davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-19
taunn,ann

ley. jr.. Rudolph kauffmann. i.
kingsman. F. ]. Kohier. $ i<ann. Sons
Co, Simon kann. Lewis ;. kann.
Samuel kobler. Austin Keith. John :.
I.arcombe. \. r. Lyon. II. =. Lansdale.
J. W. Loveless. Thomas ". Lockwood.
ir.. James B. I.ambie j /. Lever
ton. Richard L. Lamb. Norton NJ.
Little, J. c. Let's Co. \. Lehman,
Commander Ridley Mclean. 7. :
John II. Magruder. ". II. McAlster. +.
n. Mckenny. George T. Miller. caleb ;.
Miller. G. B Mullen. f. ". McIntire. y.
S. Newell, Edward i; Norwood. L.. W.
Page. ". A. Pierce. r. II. Pilson- ord
Preston. \. 5. Pattison, Potomac hlite-
trio Power Company, II. X. Porter. @. ..
Ricketson. T. +. Raplev. \ r. Sceit.
Sanitary Grocery COMPANY. Or. !: 'N
Shaw. W /. Stoddard. Joseph. StrasS-
burger. e. ". Talbcrt. j. c. Ftour. ~
Wcscher B. Walls. Matter u. Wilcox.
William VI. Weaver Mai. Farkcr ~
West, Y. : -. =. +. Webster. Robe
l.. Weaver. +. y. Weaver. George +
Whftlesey Howard 5, Wymau. = y.
Wheeler. W. y. Wtmsatt. z. +. Weston.
George r Zeh
Evening star., 1914-04-19

scalded could not sleep much at night
Later on il TOOK the form of large white
blisters. My hair fell out gradually and
was thin. dry and lifeless.
II tried several ointments and took q
treatment but nothing did me any good
l had been troubled with the tefter for
about one year when began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After bathing with
Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura oint-
ment 7 was astonished to see the great
relief Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured
me in four weeks" Signed Miss Vera
Bell. June %. 1918.
The'regular use OF Cuticura Soap -or toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve. purify
and besutify the skin. scalp. hair and hands.
but assists in preventing Inflammation. irri-
ts,ion and clogging Of the pores. Cuticura
Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment 5Ocfare
sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free with 32-p. skin Book. Address
postcard " "Cuticura. Dept. T Boston
ES-Nen who shave and shampoo with Gu
;icura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Regents and Vice Regents.

state regents and vice regents who will
attend the congress are:
Alabama Mrs. Joseph V Allen. Mrs.
John 6. Winter; Arizona. Miss Almra
NJ Fowler. Mrs. VIII G. Barnes: Arkan-
sas, Mrs. Samuel S. Wassell Miss Stella
Pickett Hardy: California Mrs. Isaac
Newton Chapman. Mrs. Maynard Force
Thayer; Colorado. Mrs. Winfield S. Tar
bell. Mrs. w. II. Ciatworthy: Connecti-
cut. Mrs, John Laidlaw Buel. Mrs. George
Maynard Minor; Delaware. Mrs. George
c. Hall. Mrs. Joseph wilkins Cooch; Dis
trict of Columbia, Mrs. Charles W. Rich
ardson. Mrs Woodbury. Pulsfer: Florida,
Mrs. Glenville e. Frissel. Mrs NJ. ".
Carruth. Georgia. Mrs. Sheppard W. Fos
ter. Mrs. William II. De Voc: Idaho, Mrs.
Charles W. Pursell Mrs Adoiph Bitz:
Illinois. Mrs. George A. Lawrence. Mrs
Luther Derwent: Indiana. Mrs. F. Haber-
lop: Iowa. Mrs. Harold r. How
ell, Mrs. David A. Crawford
Kansas. Mrs George Thatcher Guern-
sey, Mrs. William r. Van Tuyl: Ken
James W. Caperton: Louisiana. Mrs.
Peter Youree. Mrs. l. Meredith Wade,
Maine. Mrs. William G. Robinson, Mrs.
Charles w. Steele: Maryland. Mrs. Rob
Massachusetts. Mrs George o. Jenkins.
Mrs Charles C. Chick: Michigan Mrs
Arthur Maxwell Parker. Mrs Harvey
J. Campbell; Minnesota. Mrs. George G.
Squires Mrs. Samuel NJ Dick: Missis-
sippi, Mrs. Andrew Fuller Fox Mrs
Thomas Franklin: Missouri Mrs George
r. Macfarlane. Mrs Edward A. Norris;
Montana. Mrs. Edward A Morley, Mrs
Charles A. Blackburn: Nebraska, Mrs
Warren Perry. Mrs. G. II. Aull; Nevada,
Miss Bird NJ Wilson; New Hampshire
Mrs Charles c. Goss. Miss Annie Wal
lace: New Jersey. Mrs. Charles Bur
leigh, Yardley. Miss Ellen Leaning Mat
lock. New Mexico Mrs. J. Bradford
Prince Mrs. Singleton NJ. Ashenfelter:
New York Mrs. Willard s Augsburg,
Mrs Charles Fred Boshart; North Caro-
lima. Mrs William n. Reynolds. Mrs.
Arthur Ellington Smith: Ohio. Mrs
Kent Hamilton. Mrs. Austin c. Brant:
Oklahoma. Mrs W. n. Redwine. Mrs
Francis Key Brooke; Oregon. Mrs John
F. Beaumont. Mrs. James " Davis;
Pennsylvania. Miss Helen f. c. Overton
Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook: Rhode Is
land Mrs. Clovis II. Bowen. Mrs. George
J. Arnold: South Carolina. Mrs. F. Louise
Mayes Mrs. y. Clarence Ligon; South
Dakota. Mrs. Edward B. Keator, Mrs
E. St Clair Snyder: Tennessee. Miss Mary
n Murfree Miss Mary F.. Timberlake:
Texas Mrs. Harry Hyman. Mrs. W. II.
Bell: Utah. Mrs. Mary NJ. F. Allen: YER
mont, Mrs. Joseph A. De Boer. Mrs
Evening star., 1914-04-19
TO FINANCE NEW HAVEN.
Syndicate of Bankers to Raise $65.
100000 for Railway Company

