davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

ssr Az. 1914, store noor a b-Aies l.
Kircheis q ano to Jos WaNrs, 1874 lst aN,
8 yrs from Nay /. 1878, atty. Jas HlaysS,
t:p ST, Sls W. ground noor--Olando Bat-
tas.ia to VIM Eason, iiS w .3d -.
81 from Feb !, islt,,.......- ..,.. t2eAo
AMSTERDAM Az, n " cor lOeth 81. cor ctr
A Nathan Grabenheimer 4 sno 20 Thos
j brennan, 500 " nan 81, yrs from
Nov /. 1919! atty. T Leary Rector
Az A. 2l6. II sir-Emile Leutel to Louis
Magic. 3gGl 81 aN, yrs from Nov |.
1871, atty, jacob II Hoffman Is 20, ?ii Y
ssth ',',,o - 49,, liz. 'Ssy
Martin UnErieh 10 Jos Trinin, 1850 50
Nicholas Az, 3 yrs from july !, lslti atty,
Richard J Doyle, IFS BSay .t.-. 1900
Irons.
WASHINGTON Az. lTsd ST. store
Barnet Brisk TO Louis A9uamarin, so
T. i7gd st from Mar !. lsl4 to oct 81,
1914; atty " Burghard. III Bway VI 500
wHITLocK Az se IeEgeu av, all-John
schenck to Bernard Garrity, SEQ lb0th
st. l0-i2 yrs from June !, l9it. ATTY. 4
Hupfsls Sons, sts ST AIMS 49,. $50
so BOULEVARD, n Barretto y, cor str
--Bsrouet Realty 60 10 samuel Levitt
s. Fox ct. yrs from Mar l. ist atty,
eAHr s''"N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Army ana Navy Orders,

WASHINGTON March s-FirN Lieut. %
W. Hoop. Twelfth Infantry, dctallrd inspec.
tor instruction with Missouri Organized Militia.
Col W. A. Nichols infantry. 10 retired liut
Lieut. Col J. y Kreps, infantry 10 retired
list.
Col LEO Febiger, sixth Infantry to retired
list
Capt, Il NJ Nolan, Frs, Cavalry. TO Fort
Icavenworth service school for slgual course,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MORTGAGES.
( win and address Of lender and
lenders attorney
D0watOWn.
,scuth Of Fourtsenth St


,With name and address Of lender and
lenders attorney
Dowutovn,
,sou,h OF Four,senth St
It'll ST. . 3. 2s7.5 W Avenue II. 2sxsoio--
Samuel H.rzst,In TO IN. Trustees of the
Fund for Aged and lnhrm Cloryymen OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
Diocese OF y Y, 80 Bway. Mch 2, due Is
per bond: attys, Harrison, j. 4 IL, bt wall
ST Observation-Disclosures. ...,.. -. 81 zoe
SAME PRoPERTN-same to Leon sable 81
al, exr. go Bway Mch .. pr mtss tii, oo"
yrs q @. atty, Louis sabI. ~
EMay a.. :, ...,o,', s.,oVV
>,,.. "a 10 iIhsrty
a. Nah q w. C. atty L. T ins co
10 Bwsy iS2 500
,arW sr 32A tAIsidor Globe 10 American
Leasing 4 Renting 90. iii Houston q,
Feb a. install ',...',su,I .,. '''00'
Eass s'de'
East Of Fifth ay hstwesp Fourteenth and
,sr Az an ~ '.''n ss,c-yohn K,scs ia
'.nt,,. R.si,vx constn 90 40 Liberty
st Men :, pr mtse So 900, yrs. sp e
s,sT ' 81 30 II. IS 100 Sc pox.sy go
s sns' S''"'s s,',. L.sh~as q. !. Ss 4:
,, ;aq sI ,,s.,, a., :a, iSes
Sssss sSi p:s :, ja n. Ley ~. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
East Of Ftfth av, between Fourteenth and
lleth

