davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25

ppn Delmor Mpe., ST..
9lmslia g. ssits an gioie u. 5bors
nelI, 30 bet 100 Sub an Der Weitieite
ppn gansIen Qlpe., $50 Sub fiiblih
bon Dellnar glpe III ct. Berndrb. 81.
Senrp ". giurre an GlId 2eeter. 50
bel 125 SUB an berSitTsite pon Sul-
lipGn 9lpe. in CT. Bernard. 81.
Glara SinipdIle an arsberid Gang.
% Bel 100 SUB an Der Weitieite DON
gee6er 2tpe.. 125 ,suB iiiOlid BON
MeGleuano ape., 125 Sub iablid) DON
81.
sslorsnce u. Mc@arb u. q. on
Glifforb 6. WcGarrb, Got % in
Margdrst Barriers llnterabtheilung
lin GumminsDilIe, 81.
Gliffcrb 6. MeSarr an Milliam
Gliffprb 6. Me@drp, Got 23 in
Barriers ilnterabibeiluns in gums
minspilis. 81.
oyc6n 6. Roaers an 5arolb R.
Smitb. 90 Bel 106 Sub on Der nor0>
ipeitlifen Gde bon Geit unb 5drriet
Ctr, 81.
Gitate BON Samsns 9. armitrous
an Sarolb R. Smith. 30 bei 72 Jub
an Der Siibieiie bon pearl Ctr, Sfpis
Tdten Race unb Sim Ctr, $2500.
Sarolo R. Gmiib an Spbn s.
Rpaers, odiielbe @runbItiid, 81.
6enrp 50. Wannenipeiif, an Gbars
les g. Wiiller, unssfdhr 28 4dsr aanb
in Ssttion 26 in Widcrset 5ofpn-
ibip. 81.
mar Qronopiih an Gid 81. Sopffs
man. Sbeil bon Got 312 in gofin9er
IL. Soptins' 3fpeiieu llnterabtbeilung
BON Souib Joripppb. 81.
Sohn WeiB an 2puis Q. Werrer.
80 Bel 115 iub an Der Siibieite DON
ghoIe 9(ps., 131 HuB iDeitlih Don
Britannia 9lpe., $4,000.
gDilliam Cones an ssfdac Z. Weris
heimer. Tbsil BON Got q in fobn 9.
gdno's llnterattbeilung, Wiebsreins
traouna, $500.
Sdrab y. Sdipt an Hnfp Y. Sarp.,
80 BEL $50 isub an Gaitsrn Qpe., 81.
sfrances 9. RdipiDn on hilbert ~.
Sappdrb, so bel 149 5ub on sc-
Roroisite bon Warren glpe.. 1874 Tub
neItIicb BON Miboletpipn glpe..S /.
@illidm Omen on Wdrn T. Sipcn,
% BEL 140 SuB on Der Siioieits ppn
4. Str, rs sSub Oitlid bon part Str,
81.
Wla.p g. Omen an elnn Gli'abeth
Omen. Elm unpertheilt!s Sntereiis an
bsmIel6sn 4runbiiiid. 81.
8isieIbe an 5ilIis q. Stpen. Elm une
,bertbeiliss cynterefs an bemielbsn
9runbitiid, 81.
Dieiefbe an Wldn 6. Sipsr. Elm
unperibsiIxs SniereHe an bemitl6en
8runoftiid. 81.
ghp.bs 3. Drumm an Roie s,pus.
Cots 6, 7, 81 uno so in Wiaidm
sooIles 9lbbition BON Wtt. Sealtbn. 81.
Ibe Sadion McJlutt So. an Jr0rl
so. WcRutt, GO bel 200 Sub an Der
Sitieite bon Sisblanb aDs. in College
Sill. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
G6iHSxaMrihten.

