davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-19

PROFESSIONAL CARDS
s.sS~~-~> : s.il.s~~s--s~-~.~-si-ss~.s --.--.~>
Physicians
w. "a. SHERIDAN, IA. d.
Practice Limited 20
GENkTO- URINARY DISEASES
And
DISEASES or THE SKIN.
The Wnasersnnn and NogRchi Naoaia
Salvarsan "0no" Administered.
Citizens hank Building.
Albuquerque, New WnWttn
II. u PANT0N
Physician ana surgeon.
N. n. Arnllo aida.
Phone i11e,
49,. -.
Dh. Nc. HIGGINS,
Piyeicinn aud surneon.
Venereai diseases ara diseases "a
the skin a apeciaiiy "ooay ndmlala,
tered.
Stern nlas. ri.oss iess.s.
DlL w. n. SHANNON
practice limited % Diacnnea of the
Rye hnr. Moss and kIlgoas,
A1l-2ta West Conf9Hf hennnn,
A. q. GifORTlsE. n. ID.
Practice Limited 10 TnbnFcalnais
Ofllce Hnrra . "a ~.
Phone ff77.
22th W0st Central.
Albuquerque sanisaFium Phone "a.
DIR. o.. W. RECHARDsON,
l'iaxairlan and RnrFeun
Suite &C. AFnlio building. carnaf
Third street and Central ayenus.
Hours
70 ~ q. m; to y, m; 20 3. -
Res Phone Sa4. Office Ihone asa.
SOLOMON q. BURTON. 81. -.
Physician ntssi Surgeon.
Residence. 80 aoulh Walter street
Phone i2fU-W.
office .. Barnett Bldg. Phone 6I7
DIt sCHwENTKER.
0steopnih.
office Hours. . 10 f9 and Z TO &.
Nights ana Sundays by Appointment
Suite D, y. n. aFlniio tiuiidina.
Pispae st7 or aoah.
Dentists
u~e4eesNers~-essseesFs e.ssN<eaFe.s 49,
fsR. j. KRAFT,
Demlnl Surgery.
Rooms and .. Barnett Bldg. Over
O'Rlsliy's Drug store.
appointments made BY malll
phouo ia.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
-. :. =.
DAVID M. WHITE
CIVIL ENGINEER
lF0rneriy TcFFilaFlal IfEiGati0n ~
BinecP N New aieAlco..
noom = Whiting nulIalna.
MUSIC TEACHERS
s,r.reN.euesr>t4s.e,~ e~sNeft>s.rs~eseesss
Ailt8. RALPH "a. HENDERSON
1enellcF ~ Viola
80 w. Siivep Ave. PAono sra,
DANCING
~~SeS@Ne- ~ -<-a,~u.e-s.Ae,peese.a
MISS HAMILTON
Teacl,er ~ iianclng ana phyaical
Cuitufe.
Phone o8f.
PERSONAL
srseul.alA1. Ne.e.e.e.Nassste..s
AIihuouEMQUN CLEANING 90.
Clean everything cnfnala heuo1a
make laWna rhoRa oa1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-19

WITH Wholesale firm; willing 90 start
"a h0ttom aud work up Good ref
erencea. Address G.. ~, care EveninE
Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-19

p.-,Ssre~S>sssrpsSss~< .p-s~rss>>eas
FOR SALE Fixtures. new ana Sec
ond hand; AL kinds bank. office and
chairs, partition. etc; billiard and
pocket tablesi easy payments. The
brunswick ke-Ccliender Co., ~ v.
Qninby, local representative. room 8.
Grant block.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-19

WANTED-A contrbet practice ~ an
experienced physiclan, 49, al E.
Hail. GroYnnia. Ga,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-19
ZOE RENT-Roomn.