E rs 9 sch,osder. a. p ..h ST. Nj, yss,.,
East side.
tEast Of Firth av, between Fourteenth and
10Th rtsb
10TH ct. - e, So 2tssa-Pe,er n Fowler
no ,. Th .,ssop f F.s s. ccDn M.a.or ay
,sT Az COZ " iss,ic.v.u,ur;e Really .iGy
mtg 5000. Feb 81: atty. L Co. 100
ssTH sr. .ws ,aia . "a .y, :,.saI'jiss.s
" 9Th At. Feb 81; attys. Van Worst 81 4
,sTH e ST. s'G u.s. e. t...,ooii1.iaiis.
Levy to Nathan schwarts and ano. 80 y
aoaa al, Dec 70: 1915 a''y', Anenkraut 4
West ride.
| west Of Frrh av. between Fourteenth and
10th sts)
wsn Rs as ,s,n f, Y, teS % a. nancy asy
soru IT &c &C. 4 cnamosT, 2. 1850
n cor to,h st, W7xgs-Peter poeiser
z. "a, al ear,: &C re,er Doel.er; DECD. 10
June 6. 1875 sttys Amend a A. iis
,sTH At. sio W. IS. iss.icsgHrmaanu.i
so,h ct mtg $4,000. FEB 10: atty Louis 81
,.S 2 sT Il g. 81 .? .s1osrodi. Really
90. Inc. to Richard J sconeld i3c W "a
mtg 10000. all liens. Mar q; atty
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF lioth st)
ii2TH ST, 7o-1, Il, b?sx75 ii--Maria Branu
%eS Sah.% mt, a'5 ,scoS a atty III cc 10
usTH st. il, Z. !. ; si,ioo ,ii.slsmuSS
Drive. mtg Ssi, 600 u part all title. All
liens, Mar 3; address Cl 7ls Bway =, 81
nsymann iss Il i.ssS St All nss'n Feb 70 t az
sttys. Bowers S. ie Cedar st..,..-....N
''S %aaa 81 a. sSs To Ami. S.ss,s Il.
ME b IS y d ,ih :. mis $1,000 MAJ
,TH ~, s.i " 1873, SIS ii"S."ninstcS S
| Whitehead. trustee Jno A HaGgcrty. decd,
for Am. shaw. 10 III. Meeshsr ga
i.oT OF " ST 5. ss.e 7,h av. ,ssr.,i,-iiennc.
rietA Insb.r TO Meyer simon rsss,is.
y }. Meh s. mtg 'iS..scc. atty Edw T
Mcorr pa.'-is, = ;s..,,s,ss,,',,,n
closure Feb :sl--lno De witt Warner.
ref. to Lawyers Mtg Co. 30 Liberty IT.
Mar .. ss,yA Cary a Carroll. 80 Wall
i.srH sr. -. IS conv.n, av. s1exSsii--
Fss ~ %;s , Il CO., sty ep ms " cS
sHEiRnxS Az n. cor Academy 1t. ioos
indy and exrs Aaron u Altmay.r. TO
Hickory Realty Cospn,, jas bwa,' !; psT6
Sam .sm.. part ali asis. FeS e. ATTY
SANE PROPERTY . I.iiof. solomon 10
ali A title, Feb Al; atty, same '.'....'.' 81
SANE PROPERTY-Hickory Realty Corpn
TO Jacob Ruppert Realty corpn. 1ssg ID
sv mtg S2i. a5o. Mar 5: atty, l. 7 Co.
leo Bway............... ....,......... 500
POST Az. " cor saIth st. s5or- --isidors
solomon TO Blanche Atmayer. 1871 9Th
$50 BS.y....' ......U
means.
,o, . r.. x,
tboroush OF ms broni
DAILY Az, W cor lIsth st 3sNl1ot-
Phsian Bros ccnst Co TO wentworth Mes
atty. T d Kreuter. 700 W i7s,h u. 81
DECATUR Az, cor 18TH ~. 80 txloo-
John y Dunn TO Miitner bros Inc ~
Henry o., Corona l. l. rep q atty ,s az
Wshlik Co to Albert Taubert, s!2i
Cyuger av. mtg $4,000. mar .. s,H,
f37TH ST. . .. is7.s Martha sy, sI..rssli
Andrew II shiland TO VIM battlefield.
$40 Prospect av' Mar : .',y same 800
60 Inc, to hsrmann kromphoiL 1922
Franklin sv. mtg 5000, MAR e. atty,
same ;....-.',,., ,-;..'.'';oao'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sun rise, -. * Sun ~. 81. n Mo-. .s..k
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hs,s * Gov Island ., \ n.u ~s... d
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hl "a Gov Island - n.u sss.. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