geep gOrt, "a. Suni. afnse..:
.preiibent 2incoln" bon 5amburg;
.Smperotor" bon 9umburg; nGaiers
ia" BON Nedpel.
9lbseg.: .2uiitania" nad) aipers
pool; .SSrnnct" na9 SaOre; 4Sce.
ania" nah Rsapsl; europa" na4
Reupsl.
giberpooI. elnsei.: ~Goronia'
BON Bolton.
8pftom 9nsel.: .Ranitou' BON
glntipsrpen.
Goutbampton. abges.: .aais
Ierin ausuite 9ictoria" BON 9amburs
mad gtip Yori.
30 ton. qlng.ipmmen: ,Gars
mania" BON aiperpool.
Rotterbam. angst.: .aurst"
BON Ntiu Oort.
Sifbguarb. 9lnset.: rGaros
MIA, Don Bolton unb aiDerpcol.
Queenstofpn. glnaef.: .Nrds
Bic" BON Bolton mad 2iperpool.
Qonbon anget.: sMuionia'
BON Montreal.
plbmoutb. 9lnsst.: .gleps.
Lamb" BON Bolton na9 6amburs.
5abre. glnset.: ga proNneeA
bon 9leip Dprt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
2ofal 8eri4t.
perioHalsN Dtiaea.

glit aufridtiger 1ruuer Dirb IN
tpeiten areiien bic aunbe bon BEN
9lbleben BON 5rau Barbara Irs
nolo seb. 5rtp Oernommen iusroen.
bic aeitern i'm bitter BON 60 Sabrsn ole
9lusen gum elpisen Shluminer
Idlpb, innis 6strauert ni4t nur BON
ibren 9lns.bDrissn, ionbern aud pon
pielen s5reunosn, ipslde lie iih i'm
aoufe Der Sabre bur6 tire 9eraens'
giite unb ibre periDnIi DIE 9isb.nss
lpiirbigteit Su erperben geipuBt bat
te. pie 8eerOisuns finbet am Greis
tag Rahmittds lin balb Sfpei llbr pom
2rauerbauie SO. 2511 GairristD Ase.
aug itatt.
giner Der bstannteiten lnb anges
iebeniien qiOniere bes bieltssH
DeutIdtbums III eefern IN 6srrn
glbsyt SsibDttinS TN hohsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
Rleime psliseinahri

- Die Gctcftips @cnter iino
@ernbarot perbaiteten 9eitern ben "a
Sabre alten sseger sSobn Soarer, ilil'
ter Der 9eIdnioigilllg oes alellloteb.
itabls. Tie @eonten fnnoen i'm BE.
lib bes M1annes eine ainperlpar'
6iidiie nit So SnbaIt uno pollte
Der gurihe nid)t angehel no CT pie.
ieIbe her fat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25