NEW YORK April - The syndicate
Of New York and Boston bankers which
is financing the needs II the New Haven
Railroad Company has virtually con-
pleted arrangements 10 raise about SD.
Nouoo for the road. =
The financial plan involves the issue OF
s2a.u0.9o three-Xear 6 per cent notes.
Of tie New ENGLAND Navigation Coma
paur. and the purchase Of about So. =
oon.,sn treasury assets or tht New Haverc
COMPANY
Evening star., 1914-04-19
HIGHEST COURT TO PASS
ON MARYLAND AUTO LAW
District Motorists Challenge License
Tax on Constitutional
Grounds.
Donation of Funds to Meet Expense
of Test Suit-List of
Contributors.

Motorists of the National CAPITAL are
donating funds for pressing the case
which i TO come up shortly in the Su-
preme Court of the United States 10 test
the constitutionality of the MARYLAND au-
tomobile law. The case is that OF J.
Tilman Hendrick. who arrested July
p. 1910. by the Maryland authorities for
operating a motor car without having
first obtained license permitting him TO
pass over the roads of that state.
Maryland is the only state in the t.nsnu
which compeis District motorists 10 take
out a license for the use Of the roads Of
that commonwealth the auto owners u
every other state being permitted to pass
through. provided they display their home
license tag
Evening star., 1914-04-19

began on my scalp caus-
ing my hair TO fall out.
then IT went over my
entire body. The itching
and burning were so bad
that / scratched and made
sores. My clothing made
the burning on my body
more intense. My skin
looked as IL II had hean
Evening star., 1914-04-19
List of Contributors.