COOPER. RICHARD. to VIM = ~.
NEwsuRGER Ann L, to cha. ' w.IU'
ANERicAN MIRO co to Cha. 4 t shsp'
HESS. LEopoip TO Hs,.n o zuur,ic nos = a.
Chisholm ct al, trus. ............sl79s,
fARNERs LOAN 4 T co TO Lawyer r
KiSesLANn, coRNELrus +. ,ru.. TO Cor Cor,
nelius k!ngsiand ,s21. 500
ST LIKES HOME FOR AGED WOMEN 10
:, lawyer Mts Co,:................; $4,000
Co ...'. NDAf,' 10 niue ',:soop
MING, ABEL. to Herman strauss Gee. 800
lawyers TITLE ms T co 60 Florence
LAWYERS pMro co to Philip w. .,s.GD
, nnd .ho .'-.''...... So 900
TITLE GUAR r co 10 Moiii, , oy,en,
SAME to Freds cspcn 600
KAHN; ALBEIT n. and sno exr TO Aineri,
y = MhspALES HOME to lawyer - ritz tie
AMEEfcAS Mrd co to otto s,,. ''' ,lSS
LAwfEns IT'LL ms 7 co TO. Z 5
CONAN. MoRoiN L. 10 Martha + Conan nsI,OsG i
BAuMAN, SARAH. to Emmanuel a Gard.
"'' ''''''' zee ,..-,,'''' '''.'t.''. 's'"o
bvckBEE GEORGE l.. TO Henry y
NoRTm SIDE MoRrtAGE CORP to ' cS,ls
AMERicAH REAL EST 60 to Mars y'' J
I. iNs 8 T co to Goo Rocker. 80. 5000
IsAACs. MOE \. to Public Bank IS 900
CITY MORTGAGE co to Mor'rase g.
y : TRrsr co TO city Mtg Co &. asst. III 81
MCCARTHY JOHN u. to Charles H.u-
LAWYERS MIRO co 70 Lena Frank. ;is 600
NEWMAN. EMANUEL To Asa q Gambler 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
COUNTRY BOARDERs WANTED.

THE MARY FISHER HOME, renany. y. }.
Adults only beautifully situated near trolley
post once, churches, t3o-Ss0 monthly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

Arived-TCESDAY. March ..
IS Celtic. SGT 4, Naples. Fs0y1Y
airy rs
Sc Saxon Monarch. p. NJ. Glsagovt -
ruary -
Is Trancisco, 40 A. ~. Hull. ysesunsy -
IS NapeiIo, A. ~, Manchester, pU6FN0eY n.
IS Tonbridre. CT. n Nondsy. 81. LusiA. ytoss-
AIRY II
!. Prinz s,si.mond. p. ~. hoaAAy. me
stor, February ~,
81 Progreso. HOS A. n. L. 0uayrA ~
rury Is
), Catnerine Cuneo. SIP. n. Monday. Jamaio,
S, marlborough, N:D A NJ. Cslsassss. ~
ruary n
- Comet, New orleans. February ..
IS City OF Sa vaDnah, Savannah. 1yoPumV =.
81 Headley. savannah. February -.
IS Arapahoe, jackson Vile, February =.
Sc NJ adison. Norfolk. March
IS Chesapeake. Baltimore. March T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

ARRIVED PROM NEW YoRE
81 Adrt tic. ~ Gibraltar.
SIS Italia, at Genoa.
IS Grosser Kurfuerst. a. Trintdsd
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
81 America. from Genoa.
Sc Ne xico, from Havana
~ santa Marta, from Santa Aavta
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

10TH At, 10 Y, sa 25S9a-Peter n Fowler
TO The - goth ST Corpn. I Madison av.
mtg $4,000. Feb rs. attys Besls d y I
isT Av. COZ, a. issric.ven,ure Realty
and CONSTR Co to John Krack. t0e list av.
mtg $1,000 Feb 81. atty. l. Go. lso
'sTH sT. W a a22 a "a ay, a,ssssEjss
A Foley. ref TO Sarah II Wells true, IS
g as Broad at. .,.t..,..Si;, 800
18TH ST. s2s,s L. e. ts.4sioo.ii-Julius
lo3d ct, Dec ia 1914; attys. Arenkraut a
4, I'll Park Row ......... ......- II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
TRANsACrr0NB RECORDED.