FOR RENT--rwo rooms with ideal
sleeping porch. for liEht house
keeping also two large front rooms
hot and cold water with shower
hath. Gi5 East Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-19

rgrsP'l afalNA
clerk egperiencei good
references Address D. r. g., bil
81 broadway
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-19

FOR sAIE-A good paying business
Ia connection with modern bunEa-
garden. Edith Baldwin. Eleventh ~
and Mountain Road.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-19

The names and post Office address
ses Of the incorporators ana the num-
her OF shares subscribed for hy each
are as follows. q. l.. Brooks. Albu-
querque, New Mexico. 9a.sss sheres;
n. q, brooks. Albuquerque. New
Mexico. share, w. T. Crosse, Albu-
querque. New Mexico. share
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-19

FOR RENT--5-rOOm modern house
with gas; good location IN lowlands
For complete Information. apply $50
South second street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11
CARE OF BEETS
p. X. Blinn Would Cultivate After
Heavy Rains

p. X. Blinn Would Cultivate After
Heavy Rains
Heavy rains in Jnly and August follow
ed by excessively hot drying weather.
usually result in the soil of the beet fields
becoming dry and hard almost before the
growers are aware Of it, and the beets
suffer serious loss of large part Of
their fibrous feeding roots,
This condition has been very pronounc-
ed some seasons. especially on the clay
soils that tends to dry hard; the abundant
moisture from the rain induces a large
growth of leaves which RAPIDLY trans
pires large amounts of moisture. and the
over soaked soil dries out surprisingly
soon. and the fine fibrous roots fail to
find moisture and the beets shrivel in the
hard dry soil.
The best precaution is to follow up
with irrigation before the soil becomes
too dry, If the beets are too large to
cultivate.
If irrigation is impossible from lack of
water. surface cultivating to check evap-
grafton would be advisable, but the Guilt
walton should not be deep as a severe
root pruning would be injurious to the
crop.
A harrow tooth cultivation about two
inches in depth would be ideal for such
conditions. but our ordinary beet cultiva-
tors have not the attachments for thor
oughly forming a soil mulch on the sur
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11

The fame of the Kansas Short Grass
Motorcycle Clubs annual vacation tour
has attracted riders from all sections of
the country for the annual trip. July 4th-
25d. Motorcyclists from distant cities
have affiliated themselves with the club
in order to take part in the present run
from Hutchinson, Kans., to Denver, Colo.
where several thousand other motoroy-
clists from all over the country will gather
for the great F, A. M. Convention.
Among the most enthusiastic Short Grass
riders this year are number Of motor
cyclists from the East. who are hitting
the historic trail blazed BY the plainsmen,
for the first time on motorcycles. From
New England comes team Of four WE'LL
known riders representing The Pope Man.
ufaeturinn Company. Of Hartford, Conn.,,
as the official Pope Team"
F. w. Starr. assistant sales manager Of
The Pope Company. is managing the
team. The trio of riders whose perform
ance is being watched with particular in
terest because of their official connection
with the company are c. B. Hull. H. C..
Williams and Edward Risohel. all three OF
whom are motorcyclists OF long exper-
fence.
Hull rode his first motorcycle fourteen
years ago. and-has been riding ever since
He has won medals in two endurance
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS
Jury In Blanchard Case Accepted on
Wednesday

In the district court at La Junta on
Tuesday examination began of prospect
i've jurors who are to weigh the evidence
in the trial of Mrs. Eva Blanchard and
Frank Caldwell, who are charged with
the murder of the formers husband.
Clyde N. Blanchard Of Fowler last De-
cember. The jury was filled on We'd
nesday. after the regular panel had been
exhausted and an extra venire of fifteen
had been drawn.
Upon the Jury there are three farmers
from Rocky Ford and the rest are BUSH
ness men and mechanics of La Junta.
The jurors from this city are Paul Baker.
]. M. Gee and J. c, Mellon.
The Judge on the bench is A. Watson
McHenrie of Trinidad; the prosecuting
attorneys are District Attorney Davidson
and his assistant. A. B. Wallis Of La
Junta; the attorneys for the defense are
D. M. Campbell and E, c. Holt. both of
Pueblo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11
FORuER AT WORK
Two Rocky Ford Businessmen
Vlctimized

