

Sour milk makes Apongy. tight
cake Sweet milk makes one which
cuts Ike pound cake. With sour
milk soda alone Is used. with
sweet milk. soda and cream OF tar
tar are used. Never use fresh and
sour milk for the same cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
~ THINKS i-sHouIp
nave NO FRIENDS

ps.f Miss Grey: I am 20. was
MED at Is. although | am d.
1red nox.
hare been keeping house for my
lAer for three years and taking
q bis nine children. Miss
4. ny brother In 50 mean to me
unes ] Just can't stand II. He
80 ne such brutal names and
g ne, and | don't go any place
he has to 20 to.
= b mad. He thinks because !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
poAsTino MEAT

After the roast haa been In tho
oven rs OF 20 minutes. lower tho
temperature Of the oven somewhat.
This win nelp 10 retain tho juices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

Although this
atty brown
b r o a a cloth
model is trim
med with fur,
making Il a chic
littio costume
Z o r midwintey
street wear, yet
Il has all tho
n Q W wrinkles"
that Ill be
found on tho
sp ri ne tailor.
msdcs. Note che
seamless shout
q o r - different
from tho kimono
seamless shout
der. tho wide
cuffs at the
wrist. the tucka
about tho bot
tom OF tho waist.
that form the
belt and the mar
row double skirt.
These will be
very popular in
the spring. al
they are abao-
lutely new at
present. For n
spring suit one
might use tho
new wido braid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
DISCUSSION OF
sWtfY ARE OLD MAIDS {"

am an old maid because tho
average men today are either too
expensive. or too cheap. usually the
former. A CLASSY OLD MAID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

Use hot milk. instead OF cold.
v<hon rnashirg potatoes, and they
will be flufflcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

surely Ia a place for a course In
smiling
And there r. no reason why =
should not como into the medical
department for smiles maks light
hearts. Hight hearts aid digestion
and digestion Is the root OF health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

What has become Of the old-fasf-
Toned doctor who used to carry a
beard full Of germs7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

I am a lady bachelor because
only make SCI n week That Ii not
enough to properly feed and elothe
the average man. TWENTY-Sfx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

am a bachelor girl because ! do
not want 20 be kissed By lips that
are soaked and saturated with to-
bacco juice. nicotine and whiskey.
Nearly all the men smoke like fur
naces, IT'S puff puff puff'i,
wherever ono goes. and we women
are compelled to breathe the to-
bacco-pollutcd air. Our men are
yeritable walking smokestacksl
A YOUNG OLD MAID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

May be permitted TO say a word
to "A Bach Who Thinks" Tor tries
tor He says III he should marry
he would want to stay at the head.
where God has placed man" ! feel
sorry for this dear bach from the
bottom OF my heart, for he thinks"
mot yet: and II he Is ever able TO
think he will never accuse God
OF such blunder In regard to the
human family, as placing man at
the head"
Have you not studied the animal
kingdom7 Which Is superior there.
male or female7 Cannot you sec
that the male always respects the
wishes OF the female. among tho
lower animals2
Man IL tho only animal who
breaks the natural laws and who
abuses and maltreats the female OF
his species. And the reason is that
he, through his brute force, has
placed himself at the head" God
has never placed him there.
No, dear bach fwho still clings to
the 18th century ideas), an intelli-
gent goth century woman needs no
head but her own. She wouldn't
have man Of your calibre even for
the foot Of the family.
A BACHELOR MAID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

We girls don't marry because we
have some pride and respect, and
don't wish to submit to the humilia-
ton Of asking for every nickel we
would need. We would rather get
out and earn our money.
oh, for real men, And we would
gladly become wives and mothers.
instead Of remaining lonely bach
elor girls. BE5S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

AT VI
Ascot Ties In black white and gray and
in.hands--knit silk Four-in-hands included.
AT $3.50
French fold Observation-Disclosures
patterns. Knit silk Ties which hold their
shape and don't wear out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

AT So
Knit silk Ties-yery unusual assert
ment And cut silk Ties in as great variety.
AT $3.50
Are Ties that furnishings stores charge
a dollar or two more for-the higher the
price you pay us for neckwear, the more you
savel Cut or knit silks-wde variety of
patterns,--Just Inside the Front Entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

Both cut and knit sllks-the finest AS
sortmen; we have ever shown ut the figure
including both staple patterns and pref.
test OF novelties, besides the plain colors.
Foursin.hands. bat wings-all the shapes.
AT 59c--
very fine showing of plain silk -Four,
in.hands OF the French fold open end style
I'm plain rep silks. horringbones many
wenvcB.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01
OUR BOYS DEFEATED
Through III Luck Lamar Puts One
Over Rocky Ford Team

The local high school boys were de-
feated go at the hands Of the Lamar
Savages on Saturday, although Rocky
Ford clearly ,outplayed their heavier OPP
ponents, the ball being in Lamar territory
a greater part Of the time. and except
for forward pass getting away from
them would have tied the score.
As the Enterprise sporting reporter
did not turn IN his sad story until the last
minute we are obliged to omit a detailed
account, but the features of the game
were, the tacklng of Spencer and Richie;
the 5o-yard run by Lawrence which
had he not stumbled-would have netted
a touchdown; the grabbing Of passes by
Jerre Cover, he catching two with Lamar
boys larger and taller all around HIM.
The Lamar field was very dirty and in
poor condition, it having grass six inches
tall in places.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01
wEITZER