with name and address Of owner and
attorney when attorneys name Is omitted
address party OF second part)
The border vidette., 1914-11-21
ROUNDING UP CATTLE THIEVES

Much progress has been made lately in rounding up the fall crop of cattle thieves. A ring working in the Salt River Val ley was broken up a few days ago by a clever capture by Sheriff Jeff Adams of the re- receiver and at least four of the thieves. From Yavapai County come the report of the capture of young man in the Verde who was charge with having stolen a total of eight calves.
 As reported in the Prescott James Van Deren, of Oak Creek, Goodwin & Shea, of Jerome, and a representative of the Coco nino Cattle Company, who have been losing stock in that vicin- ity for some time, were called into conference with reference to this case and it was decided that if the man arrested would confess and make good the loss of the eight calves, they would not prosecute him, the object being to give others an object lesson who might be engaged in the same business. The young man finally made a clean breast of the whole affair, returning seven of the calves 10 their rightful owners and paying for one which had been disposed of or slaughtered.
 It is believed that these cap trres will help to check cattle rustling for while as much publicity has been given to the cases throughout the State.- StOckman Farmer.
The border vidette., 1914-11-21
About the Navajos.

The Navajos, the largest In dian tribe in the United States, numbering 3O,OOO live in north ern Arizona and northwestern New Mexico. They occupy an area about as large as the state of Pennsylvania, most of which is a desert, says the Los An geles Express. Here for cen turieS they made their own liv- ing by raising sheep and goats.
 A part of the wool is woven by their industrious, resourceful women into the beautiful and durable Navajo blanket, which promises to become a fair com petitor of the imported rug. They are the special wards of the United States, and the day is rapidly approaching when they must touch elbows with our civilization, which will be the final solution of the Indian problem" but they are not pre- pared for the contact.
The border vidette., 1914-11-21
LET US BE FAIR.

While thiS magazine support ed the prohibition amendment, we did not do it with a view of financially wrecking the men en- gagged in the liquor business in this state, hence we say that the time limit set by the amendment for there men to close their places of business is unfair, and will work a severe hardship on many deserving men in the state. Arizona it must be re- membered is one of the extreme southwestern states, is away out on the backbone of western civilization, and only a few years ago was considered an undesir- able place for white men and women to live. Yet the tide of western immigration that, swept across the plains left many de- sirable and welcome citizens to this borderland of ours. This peculiarly semi civilized woody territory attracted many char acters in keeping with the times and the territory they sought. The saloon, the cowboy, the faro table, the dance hall and other evidences of frontier life drifted into this sunny land and found congenial spirits in the olden days. So the saloon became one of the substantial institutions of the territory and some of Ari- zona'S best and most worthy men have long been engaged in that business. We are not de- lending the business but it is the product of the early days of Arizona and we believe it is the duty of the legislature if within it's province to do so, to grant a reasonable extention of time for these men to dispose of their property. No one will be in jured and many good men and women will be benefited. Dun bars Weekly.
The border vidette., 1914-11-21
Our National Wealth in Mineral.

The United States is not only the worlds greatest producer of mineral wealth, but it possesses by far the greatest known re- serves of any nation, in most of the important minerals, says the Review of Reviews. This is one of the things that ias made us great, and which is destined to make us far greater as measured by world standards. In some instances, such as coal, and oil, and phosphate rock, and radium ore, the United States possesses more than all the other known deposits of the world, and the only essential minerals of the first rank which the United States has no known supply at all commensurate with it's needs are nitrateS, potash salts, tin, nickel, and platinum. The very cutting off of importationS may result in the discovery and de- velOpment of these minerals. But as it stands today uo other nation in the world so nearly approaches absolute independ ence in respect to mineral re- sources, notwithstanding the vast magnitude of our home con sumption.
 The European war may curtail the production and eXportation of some American minerals, but it will result in developing at home many others which we import and in establishing new industries on a permanent basis. When the foreign countries emerge from their struggle and seek to regain the American markets for these products they will find the markets occupied, esta blished on a firm American footing, and they will never re- gain them.
The border vidette., 1914-11-21