As result OF their kindness in eashing
checks outside Of banking hours two of
our business houses Buck and Pap" and
the City Drug Store-are mourning the
loss of small sums and check "kiter" is
probably using his illgotten gains to make
successful getaway.
The checks were apparently issued by
W. M. Crabb. proprietor Of the Model
Fruit Farm and were drawn upon the
Rocky Ford National bank. the one CASH
ed by Buck" Shelton on Saturday even
ing being made payable to w. A. Moore
and that taken in by the Maltby Drug Co.
on Sunday being issued to E. A. Carter.
When the checks were presented at
the bank on Monday it was noted that
they were signed w. r. Crabb and this
led to their disclosure as forgeries.
A good description Of the alleged forger
was furnished the authorities but his
present whereabouts has not been as
certained.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11
CHERRY PIE DAY
rlanzanola's Fete Day Draws Large
Crowd From This Cltv

To assist our little neighbor town to
fifty celebrate the opening of their hand
some new depot. and at the same time
make history for the baby festival-Cher-
ry Pie day-the Rocky Ford band and
about 1000 of our people spent yester-
day in Manzanola.
the festivities began at o'clock, upon
the arrival of the Santa Fe officials from
Fowler. where they had spent the morn
ing upon similar errand-that of dedi-
eating new depot-and the following
program was carried out:
l:lo to Reception to ladies' by
Manzanola women
200 to 5:00-Ball game between the La
Junta and Manzanola teams.
800 to 5:oo-Auto ride through the or
chards.
500 to 6:oo-Address of welcome by H.
B. Dye. mayor Of Manzanola. and re-
sponses by S. E. Copeland. ]. R.
Kountz, F. C. Fox. J. F. farrell, J. M.
Connel and W. o. Skinner. secretary,
general freight agent. general man
ager. publicity agent, general pass
'enger agent and division freight agent
respectively of the Santa Fe system.
At TIE conclusion Of the addresses, the
throng was fed with cherry pie. of which
1000 had been prepared for the occasion
by the good people of Manzanola.
A grand ball in the evening brought the
first annual Cherry Pie day to a most
suspicious close.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11

contests and took part in last years Short
Grass tour. He is member of the F. A.
M. the Cleveland Motorcycle club. Buff
falo Motorcycle club and an honorary
member Of the Lawrence. Kansas. Motor
cycle club. and the Macon. Georgia. Mo-
torcyole club.
Williams rode his first motorcycle in
1904. an old 5JH horsepower English ma
chine made in Coventry, which he de-
scribes as a very unwieldy machine"
ave used to consider it marvellous per-
Torrance" he says, eff we could do rs
miles an hour on 25-mle trip and get
back without pushing it half the distance"
In all he figures that he has ridden rs
different makes.
Rsohel's first experience in a motor
cycle sporting event was gained in the
first annual winter endurance run Of the
Cleveland Motorcycle club He was one
of three riders to make perfect scores.
On another occasion Rischel and COM
panion rode from Cleveland TO Buffalo
and return. a distance Of $50 miles in
t2lH hours. a record which still stands.
by riding from Cleveland to Times Square.
- New York City, distance Of ESQ miles
lin SIS hours 40 minutes, without sleep or
rest. Rischel and his companion broke the
previous record of 40 hours. A spectac-
ular feat was performed by Risohel at
Scranton. Pa. when he succeeded in rid
ing motorcycle up AZ steps OF the union
station,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11
STATE FAIR
Will Be Held In Pueblo the Week OF
September 18th