Among those who had contributed 10
the fund up to last night We're: George
G. Altemus. ADMIRAL James Dexter
Adams. L. s. y: r. F. Andrews. Byron
S. Adams. l.. w. Austin. James f. c.
Archibald. j. f. Baines. Denny Brere-
ton. John Brosnan. jr.. William E. Brig
ham. S. E. Browne. J. ". Burke. J. NJ.
Beall. capt. T. A. Baldwin. jr.. I. s A.:
A. f. Bethel. ]. H. Branson. T. Janney
Brown. II. Ralph Burton. W. r Breuzer.
Murray A. cobb. r. w Conklin. g. y.
Conrad. John II. cowles. Victor \.
Cushman. w Z. Colwel Julian T.
Dodge. John c. Davidson. William =.
Emo. G. Erlebacher. William J. Eynon.
Henry C. Enrich. B. B. Earnshaw.
Capt. James NJ Flint. L S. y: Charles
Follansbee Col. F. s. Foltz L. S. A..
Mrs. Caroline B. Foster John w Foster,
Fries. Beall K Sharp. ]. b. Flick, W. J.
Father jr Joseph Gawler e Sons Ralph
L. Gait ". w. Georges. Mrs. Cecilia r.
Greer T. T. Gaff Robert Grier, James
NJ Green. Charles +. Gross, George
town Gas Light Company. ". a. Hill.
j. p. Hopkins. II. V. Hayden, Mrs. &.
T. Hitchings. Lewis Holmes, c. Heurich.
Richard W. Henderson, James E. Hen
derson. NJ Holzbeirlein. j. Philip Herr
mann Mrs. NJ E. ingalls,. Judd & Det-
weller. T. \. T. Judd, r. II. Thompson.
Martin A. Knapp, DR. }. 7, kel-
Evening star., 1914-04-19
D. A. R. EDITION.

Former State Senator and Mrs. r. I.
Browning Of Lake Brown, Md, cele-
brated Friday the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage. All their children
were home for the event.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
DAUGHTERS ARRIVE
FOR BIG CONGRESS
Sessions Open With Business
Meeting Tomorrow Morn
ing in Continental Hall.
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT
IN NEW NATIONAL MUSEUM
Mrs. William Cumming Story, Presi-
dent General, Will Make
Annual Address.

Washington has been invaded bv the
- y r. for the twenty-third CONT
mental congress of the national society.
Hundreds OF delegates from all sec
tons of the country came to the cap
ftai yesterday. Lobbies of all hotels
were scenes of receptions last evening
The first social event for the Daugh-
ters was last night. DIR. Charles D.
Nalrott. secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution. gave reception to all
members of the congress. resident and
visiting daughters and their friends. in
the New National Museum, from to
II o'clock. Music was played by the
Engineer Corps Band.
The business program of the con
gress starts tomorrow. Delegates will
be called to order at 10 o'clock by
Mrs. William Cumming Story, president
general
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Perley Hazen; Virginia Mrs ]. F. Maui
pin. Mrs William A. Smoot; Washing
ton. Mrs. Henry McCleary. Mrs. J. W.
Macintosh; West Virginia. Mrs. William
II. Smith. Mrs. Charles r. Wilson: Wis
consin, Mrs. Edwin il. Van Ostrand Mrs
John p Hume; Wyoming. Mrs Henry
B. Patten. Mrs. Frank W. Mondell
One of the prettiest features of the con-
gress will be the beautiful young women
chosen from every state in the Union
who Will act as pages. The committee
| on pages is:
Miss Florence G. Finch chairman. Miss
Hilda Fletcher. vice chairman: Mrs. A..
| P. Anderson. Mrs. E. X. Campbell. Mrs
| ford, Miss Celynda Ford. Miss Annie
Sanford Head. Miss Alice l.. McDuffee
Mrs. j. e. McWiliams. Miss Annie
Nourse. Mrs. j. r. Perryman, Miss Do
Mrs. Laurence c. Spieth. Mrs. T. D.
Stewart Miss Suzanne NJ. Stone. Miss
Mary L. Timberlake. Miss Sophie NAPLES
and Miss Mary r. Wilcox
Pages to President General.
There was much rivalry for selection of
the position as personal page to the
president general. The honor fell to Miss
Elsie cambridge. She will have as as
sistants Miss Margaret A. Boshart. Miss
Elizabeth chaffe, Miss s Elizabeth Dear
born. Miss Betsy Dupre Miss Lillian
Fields. Miss Eleanor Garde, Miss Dorothy
n. huhns. Miss Beatrice T. T.angstroth
Miss Mildred A. Mathes, Miss Iaura
Holmes Reilley, Miss Florence w. RENE
man. Miss Dorothy p SmaIlwood. Miss
Laura Meriwether Speight and Miss Olive
Weber
D. A. R. Notes.
\ delegate from Massachusetts from,
the Peace Party Chapter d. A n is
Mrs. Helen S. Wright. She is a daughter
of the late Rear Admiral David Smith
of the navy. who for many years re
sided in this city.
Mrs. Wright has host of friends in
this city who remember her as an ar
tist of considerable ability Since maxi
ing her home in New England Mrs
Wright has won reputation as an
author. having published several sue
cessful books. one of which is his
tory of Arctic exploration entitled THE
Great White North.
1t has been translated into several
languages notably Japanese, under the
direction of the imperial government
of Japan. This is a signal honor. as
only twelve books are chosen for trans
lation each year.
Mrs. Ellen S. Perry. who represents at
this congress the Old North Chapter. in
the absence of the founder and regent,
Mrs Marian Longfellow Of Boston is
proud of the fact that her great-grand-
father. her grandfather and her father
zach fought in defense of his country.
Her great grandfather, Thomas Shannon
was a soldier in the revolutionary war:
her grandfather. Ebenezer Shannon. saw
service in the war of 1872. and her father
responded early to a call for troops in
the civil war.
Mrs. Perry was elected to the office of
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Funds Needed to Meet Expense.