readily available and the cost of cement is not prohibitive, the department recommend concrete as better than any other trough material.
 Work has been done on the national forests to improve the water facilities on the range land. In all a total of 676 Se- parate water improvements pro- jects have been developed, 329 by the users of the range them selves, 172 through cooperation between the forest service and the users, and 175 by the ser vice alone. Of these 676 inn provements, 378 are springs or seeps, 296 are reservoirs or tanks, while the rest are wells, trails, and the like.
The border vidette., 1914-11-21
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest Called From Our
 Exchanges.

The old Hackb berry mine, which in it's day was great producer, is in the hands of ac- 1 tive operators who are advanc- ing work as rapidly as they pos sibly cal. The main working shaft is being sunk and is now near the 4OO-level.
 Yavapai county ii m e S | that it will take about $7, ,OOO to i make the refund of license to saloon keepers in that county in ! the event that the prohibjtory laws are enforced. There are 49 saloons in the county. Mohave county will have to pay back about $2,OOO, there being twenty saloons in this county.
 I. T. Stoddard, Secretary of the Territory of Arizona about ten years ago, died suddenly in Phoenix several days ago. Mir. Stoddard was a distant relative of ex President Taft and was born at Binghamton, N. Y. He leaves a wife and two child ren. He was we'll known mine operator, having property in Yavapai county.
 Marshal Levy and his night force of policemen report that hundreds of hoboes are f1ocking to Yuma and that the town is literally alive with them. Mir. Levy believes that this early coming of these birds of passage is in part at least caused by a sign which has recently been seen in Los Angeles, which read: "One thousand men want ed in Yuma for government work Yuma Sun.
 Sunday morning, while Glen Evans was trying to shoot a chicken with a shot gun at Saf- ford, some of the shot glanced from the ground and struck his brother, Farrell, in the right groin and right hand, making severe and painful wounds. The doctor was summoned and he picked the shot out of the wounds and the wounds dressed. While the wounds are painful, they are not dangerous and Farrell will soon be out.
 Last Tuesday George B. Ayers, messenger for the Gold Road Mines company, brought in from that property a bar of bullion weighing $3O,OOO, the cleanup for the week. This is the largest bar that has been sent out from that property in several years, and would in dicate that the report that big ore had been encountered in the new work is true. The com pany has been sending out from S15, ,OOO to $2,OOO weekly and it is some surprise to have this big bar come in.-Miner.
The border vidette., 1914-11-21
Senator Ashurst on President Wilson.


 in the senate and house deserve to be sustained is the opinion of Senator Henry F. Ashurt, of Arizona In discussing the campaign outlook Senator Ash urst says:
 "The sixty third congress performed more la5orious tasks than any other congress that has ever convened. It was call ed upon to deal with more im- rortant domestic questions. than any other congress in the history of our country. In addition to these, our nation faced a grave crisis, as the European war is a calamity greater than has ever befallen humanity or civiliza tiOn so far as history records, and our mind recofls from trying to pict- ure the sacrifices of life which those responsible for the war have brought on.
 President Wilson bravely faced this crisis of his admins tration and his feet trod the paths with marvellous circum- spection at time when a single misstep might have plunged our country into the maelstrom of war. It is interesting to reflect that many persons who con- plained loudly over President Wilson watchful waiting, which prevented our being drawn into a bloody confict with Mexico, now, much to their credit, ap- prove his course. When a war breaks out some people say, well it will not last long, but the truth is it lasts for all etern- ity for some men.
 ''The President and the con- gress have above all things, re- membered that it is our national duty to observe strict neutral ity among the belligerent, with all Of whom we are at peace. Some persons have been inclin- ed to criticize, deride and ridi- cule our American diplomacy and to call it the shirtsleeve because it is open. direct and free from intrigue, As the distinguished senator from Oklahoma, MT. Gore, has said. it has not dollar mark before it. But the bloody fields, the ruined towns, crowded hos PitalS, desolate homes, the thousands of lives lost and the heavy war taxes of Europe speak eloquently of American as compared with the secret, royal diplomacy of Europe.
 What a pity Mir. Bryan's brand of diplomacy could not have been used in some of the chancellerieS of Europe. Mil lions of people in Europe who are now arrayed against each other in battle have no know ledge as to why the war began or why it is being carried on. The United States is today the only tirst-rate power where the flame of civiJi- zation burns brightly and Steadi- ly;.
 As for the domestic reforms that have been accomplished under the Wilson administration they are to many to count. And I want to say right here that in bringing about these re- forms the votes of the repub- licans and progressives of both houses of congress have been cast for the measures. As we'll said not long ago, it is up to the other side either to quit voting for our measures or to quit abusing them"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18
SPORT.