The Colorado State Fair will open al
Pueblo on Monday, September 5th.
There will be racing program begin
ming Tuesday afternoon and closing Sat-
urday afternoon, with $4,000 in purses
and stakes offered for the ponies
In the five big exhibition buildings at
the fair grounds. the farmers of Colorado
will spread the first fruit of the garden
for the inspection Of the thousands of Wis
itors to the fair and in competition TO. the
$4,000 in gold which the fair associa-
ton will offer in premiums this year.
The 5000 stock stalls that stretch
around the fair grounds will be filled with
the fat stock from the finest breeding
farms in the state, and the big poultry
building will be packed with over 1000
coops of fancy ana utility breeds OF pOul-
try.
The manufacturers building this year
will have to be enlarged to accommodate
the numerous entries from the factories
Of the state, and the art building will be q
castle Of beauty, with the largest display
of magnificent paintings and art work
ever shown in the state.
As an example OF the extent to which
manufacturers are planning to go this
year. in order to advertise their wares at
the state fair, it is announced that one
concern has leased FIVE acres of ground
adjoining the fair grounds, and this tract
Will be used to demonstrate plows, har-
rows and farming implements. It will be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11
flung Jury Twice In a Row

Oliver Adoook was tried IN the district
court last Wednesday, before Justio ofthe
Peace Wilkins and jury of six. on a
charge of using water belonging to the
Holbrook Irrigation District. This was
the second trial of the case. The first
trial resulted in a hung jury-four for
conviction and two for acquittal, but on
the last trial the jury was evenly divided
three for conviction and three for &C
quittal.-La Junta Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11

Then. why live in a Pullman car; why
spend so much time and money in weary
ing journeys across the continent?
Ssleet > rssortwhsrs you may remain
continually. as long as you like. or as may
seem necessary.
Colorado is no longer wild and woolly.
crude unsafe. or DEVOID Of creature COM
forts. its people are intelligent, cultured
and up-to-date; who know. require and
have the best Of everything that makes
life worth living.
Colorado will treble in population when
she is rightly known and comes into her
own.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11

contestants are Eva Conner and
Kate Butler, who are averaging
nearly four crates per day. Some
of the other girls shown will have
the lead for day or two, but for
nice clean pick one day after an
other the two mentioned are favor
ed.
For the past three years The
Enterprise has given figures to
show that gooseberries as raised
at the Model Fruit Farm are a
profitable and dependable crop
and this year again demonstrates
that there is no crop failure with
the OregonChampion gooseberries.
From his patch of three-quarters
of an acre Mr.. Crabb this year
sold five tons of gooseberries,
which was 1000 pounds more of
the ''sour pills" than for 1912.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11

And in Strawberries as we'll as
the two berries mentioned above
MIR. Crabb this year marketed
more than ever before: From a
patch of one-sixth of an acre he
this year picked so crates, which
brought him $2.75 per crate.
In keeping with the small fruit
record enumerated above the
Model Fruit Farm expects to also
make better showing on the
cherry crop-on which picking
will begin next Tuesday. Three
years ago Mr.. Crabb made 1924
an acre from his cherry orchard
and he says that from the present
showing he will beat that record
this year, which surely demon
strates that a little fruit farm near
Rocky Ford is good money
maker.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11
LOCALS LAND TWO


ManZan0Ia and Pueblo Teams Are
Beaten by knause's Sluggers
The Rocky Ford team continues to slug
the ball and. as result, two more games
were won last week. the victims being
Manzanola and the Holmes team of Pu-
eblo.
The game with Manzanola was on the
glorious Fourth, and, in keeping with the
day, all kinds of fireworks were dis
played.
The cherry pickers had slaughtered La
Junta in the morning and thought that all
they had to do to grab off the prize in the
afternoon was to 60 out in the field.
But they were rudely awakened by the
locals, whose fast playing sent the visit
ors up in the air like toy balloon, and
when they descended Rocky Ford had
run away with the game by score OF
| l to 4.
Bud Hall was in the box for the locals
and had the visitors well in hand at all
times.
The locals batted Kountz off the map
and hit Deniston equally hard.
Following is the summary:
Innings 2 3 5 ! 9-R. III. T.
NanzanoIa o o 1 . . U ! o. II
Rocky Ford, 2 2 0 . o l x--ll II
Batteries, Kountze. Deniston and Lamer-
eaux: Hall and Hoover: two-base hits. Hoo
yer Goblin, Beeder =; three-base hits. Max
well, G. Swink, Deniston; double play. Hall
and C. Swink struck out. by Hall To- by
Kountze 2. by Deniston /; first on balls. OH
Hall =, OF Kountze 1; time, hours; umpire.
Ray.
Sunday the Holmes hardware team
came down from Pueblo and were beaten
by score of l l to 8.
The locals drove Thoss out OF the box
in the third inning and hit Soules with
ease throughout the rest Of the game.
Bernard pitched fair article of ball
and was given excellent support. not an
error being recorded against the locals.
Yant, Goblin. Maxwell and Smith hit
the ball to all corners Of the lot. and Hoo
vers work behind the bat was feature.
Next Sunday. the 18th. Las Animas
will be here for the third game of the Sc
ries, and all the loyal supporters of the
Rocky Ford team are urged to turn out
and help send the invaders back 10 Bent
county, a defeated bunch.
Score and summary of last Sundays
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11
IDEAL HEALTH RESORT
This Is The Land Of Refuge
for Worn.sut, Ran down
and Debilitated People