lie Roy Mark. secretary Of the Mutual
touring bureau. is endeavoring to Sc
cure funds with which to carry the case
to the highest court in the land. To do
this will require a considerable sum Of
money. Approximately SJo.nn is paid
INTO the treasury of the state of Mary
land each year. il is stated and # the
decision is III favor uf the District motor
lists it means that hereafter this amount
Will be saved by local motorists.
The lawyers handling the case. Messrs
Ralston. Siddous n Richardson and
Clement l.. Bowie. have been in charge
since the arrest was made nearly -four
years ago. Assisting them Will he os-
borne l. Tellott legal counsel for the
Automobile Club of Maryland. which club,
in response to a request last week aD-
propriated the sum of S15n with which
to assist the tight. The club named en-
deavored TO have bill passed At the
last session Of the Maryland Legislature
to admit the District motorists without
compelling them taking out the annual
license, but the bill failed
Evening star., 1914-04-19
WARREN III. COLSON.
1S5 BOylston Street,
Rn~fnn

IS a liberal buye= Of old
letters bearing stamps,
stamp collections and auto
graphs The advanced col
lect0r Is offered selection
from one Of the largest, and
without exception, the choic-
est. stocks of stamps In
America. Mr.. Colson IS pre-
pared 10 travel and meet
clients In person anywhere.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
First Days Program.

Following is the order or events 1or
the opening day.
Scripture and PRAYER. Mrs, Mary S
Lockwood. chaplain general
Welcome TO the Daughters of the
twenty third continental congress BY the
president general, Mrs William Cum
ming Story
Report of the committee on creden
tials. Mrs Joseph r. Ransdell, chair
man
Report of the committee on program
Mrs John n. Carey, chairman.
Recess. music by the United States
Marine Band Lieut.. William II. Santel-
2:SO O'Clock PM,
March. .'Our Glorious Banner" Santel-
mann.
alton. the Bishop of Washington.
Greeting by the Vice President of the
United states. thomas Riley Marshall.
Address. by the president general, Mrs
William Cumming Story.
March The stars and Stripes For
ever" Sousa.
Address by the Secretary OF the Navy
Jcsephus Daniels.
Address. John o. Works. United States
senator from California
Melody, I'm peu amour. Liesu
Address Rogers Clark Ballard Thruston
president general Sons of the American
Revolution.
Address, John Barrett, director general,
Pan-American Union.
Patriotic song. America.
Benediction, Rev. Wallace Radcliffe,
March. Thomas Jefferson. sante-
mann.
Mrs. Story to Receive.
The first social event of the congress
is TO occur tomorrow night. when the
president general, Mrs. Story, will re-
ceive all Daughteds in the Memorla
Continental Hall from 3 to II o'clock.
Mrs. story announced last night that
all of the national officers had arrived
for the congress. and that record
breaking attendance is assured
The members of the national board OF
management now In the capital are
President general, Mrs. William Cum
ming story; vice president general III
charge OF organization of chapters, Mrs;
Henry l.. Mann: vice presidents general
term of office expires 1910, Mrs
Charles H. Bond. Massachusetts: Mrs.
John c. Ames. Illinois; Mrs. George S
ShackeIford, Virginia; Mrs. William
johnson, Maine; Mrs. Andrew X. Gault
Nebraska Mrs. William Lawson Peel
Georgia. Mrs r. NJ. Bratton. South
Carolina; Mrs. Chalmers NJ. Williamson,
Mississippi, and Mrs. William Fl
III
pires 1870, Mrs. ]. Van Landingham
North Carolina; Mrs r. II. Cunningham
Kentucky: Mrs. Thomas Day. Tennessee;
Mrs. Thomas Kite. Ohio: Mrs. Rhett
Goode. Alabama: Mrs. Allen Putnam
Perley. Pennsylvania; Mrs Ben r. Gray
jr.. Missouri. Miss Harriet l. Lake
Iowa; Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddie. Indi-
ana, and Mrs. John +. Swift. California
Chaplain general. Mrs. Mary s Lock-
wood
Recording secretary general. Mrs. VIII
liam c. BOYLE.
Registrar general. Mrs. Gaius NJ Brum-
baugh.
Historian general, Mrs. Charles Wesley
Bassett, Baltimore, Md.
Corresponding secretary general Mrs
julius c. Burrows.
Treasurer general, Mrs. Joseph E. Rams
dell.
Assistant historian general, Mrs Ed
waru Orton. jr.. Columbus, Ohio
Librarian general, Mrs George NJ
Sternberg.
National charity officer, Mrs JOSEPH
Enslow. jr.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
letter ON SCALP
COULD NOT SLEEP
Went Over Entire Body. Itching
and Burning. Large White Bis
ters, Hair Fell Out. Cutcura
Soap and Ointment Cured