Die aeitrtgen Rennen batten folaers
bes RsiuItat:
Grftes n-g0rIe 5000;
9reiidbrige; 6 Turlon9s: Ghars
meuic. 107 (Wutt, aeponnsn: geaus
mont Belle, 104 (5aplpr), Speites;
glarpnctte, 107 (Rsplon), brittes.
3eit 1:13 1s5.
Die 50 Ututusls be5abltsn: Char
nsuie. Straight $50, plaee $3.50,
Gbpp $3.50. Beaumont Belle, pldce
$11.90, Sbofp $3.50. gIaronette.
Gboip $40.
3peites Rennen - 8oris
$500; 3peiidbrise; 81 SurIpngs:
Ginoa 9apne. 109 (5anlprl. gctpons
nen; +. VI. Deisls, SO Croft. atpeis
tee; Hbobes. l07 (Stt. briites. 3rit
1:07 SO.
Die SO Wlutusls beSabl.en: 2inba
qapns. Siruisbt $4.30, place $3.50,
Sbop $3.50. r. u. Weiale. pldcs
Sl1,so. SbOp $50. Rbobss, Sbop
$3.50.
Critics Rennen gorie
$500; brsiidbriae uHb lltere Waiben;
6 Turlpnas: S'Suliipan. ia (Rehs
lem. eslponnen: Srans Wlilsr. 103
| (GarrOlD. aipeites; Robert aap. 103
| (Obert). orittes. 3eit 1:13 90.
Die So Wuiuels be3ablten: SSuls
lipan. Straiobt $12.30, Ylate $7.60,
Sbpn $4.1o. 5rans WiilIer. pldte
$3.50. sbOlp $13. Rpbert &ap,
| Sfop $500.
| 9iertes Rennen 3peis
| idbrigs; tbe @aluation Stctes; 81
| ssurlonas: Menlo gart. 108 (Gpne
nollp). asponnen; Dart sSloiper. 100
| (Martinl, apeites; .. fFirit. 100
(Replon). brittes. 3eit 1:07 2s5.
Die SO Wutuels bssablten: Wsnlo
parf. Straisbt $12.3o. plats $500,
tsine Sbop. Oar. SloDer. plate
$3.50, tsine Sbop. 3. fsirii. feline
| Sbpp.
Iiinftes Rennen - gGrIe
5000; 6reijdbrise unb Gltsre; 6 Jurs
longs: Suntr,b, 102 (Wartin), g.s
iponnen; Mib 8eelare, SO (GarroLD,
stpeites; Wbiis Wool, no WaIbroD,
brittes. 3eit: LIP.
Tbe So Wutusls beSablt: Suutreb,
eiraisbt $5.10, pIaes $4.1O, Sbop
$3.4o; Wib Declare, plaes $50,
Sbop S4.60; @bits Woo!, Sbup
$3.50.
| Sshites Rennen - 1 1s16
M.ils; breiiGbrise unb Gttere; Sells
ing; gDrIe 5000. Transportation,
104 (gonnollO sepOnnsn; Singing,
102 (glsplon), Sipeites; Danber. 101
| (MotD briites. 3eit: LAG 1s5.
Wfutuels b.5abli: Transportation.
Straight $500, glaes $3.50, Sbotp
$2.70; Singing, place $40, Gboip
$3.50; 8ahosr, SbOp $3.9J.
4 Siebentes Rennen-1 1s16
Meils; brsijdbrise unb GIters, Sels
ing; gDrie $500. @uibe pof. 10s
Martin). setponnen; Reno, 101
(Wlott), 5fpeites, Warp 4nn g., 103
(5aplor), brittes. 3eit: 1.46 1.5.
Mutuels bs5ablt: Guibe poIt,
| Straight $6.10, pIaee $3.50, Gboip
$3.50; Rsno, plaes $4.10, Sboip
$3.50; Marp 9tnn q. $3.50.
4 SOlsenbe pferbe fpurbsn fir oi.
beutisen Mennsn ansemeIbet:
CRIES Rennen Sellins;
fir @isridbriss rnb auiipdrts; feds
Gurlonss: Beau CLIFTON 100, @eneraI
103, Gr.b. Srsp 103, Sppbn 105,
9. .. gobinIon 1o5, Gureset 105,
Barnard 103, 5be 0rabsr 106, giIb
Barnes 108, glpins gantee 112.
3Deitss ReHnen - Sellinl;
3peiiGbrigs; 51a Gurlongs: Maters
proof SO. Wc9lSpo 1O4, Stoneipcob
104, Dunprearp LOT, 8lonoe 107,
aansbOrne 107, guiinsb agent 1893,
Gano liz.
Drittes RenHen - ceiling;
9ieridbrise unb ouffparts; feds glrs
longs: s5obn .. Wafefielb 103. Sting
gor 1O3 gfio grasos 105, @iIpp l05.
Wserrid los, Grpatriaie 108. Sers
picence 108, gsopal 9ea 108, 0eorse
Stol 1lo, Gaasp SIaps 1l2. Camel
ll15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
(syortfebuna folat.)