al will lift up NINE eyes unto the hills
from whence eometh my help" exclaimed
the Psalmist three thousand years ago.
For centuries the peoples of the earth
have fed from valley to lowland. fed
from floods. and tornado. from disease
and pestilenoe to the safety of the health
restoring mountains and table lands,
Colorado is the land of refuge. Of safety
Of healing. Of inspiration. Of opportunity.
The story oil. Colorado as health resort.
il of restricted length. must be general
almost epigrammatie. no chance for de-
tailed scientific facts, no opportunity to
tell of marvellous and speedy cures Of
seeming incurables.
But if you desire convincing data write
to the commercial bodies of any Of the
larger cities of the state for facts. and
proofs which will astonish and convince.
Colorado with an area thirteen times
that of Massachusetts, lies in latitude
which corresponds to Philadelphia on the
north. to Norfolk, Va, on the south. with
an altitude of three thousand feet. grad
ually rising to five thousand at Denver
and eliminating in majestic mountain
peaks above fourteen thousand feet.
This altitude gives Colorado a pure,
dry atmosphere combined with almost
perpetual sunshine. Its infrequent storms
are of brief duration.
The dry, exhilarating. sparkling cham
payne qualities of the air are or wonder
full bracing. tonic. healing and curative
virtue. The sun shines almost every day
in the year; the nights are always cool in
mid summer. The most delicate invalid
is not "shut-in" he may live out OF doors
in the pure air and glorious sunshine; he
may even sleep out under the star-lit
skies.
The climate OF Colorado is beneficial
and curative. not only for lung troubles,
but is equally effioaoious for those suffer-
ing with asthma, with digestive or nervous
troubles; for all who are in a worn-out,
rundown and debilitated condition.
Many thousands Of invalids have come
to Colorado in the years that are past
Where are they now? Under the green
sward? No. indeed
You may find them all about youth
office. store. workshop and mine. on ranch
and range: invalids no longer; robust,
happy and prosperous. praising, blessing
Colorado.
You can scarcely credit your eyes and
ears when some hearty. brown checked
fellow tells you: "Oh, yes. came to
Colorado a worn. out, hopeless and dis
couraged invalid"
Colorado differs from all other socalled
health resorts in that it has a splendid
climate for twelve months in the year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11
RASPBERRY
''" PICKERs
Are Busy Is Bees at Model
Fruit Farm
THIS Is ANOTHER REC
0RD-BREAKING CROP
{ Mr.. Crabb Says He Has Another
to FOllow-Cherries VIII Beat
Record of $524 An Acre
Made Three Years Ago


AS is customary at this time
of the year, the Model Fruit
Farm is about the busiest place
hereabouts. Scarcely had w.
M. Crabb and his force of help
ers got through with the goose
berries, than work was begun
upon the raspberry patch, and the
accompanying picture shows the
grohp of pickers that is each day
stripping the bushes of this ripe
and luscious fruit.
Raspberry picking commenced
on June 30 and will continue until
July 10, when Mr.. Crabb estimates
that he will have disposed of $50
crates from his two-scre patch.
He will average at least 50 per
crate for the entire pick. which is
very good returns for SO young a
patch, this being the first year
that most of the bushes have
borne fruit.
AS in former years there is con-
siderable rivalry amongst the pick
ers, and it is yet too early to name
the champion, but the leading
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11