Mrs, o. D. Hartsock returned to her
home Sunday atEton, Colo. after couple
of weeks visit with Frank Siekenberger
and family.
Angus Boggs is gradually recovering
from serious case Of tonsilitis.
Ray Lewis and Miss Molly Turner Of
La Junta spent Sunday a: the home Of S
c.. Warrsn and family. ,
Miss Bessie Culver is on the sick list
J. A. Rankin brought in 5000 head OF
sheep the first of the week. which he will
feed on the Lester Hallows place.
Austin and Ed Lewis spent Sunday
with their father. John Lewis.
Mrs. Herbert Royal entertained few
friends at an afternoon party Thursday
afternoon, Refreshments were served
and everyone present had a splendlc
time.
George Hallows received 2 carloads oi
cattle from New Mexico on Wednesday
which he will feed through the winter.
Preparations are being made for a new
depot to be built at the Weitzer station,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01
TRIES TO END HIS LIFE
But Prompt Measures Prevent the
Suicide

Shortly after his return from work on
the night shift at the sugar factory Mon
day morning Edward r, Barnes attemp-
ted to take his own life by swallowing a
quantity of strychn:ne.
DR.. Lawson was at work upon the
man with stomach pump before the
poison had time to accomplish the desired
result and was successful in removing the
fatal drug and retaining the vital spark
of life. though the victim of his own rash
act is still very weak,
Mr.. Barnes has resided in this city for
several years and his affairs are known
to be in badly landed condition. which
is supposed to have been the cause oil
his attempted suicide.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01

DR.. j. H, Samuel Of Fowler was a
guest at the Chritton home on Sunday.
The Rocky Ford office OF the Arkansas
Valley Railway. Light and Power Go.
has just received and is installing what
is said to be one of the finest electric
signs in the state. Several of our bust
ness houses have also orders in for
electric signs and when these are in
stalled our streets will be flooded with
light during the evening hours.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01
%
IN the SOCIETY WORLD.
c)(|S

Mrs, A. H. Beaver and daughter. Miss
Edith. delightfully."- entertained about
seyenty-five guests at musicale last
/ Friday evening IN the Baptist church.
Although suffering from cold, Miss
Beaver scored triumph among the
music lovers by the charming way IN
which she rendered the entire program.
1t is not often we really enjoy something
we do not under stand. but the melody in
the beautiful German and Italian numbers
we're especially fine. Miss Beaver is
young soloist Of great ability and her
many admirers predict great things for
her. Her success last Friday evening
was most flat,ering and the perfect way
| in which the accompanist. her mother. did
her part added not a little to her success.
After the recital the guests repaired to
the parsonage where dainty refreshments
were served. Mrs. H. 3. Mendenhall.
and Misses Eva Goblin, Frances Weaver
and Gladys Hale ushered the guests to
their places IN the church, afterward
assisting in serving at the parsonage,
The Sans Souci Club and their hus-
bands had most enjoyable time at
Halloween party Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. W. J. Brown. The original
progr an for entertainment prepared by
the committee was much appreciated and
caused much merriment. Mrs. S. S.
Phillips told a very interesting and
thrilling ghost story, Mrs. Libby as the
gypsy fortune teller delighted the crowd
with peep into their future. A delicious
two course luncheon was served.
The Womans Missionary Circle OF the
Baptist church met at the parsonage
Tuesday afternoon. Some special musi-
cal numbers were rendered and appre-
cistsd. Interesting addresses were given
and delicious refreshments were served.
There was large attendance and it was
one Of the best meetings held far long
time.
At the Dukate home on Tuesday even
ing Mrs. O. G. Dukate and Miss Ethel
Smith very delightfully."- entertained the
@. E. C's. Most delicious refreshments
were served and the sixteen young ladies
who were present report spending an
enjoyable evening.
The relatives and friends Of Miss Mary
Goblin delightfully."- surprised her last
evening. when they gathered at her home
to help her share her birthday cake.
Halloween pranks were played and al
present spent jolly evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C, Steele very enioy-
ably entertained the "Fliokenger family
at a Halloween party last evening
This club is composed of group OF
teachers and they report spending a
most delightful evening.
The ladies OF the M. E. church have
solved the problem of the meals for the
busy woman and her family on election
day by serving a chicken pie dinner and
good hot supper on that day.
Miss Augusta MoKittrick delightfully."-
entertained the teachers Of the Washing
ton school building at a Halloween
luncheon in her room at noon yeste rday
The 3. Y. p. U. had an enjoyable tina
at the Halloween social last evening at
the TO ne OF Mrs. Frank Green,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01

VanAntwerp g. VanAntwerp.ths ehiro-
practors. now have in operation in their
treating rooms at the St. John Building.
the DR.. Morfeld famous medieated sui
phur vapor and hot air bath cabinet. Call
and investigate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01

Don't let the thought of preparing for
dinner on election day interfere with
your duty to your country. but come to
the M. E. church and get chicken din
ner for SIS cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01

For Sale-Good span of work horses;
runabout buggy and single harness.
Apply to w. E. Brown. -lztf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01

For Sale-5 work teams. 2 buggy
horses, l nice open buggy, bargain. G. W.
Lewis, phone Ford 29l.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01

For Sales acres unimproved near
city, ,S5oo.oo below market value Of sim
liar lands. fullCatlin water right. Enquire
at Enterprise office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01

For Cash Rent. SIS Acres under Rocky
Ford Ditch; to one party. Enquire of
Mrs. Roxie Swink.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-11-01

DR.. p. p. Keok. Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phone
Ford 10. %4tf