8on Ser beuti6en g o Il.
Bon einen id6nen geipeis Ser 2ei'
itunasfGbigfeit Der 6elttiden &ei6s'
poIt uno ibrer 9eamten in ben Shus.
gebieten beridtet Die ,Geutif)e Solo
nial5eititne": Sim s. Nai ianote aus
9crlinsSteglis Serr Sberitlelttnant
a. 9. &i6elmann an ieinen alien 1it.
fGmpier Serrn Saih auf atpai 6ei
@iIbeImstbal in Geutid-SItafrifa,
nit bem er 5uiammen 25 Sabre 5a.
Dor Bel Ser gritiirnung BON 9uibtris
Eager oertpunbet tporben mar, ben
iolgenben GrabteruB: nSurra gll'
iGiri! gfi6elmann." 9(uf Die iriib s
llbr abseididte 9epeid)e fam abenSs
Dor 7 llbr ibon Die folgenoe 3raGt-
antport: v@iBmannleute Surra!
SQid." Gs bat alio neniger aIs 5D6l'
Stun6en 3eit eefoitet, OaB sfpiiden
einem 8orort Der &eidsbauptita0t
itnb einem bod in Oen ltianbara.
Bergen geIegenen beutiden Gamble.
iis Griibe ausgetauidt peroen fonn-
ten.
8errehnet.
Roia: Der Roien5peis bat ia be.
riae WDde aonturs anseiast."
SSriba: LIMB i'd bunUm. Cans habe
.aIsta mad GfssrH mt. i'm asSroAsn!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25

gfnfnermebistnen gsir istiben
fetre gpariiftyetersi. aber auaitEs. bns .grobs
SSrnpsfigit itenhtilmiiisl. hai 1dufsilbe fnrtyfs
,snd,hsn, Flafhmitiel, ealben unb aletlei
,iiiiiirhni.ttel midi driaef8anen batien. ~
ipirb bon Mefsifn diier ghuien aiiigebeibtn:
ttiuiisbr,,rasniiiel. ptrfi ais Elm gnftrrmsrf,
Griveithunasmiiiel uro wleniiGmerf. leipdbrf
ipSorf ain6eriine unb fpirb fat etl nffrnali6ss
sII%tiss s,, isIs srS ssss HER NR;Dia.sss ssos s.
Boz 1919. Rsp psr. - !
The day book., 1914-07-17

San Francisco, CALI did not
come here to give you men any of
that suffrage stuff. But l rode in the
suffrage parade in Washington, and
some of the men must have liked my
appearance, for they tried to drag
me from the automobile, saying, "She
is some chicken; some squab!"
These are some of the campaign
The day book., 1914-07-17

utterances made by Mrs. Joseph R.
Knowland, wife of Congressman
Knowland of Alameda, Cal, in taking
the stump throughout the state for
the nomination of her husband, a Re-
publican, for the U. S. Senate.
81 want you men to like me, too,
and to like my husband, and to vote
for him for the senate pleaded Mrs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
WINS BATTLE WITH SEA BAT
Fourteen Feet Across tho Back, II
lowed Gasoline Launch for
Six Hours.

Mobile, Ala.-A great sea bat
weighing more than a ton was cap
tured in Mobile bay by Thomas c.
Cairns of Birmingham after an all-day
battle. and 25 men hauled It out at
Bayou la Batre. 1t had towed a pow
erful gasoline launch for six hours.
The fish was IA feet across the back
and ten feet six inches from the mouth
to the beginning of the tail. Though
It was not weighed old fishermen be-
lieve that 1t is the largest specimen
ever landed In the Gulf of Mexico. The
other one caught near Mobile weighed
$500 pounds. 1t is said. This was 90
years ago.
Mr.. Cairns says that the fish was
sighted off Dauphin island in the
early morning. The launch was
driven alongside and harpoon thrown
into the fish. The harpoon was at
tached to 600 feet OF one-quarter inch
sash cord. The fish towed the 1s-foot
launch occupied by Mr.. Cairns and the
boatman, developing a high rate of
speed. Several times when the fish
would come to the surface Mr.. Cairns
would fire at It with 3S-caliber re-
volver, but with apparently no effect.
Finally, late in the afternoon. the
fish was tired out and towed along
side the tug Laura. Next morning the
Lanura towed the launch and the devil
fish into Bayou la Batre. Mr.. Cairns
says the harpoon lines were put over
the stern of the. launch and the en-
gine run ahead for six hours in an
effort to tire out the monster.
When Bayou la Batre was reached
It required 25 men to haul the monster
up on the beach. No scales large
enough to weigh the fish were available
at Bayou la Batre, but old fishermen
guessed the weight OF the monster.
sometimes called sea bat. at more
than 1000 pounds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
STAYS MANY WILD ANIMALS
In Six Months Oregon Hunter Has
Killed Panthers, Wildcats
and Five Bears.