Vancouver, by winning at Seattle
while Seattle lost, gained the North.
western League pennant.
Larry Lejeune, leading hitter of the
Western League and star member of
the Sioux City ball club, has been sold
to the Pittsburg Nationals.
Special telegraph service from all
the race tracks in the British Isles
has been suspended during the war
by order of the postmaster general.
J. C. McGill, president of the Indi
annapolis American Association base
ball club. admitted that he had dis
cussed with C. II. Thomas. president
of the Chicago Nationals, the possibil.
McGill obtaining an interest in the
Chicago club.
The St. Leger stakes of 6.5O0 SOW.
ereigns for colts and fillies foaled in
1911, distances about one mile and
six furlongs, was run at Doncaster,
Eng, and won by J. B. Joel's Black
Jester. Sir John Thursby's Kenny.
more was second and his Cressingham
was third. Eighteen horses ran.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18
MRS. A. POTTER is DEAD
DIES AT COLORADO SPRINGS
FROM TUBERCULOSIS.
Her Second Husband Died Suddenly a
Month Ago From Heart Disease
on Cheyenne Peak.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs.-Mrs. Ashton Pot
ter. one of the leaders in Colorado
Springs and Denver society circles,
died after a long illness from tubercu-
losis.
Her second husband. Ashton Potter,
died suddenly a month ago in a cabin
on CheyenneI peak from heart disease.
He was formerly regular army Off
Ger. The couple were married after
both had obtained divorces about five
years ago.
Mrs. Potter's maiden name was
Grace Goodyear. and her first hus-
band was Ganson Depew, nephew
of Chauncey Depew. former New York
senator She is survived by one son.
Ganson Depew and daughter. Her
son was with her at the time OF
death.
Ell Pomar, noted as one of the most
beautiful homes in Colorado Springs.
was where Mrs. Potter succumbed. 1t
was the residence built by Ashton
Potter when Mrs. Potter became his
bride.
Mrs. Potter had been in a critical
condition for several days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18
U. s. Weather and Crop Report.

Denver.-The weather was excep-
tionally favorable during last week.
There was an abundance of sunshine,
mean temperatures were above the
normal, and there was but little rain
fall. according to the United States re-
port. All crops made satisfactory
growth, and under ideal weather con-
ditions the harvesting of grain con-
tinued with good yield. In localities in
the south-central part of the state.
where haying had been delayed by
continued rains, the second crop Of
alfalfa has been practically harvested
and such progress has been made in
the harvesting Of grain. Range grass
IL curing nicely. Sugar beets and
corn are maturing; some corn has
been cut. with good yield. Early po-
tatoes are being marketed In western
localities. Ranges continue in general
ly good conditions. The third crop Of
alfalfa is nearly ready to harvest in
western and eastern counties. The
fruit crop Is exceptionally fine. and
much fruit will be ready to ship with.
in q week or two.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18
Society Women Join Red Cross.

Colorado Springs.-The Pixies Peak
chapter of the National Red Cross As
sociation was organized here. The
chapter includes the El 'Paso and Grip
pie Creek districts. Mrs. w. F. Slo-
cum, wife of President Slocum of Colo
RADIO College, was elected president of
the chapter. The other officers in
clude Judge S. II. Kinsley. vice presi-
dent; DIR. Mary r. Noble, secretary.
and Mrs. Leonard E. Curtis, treasurer.
The executive committee comprises
Mrs. Spencer Penrose, L. Il. Nichols.
the Rev. Father Raber, Charles T.
Fertig, Mrs. George A. Fowler. Mrs.
w. X. Argo. Miss E. T. Brinley and C.
c. Hemming.