r. p D. No. 4. Linden. Tenn" Cuti
c'lra Soap and Cuticura Ointment cured mo
Of terrible skin trouble called letter. 1t
Evening star., 1914-04-19

y mass meeting - citizens ~ CANA
bridge. Md. Interested III the coustrl.c>
tinn Of a railroad - connect Cambfisie Z
with Chesapeake baS, Mas held and
plans discu sSed !
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Knocked Down and Hurt by Taxicab

Wesley Clancy 656 E street south
west. while crossing Pennsylvania ave
nue. at Az street northwest last night
was struck and knocked down by
taXicab operated by James A. Butler.
1911 18th street northwest. He was
removed to Emergency Hospital suffer
ing from slight injuries.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

On that score alone Saks Clothes your
ideas intimately.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Our organization develops economies that do not pen
aze quality. On the contrary they make increased quail
itv possible What by direct service put into
the garments themselves-n better fabrics and details
that commercialsm skimp and save the
merous profits from maker
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Contrast the fact that Saks Clothes made IN Saks
workrooms-expressly for Washington-wth clothes Sc
lected' from some factory line-tha made up Tor
countrywide sale Be it we'll made if must have
generalities that defeat any attempt at ndlv vduay
Evening star., 1914-04-19

It's justified by the facts. Proved by the garments
themselves. But because of the conditions under which
they made Possibly only because of these conditions
which give us frst-hand knowledge of local require
ments-and the facilities carry them
Evening star., 1914-04-19

e positive in our declaration that Saks Clothes
Evening star., 1914-04-19

The perfect fit is argument; the distinctive char
acer of the models rgumeht the exclusive patterns
is another the skill with which they tailored
other: the varied still another. All that
Judge satisfaction by argument for Saks Clothes
Evening star., 1914-04-19

In Saks Clothes there's just the fair. profit. That
why they are cheapest we'll as best.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20
LIBRARY NOTES.
: + r + + + + + + r + + +

This last week the library received as
a gift from Manley D. Ormes of Coburn
Library, Colorado college. two excellent
pamphlets on The Birds of FL Paso
County" They will prove most interest
ing to bird lovers. We have in the library
several other books on birds which will
be of help to teachers as well as others.
These pictures and the information has
been compiled by Chas. E. H. Aiken and
Edward R. Warren of Colorado Springs
and dates back to 1875.
We have received as permanent ex-
hibit rack containing twenty one plates
of wild plants and flowers found in Colo
RADIO which are poisonous to horses and
cattle. These plates were collected and
mounted by DR.. George H. Glover Of
the veterinary department of the State
Agricultural college. DR.. Clover did this
work himself, thus reducing the cost. He
said the people Of Rocky Ford had been
SO kind to the college that he was glad to
make these plates cost less. The plates
will be instructive to all. but the farmer
boy, and perhaps the adult farmer. will
find them OF especial help.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20
SWINK ASSAULT CASE
VIII Come Up at Next Term of Dis
trict Court