Port Oxford. Ore. - Within six
months e. l.. White of this place has
proved himself a successful hunter
of predatory animals. and his dogs
have treed and he has killed five bears.
five panthers. and a goodly number
of wildcats.
He recently spent several days up
on Skies river, and killed a female
panther that had destroyed many
sheep and deer in that locality. She
had often been run with dogs and had
learned to elude them by springing
from tree to tree and from stump to
log, then lodging and running in q
different direction.
Before the big cat was killed sew
eral photographs were taken as It
was snarling and showing It's teeth at
the hunters.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western New spnper Tnion News Service.
WANTS TEST CALL REVOKED.
Governor Has Already Appointed Bank
and Food Commissioners.

Denver.-Governor Ammons, after
accusing the members of the state
civil service commission of insulting
him and attempting to weaken his ad-
ministration, made a public demand
that the commission Immediately with
draw and revoke its order for civil
service examinations for the positions
of state bank commissioner and state
pure food commissioner.
The governor had invited the mem
bers of the commission to his office,
but instead of receiving them in pri-
vate, as is his custom, he walked out
to his reception room where many per
sons were waiting with the civil ser
vice commissioners and there publicly
rebuked the commissioners.
He told them he had made appoint
ments to the offices of pure food COM
missioner and bank commissioner, and
those appointments had been con
firmed by the Senate. as the civil ser
vice commission well know, and that
he would not stand for any interfer-
ence with such executive appoint
ments.
The civil service commission agreed
to hold a special meeting to consider
the governors demands.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
sYNoPsIs.

Rudolph Van yechten. a young man of OF
eisure, is astonished to see a man enter
No. 1si3 house across the street from
the Powhatan club. long unoccupied ana
spoken of as the House of Mystery. sew
erai persons at regular intervals ,srarr enter
No. 1913. Van Vechten expresses concern
to his friend, Tom Phinney. regarding the
whereabouts Of his cousin and a nanSHe. Gee.
man is. seen to enter the Hou.e .o6,I OF Myss ,bs
terry. A man II forcibly elected from the
house. Van vechten and Tom follow tne
man and fnd him dead In the the ,scs II
e Eirl in the crowd Of oniookssirs sis.oser. Ssr.
the Girl gazing at him with look 9t
soorn from the window Of the mysSWea, Wan
ous house. Detective Flint calls on van
Vechten to get his version Of the srff- snhf-
ing trip. He recognizes among some per per,
sons in a passing motor boat Two men ~
whom he had seen enter the House 9i
Mystery: He sees one Of them. az a MI Taro GaI,
lis, on shore later and follows him. Ioni
II seized. blindfolded and taken 10 q
house. He hears a girl named Jessiei s,,Snr- e
IDENTIFY the daughter of the man In author,
ity, question his captors. A sweet-yoicea
girl later protests against the rouEnhess
of his captors.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10

eyed Van Vechten doubtfully. II trust
you won't be offended. but of late l
have heard considerable speculation
over Miss Carew's present where
abouts. 1t seems strange, you know,
to people not acquainted with the cir
cumstances, that she has not returned
to New York, or that some announce
ment of her movements has not been
made public"
With sudden decision, Van Vechten
moved to the cab.
Get in," he invited. I'll drop you
at Park Row. or anywhere you wish
on the way uptown" He directed the
chauffeur to hie club. and after they
began threading their way up Broad
way. he turned again to the reporter.
Look here, Mr.. Jenkins, / don't
see why people should be 30 curious
over my cousins movements. She is
merely taking a much needed rest
before coming home and entering the
grinding round of social affairs. One
needs all the energy and strength at
ones command for that sort of thing,
you know"
Where. may inquirer"
I'm England-with friends"
Mr.. Jenkins smiled.
That's sufficiently vague" he COM
mented. His sharp eyes studied the
other a second or two; then he said:
MT. Van Vechten, am going to
tell you something. Some time ago
shortly after Miss Carew's graduation.
in fact-some such statement was CIV
en- publicity and generally accepted
as the truth. Yesterday our London
correspondent notified us that the
lady was not to be found; that, in
short. she had not been in London at
all. Our paper sent him a list of
families with whom she might be So
journing. but so far we have not
heard from him. Honestly, doesn't
that sound odd to anybody outside
your farpiIy7'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
Park Lake Gets 5000 Black Bass.