Earned runs. Pueblo Rocky Ford 5: stolen
basea. Jones 2, Il. Swink; sacrifice hits.
Holmes. X. Swink, sacrifice ny. @. swink;
two-bass hits, Jones. Hamlin. Goblin 2. Smith
X. Swink; home run. Yant; double plays,
Goblin. G.. Swink and MAXWELL; Jones. Soules
and Scott: struck out, by Bernard 8. by Thoss
s. by Soules 1: base on balls, OF Thoss I. on
Soules L; hit by pitcher. Lott; indings pitched
by Thoss Is, runs Z. hits 8; by Soules 2-3.
runs I. hits 4: time rs; umpire, Ray.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11
The New Orient

This friday evening the Rev. DR.. E.
R. Fulkerson, returned missionary from
Japan, will deliver an address at the
Methodist church on The New ORIENT.
Will it be Christian or Agnostic9" At
the close of the address the ladies will
give a reception in the chapel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-07-11
WAS SAFE and
4 Sane FOURTH
Band Festival Draws Crowd
From Lower Valley
5000 PEOPLE GATHERED
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
And Enjoyed Fine riasic, Ball Games
and Other Amusements in the
81 Shady drove and Mann
moth Orandstand

mOtu OTdNuStuuO
For the safe and sane celebra-
ton of Independence Day that of
Friday last in this city under the
auspices of the Rocky Ford band
was certainly ideal. Not a fire.
cracker nor other nerve-racking
death-dealing explosive was in
evidence, and as a result not a
single accident was there to be
chronicled. though a crowd con-
servatively estimated at eight
Thousand was gathered together
for the great and glorious day.
With the dawn of the Fourth
the people began to gather, and by
every conceivable conveyance they
poured in, every train from Pueblo
on the west to the state line on the
east bringing its quota Of enthu-
siastic celebrants, until our streets
resembled a miniature Water
melon day, and when the big band
had called the merry-makers to
rendezvous at the Fair grounds,
it was happy good natured
throng that filled the big grand
stand to enjoy the days program.
After a hearty welcome had
been extended the celebrants in
Mayor Coffman's most happy vein,
the festival was opened by several
selections from the lnassed bands,
under the direction of II. G. Tiede-
mann of Ordway. And as the
thrilling music, splendidly render
ed by the rs musicians of the
combined bands of the valley
pealed forth in the open every
hearer realized that the modern
method of celebrating the Fourth
made for perfect enjoyment.
AT 1870 the ball game between
the teams of La Junta and Man
zanola commenced, and kept the
fans agreeably worked up until it
developed into a slaughter of the
former and most of the crowd was
on the way to lunch before the
close of the game. The score was
IL to 0 in favor of Manzanola.
The forenoon sports were also
very one sided, Carl Cline-our
racing phenom-having a walk
away from all contestants i'll the
100 and $50 yard dashes open to
all amateurs in Otero and Crowley
counties.
The morning sports were inter-
spersed by fine music by the big
band under the leadership of Prof.
Samuel Blitz of Lamar.
After the MONDAY lunch the
band again called the people to
the grandstand to hear a splendid
patriotic concert under the direc-
ton of Prof. Harling of La Junta.
During the afternoon 2:20 trot
was won in two straight heats by
Dewey Dillon, to the delight of
the big crowd.
The afternoon ball game be-
tween the winners of the morning
game and the home team was
almost as big rout as the first.
the final score being IL to 3 in
favor of Rocky Ford.
Some trapese performance and
a concert by the massed bands
under the direction of Prof.
Rhoades of this city, filled in the
afternoon and the festivities closed
in the early evening with display
of Japanese fireworks, the only
part of the celebration at all re-
sembling the old-time noisy and
Eourfb