In Judge Teters court at La Junta on
Wednesday B. w. Rinehart, the Swink
bartender, was given hearing upon
the charge of assaulting G. w. Seward
on the morning after election.
Evidence was adduced that the as
sault was the outcome of the wet and
dry imbroglio, and that Seward had
been SO numerically beaten that he is
still unable to work.
Seward testified that he had been
called into Elliott's barber shop and
while talking with the proprietor Rine-
hart had come in and at once took him
to task for the help he had given the
''drys" and in short time he had
been knocked unconscious and did not
remember anything further.
Stewards little l0-year-old daughter
testified that as she neared the barber
shop that morning on the way to school
she saw Rinehart kick her father out
of shop and into the middle of the
street.
After hearing other corroborative tes-
timony the bartender was held to the
district court under bond of $1,000.
which he furnished.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20

Mrs. J. M. Woodland and Miss Lavinia
Smith of Pueblo were weekend guests
at the home of Mrs. Ward, on Maple
avenue. Miss Smith returned to her
school work on Monday and Mrs. Wood
ard to her home on Wednesday.
Clyde C. Coffman, the accommodate
ing cashier of the Peoples Home bank
since its organization, this week ten
dered his resignation and left yester-
day for Parsons, Kan, where he will
probably make his future home.
The Rocky Ford Canning Co. finished
very successful seasons run on Fri
day last. While not so prosperous as
last season, because of the closer mar
gins fixed by the jobbers and the fact
that there were no cherries to can. the
campaign has been continuous and of
goodly length, SO that Secretary Law
son reports that the canning company
is well satisfied with the seasons re-
turns.
A movement is now under way in
this city to send carload of flour to
the relief of destitute and suffering
Belgians, and The Enterprise urges our
generous-hearted people to assist in this
most worthy cause. Contributions will
be received by the Rocky Ford National
bank, Buck & Pap. Lewis Bros. &
johnson or the Rexall drug store, and
everyone may take part. If any of our
readers feel unable to contribute the
price of sack of flour it is suggested
that they interest their neighbors and
pool. their contributions so that the
relief committee need not keep track of
fractions of sacks. 1t is hoped to have
the carload completed by Thanksgiving,
SO "get busy if you want to help in
this Thanksgiving gift.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20
= r + + ++++++ + +
SCHOOL NOTES
) = + + + = + = + + ++ + +

On Tuesday evening at joint meeting
Of the school board and representative
taxpayers the school levy was fixed at
mills. This was by recommendation oil
a ma jority vote of all present.
Your presence at the Sara Ruth Bates
entertainment on Saturday evening will
be much appreciated. This promises to
be enc, of the most attractive numbers in
the entire .lyeeum course for the year.
A football game will be played on our
grounds with the Manzanola boys Satur-
day afternoon. This should be an interest
ing game, and the admission fee has been
made low.
The Junior class made decided sue
cess Of the waffle supper" which was
given in the high school building on Sat-
urday evening. We are glad to believe
that all who came enjoyed the evening,
and we take this opportunity to express
our grateful appreciation of the support
and assistance which were so generously
given. We should be greatly pleased to
have the friends visit US during regular
school hours.
The Thanksgiving vacation will begin
on Wednesday evening Of the coming
week and continue until the close of the
week. the schools remaining closed Fri
day. Several of the teachers will spend
this season with their parents in other
places.
Principal Isaac E. Wilson Of the Liberty
school will leave today for his old home
in Auburn, ILL.,, where his father and
mother will celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary at the Thanksgiving
time. A family reunion will be held on
this occasion.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20
EUREKA

All the sick reported from Eureka last
week have recovered.
John Bevard returned the first Of the
week from a short visit with relatives in
Fowler.
Everest H. Kelsey, wife and little
daughter and Miss Edwards, neice OF
Mrs. Kelsey's. arrived on Saturday from
Trinidad for a visit with Mrs. J. M. Kelsey.
They are spending q portion Of the time
in Rocky Ford as the guests Of Harry
Kelsey and wife.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-11-20
DON'T MY AMEATER

Until yo" have seem our Great
Western line For aonIity. eff
cheney. appearance mud low cost
they nre uo~auniIcd 10y amy line
On the usarLrt. There a-c over
400 of these heaters Il" use u" .1"-
manu-. AInsxs- which fart should
convince the most -Lcpsi-si of it-
superior h-.ti"a a""iiti-.-
GAnwOOn n BGTGEhf1ELb
I:xriu.i~. AGENTS