Denver.-Fifteen thousand fish from
the Benkelman hatcheries at Benkei-
man, Neb., arrived in Denver and are
now swimming about in the various
lakes in the parks in Denver. In two
years time, Denver's fisherman will
not have to go to the mountains to
cast their flies but can catch a mess
of fish by standing on the shores of
the park lakes. The lakes were stocked
by 100 Denver sportsmen and the park
department. The sportsmen contribut-
ed 81 each. which, with the money
from the city purchased the fish. OF
the $4,000 fish. all of which are black
bass. 5000 were put into Cooper lake,
5000 into Washington park lake; $500
into Berkeley lake and $500 into the
lake at Manhattan beach. Commission.
er Thum stated that the stocking of
the lakes in Denver is to be made an
annual event and that greater efforts
will be made in the future to keep the
lakes supplied with fish than have
been made in the past. The fish were
brought to Denver by II. p. Runyon,
manager OF the Bcnkelman hatcheries,
who said that 1t will take two years
for the fish to grow to a size large
enough to be caught.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10

accommodate him; but when it came
to throwing over all his own plans and
loaflng here in the city without def
mite information concerning his cous-
in's intentions. why, he considered he
had a right to protest when and where
he chose. II he only knew upon what
boat she intended sailing, 1t would
be an easy matter to run down to
town for day. meet her and Mrs.
Devereaux and carry the two away
with him. 1t was the uncertainty that
rendered him vexed and impatient.
Gradually Mr.. Van Vechtens brain
bridged the wide gap between matters
commercial and those Immediately af-
feoting his own household. and he rec
ognized the justice of his nephew's
attitude. The thin. innexible lips even
shadowed n srrile at the temerity that
bad exacted his attention. One OF
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
BOOK II.
CHAPTER I-continued.

CHAPTER I@Continueo.
"T see that you are" he retorteo
carelessly, "and I am sorry that l
have to intrude. But you always are
engaged, you know, and 1t would be
idiotic- to wait I'll hurry up and get
through
The forceful regard rested pointed
ly upon the young mans monogrameo
cigarette. Unmoved. Rudolph tipped
It away.
Pardon me-" he said; "I forgot
your aversion. l came to see you
about Paige"
Perhaps ten seconds 1t was that Mr.
Van Vechtcn considered. Then
Can you take dinner with met"
"Home?"
YES"
This was an Invitation which any
one of New York's Industrial captains
would have coveted. Nevertheless
Rudolph hesitated. Mentally, he ran
ovsS his engagements. He knew there
was nothing of sufficient importance
to interfere with an acceptance. but
he did not fancy dining tetea-tete
with his uncle in the gloomy Fifth
Avenue palace-untenanted, save by
he latter and an army OF servants.
SO, with a comprehensive gesture that
took in the two men Though he did
not so much as glance at them). he
said:
Can't you chuck it7"
Chuck IT." echoed Mr.. Van Vech-
ten. blankly.
"Yes. Postpone for a minute or
two whatever you are doing now. It's
too beastly hot to go anywhere"
The Man of Iron simply glared.
What words could affect such sub,
timely unconscious cheek? The two
strangers, who knew that they were
not the objects of that look. sat with
bated breath; but Rudolph seemed Sc
renely unaware of 1t.
Rudolph's request. however. from
his standpoint was not impudent. His
uncle was under more of an obliga-
ton to concern himself about Paige
Carew than he was. for Paige was the
elder mans niece and ward. Young
Van vechten recognized the fact that
Theodore Van Vechten was a man OF
nultitudinous affairs; he was willing
20 make any reasonable sacrifice to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
PRETTY HARD TO EXPLAIN
Little slip Made by Mr.. Jones That
He Probably Found It Hard
to Square.

Jones usually caught the $50 train
out of the Grand Central for New Ro-
chelle. This day. however, he had
met a friend and remained over to re-
new acquaintanceship. He was plain
ly up against 1t. but finally managed
to get the following wire off to Mrs.
Jones:
Missed .ho $50. Don't keep din
ner waiting. Will be little late to-
night"
1t was long after midnight when he
left the train at New Rochelle and
ten minutes later before he reached
home.
Mrs. Jones met him at the front
door.
You got my message. darlins7" he
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
NEW METHOD BEING TAUGHT
Cincinnati Schools Equipped With
Bathing Pools Arc Teaching Swim
ming With a Circular Trolley.

Cincinnau.-A new system of teach
ing boys and girls how to swim, insti-
tuted in certain Cincinnati schools
equipped with bathing pools, is thus
described by the Scientific American:
An apparatus is employed consisting
Of an oval track secured to the CELL
ing over the pool. A dozen trolleys
run on the track. and from each de-
pends q rope with belt attacked.
Twelve pupils fasten the belts around
their waists and the swimming lesson
Is on.
They go through the motions Of
sailor fashion" and the Australian
crawl as per the direction of the
swimming instructor. who keeps watch
from around the edge Of the. pool.
They cannot sink, SO the only thing
remaining for them to do is to swim.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
Eamoua Rhode Island.

1t was a geograply ! lesson. and the
teacher had been asking what some
of the different states were noted for
Looking at one of the little girls. she
asked:
Tell me, Florence. what Rhode Is
land IS celebrated for"
For moment the child was silent.
then an inspiration apparently came
TO her
Rhode IsIand." repeated the little
girl, is celebrated for being the one
OF the United States that is the
smallest Magazine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
To Provide 100000 for Roads.

Denver.-The initiated petition to
provide haIf-mill levy for the con
struction and maintenance OF good
roads in Colorado has been filed with
Secretary of State Pearce. 1t had 22.-
800 signatures, several thousand more
than necessary. The levy would riv"
n fund of s6OO.OOO year for better
ment of highways. The committee in
charge OF the petition consisted Of
Robert II. Higgins of Pueblo, +. f.
Sommers OF Denver and william En-
mons OF Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
Two Water Commissioners Named.

Denver.-Two state water commits
sioners have been appointed by Cover
nor Ammons. They are James II.
Macfarlane of Yampa, who will be
commissioner for District No. 53. and
A. C. Windham of Trinidad, who will
be commissioner for District No. 10.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10

asked, pressing a box of bonbons into
her hands.
"Oh, yes!" quickly returned Mrs.
Jones. Il got 1t all right. But l would
like to know why you sent q wire at
4:30 telling me you had missed the
$50 train
Jones couldn't.-Judge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
Republican Assembly Called for Aug.

Denver.-Formal calls for the Repub-
lican state assembly and the meeting
of the Republican state central com
mittee preceding it, were issued by
State Chairman Jesse F. Mcdonald
and Secretary Charles d. Ford. The
assembly is to meet in Denver Tues
day, August 4, to nominate candi-
dates for the primaries Sept. s, pro-
vision being made for 1.4G5 delegates.
The state central committee meets
Monday. Aug 3. 10 act on contests.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
Mrs. Robinson to Tour Europe.

Denver.-Senator Helen Ring Robin
son has been signally honored by be-
ing selected as one of Americas dele
gates to the international parliamen-
tary union which opens in Stockholm,
Sweden, Aug |.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-10
Land Board to Sell zoe, 900 Acres.

Denver.-To promote further the
cattle-raising industry of the state.
100000 acres of state land between
Limon and Hugo and tributary to the
Rock Island railroad will be offered
for sale within ten days, according to
Register Nolney T. Hoggatt. Arrange
ments for the proposed influx of set
tiers into the district, which includes
portions of El Paso Lincoln and FL
bert counties are being perfected by
the state land board.