davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

Keep a picture record of the child
rem. A little Brownie will do it.
Gerig's. 10-194tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

j. F. Yoakum, one OF the most
prominent railroad men in the
country says that in government
ownership lies the only solution of
the railroad problem.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

The naughty New York Mail says
The Frenlchman faces she'll and ball,
In pants as red as flame;
The Scotchman wears no pants at all
But he gets there just the same
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

Fffteen pounds OF sugar for 81,
with cash purchases OF other grocer
les to the amount of ST.. Saturday
and Monday only. Smith Grocery
Company. adv. 3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

Fifteen pounds of sugar for 81,
with cash purchases of other grocer
les to tile amount of 81, Saturday
and Monday only. STnith Grocery
Company adv. 3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
OPEN DAr AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. C. L. depot
corner. Meals a la carte and lunches
at any 1orr.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

Let the children kodak "A little
Brownie is just the thing for them.
Gerig's. 1O-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

.tCaptiyating Mary Carstairs," at
The Murray Company. 19-St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

New Crop Florida Seed Rye. Ocala
Seed Store. 10-l-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

Phone IA to have your prescrip-
ton filed. Phone IA is Biting G
knights drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

Come in and see the work the Lit
tie Brownie will do. Cierig's
1919 IT,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

For Florida fair tonight. Tues
day partly cloudy, probable showers
north and central portions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

South Carolina Rust-Proof, ant
Burt Oats. Ocala Seed Store. 10-1-tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

eqFsuH Swing at The Murray Com
pany. l9-5f.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

Purity in drugs is everything, Bit
ting & knight have only that kind
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

When yov need stationery, go tt
KREGER'S. e-24-t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

'sOur Mr.. Wrenn' The Murray
Company. 1885,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22

DENNISON'S lunch sets and other
paper novelties at KREGER'S. s24-tf
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
Building in Which
Fighters Gained Fame

as s0 ass- rtre a 1sssssas aeNs-e s@
-sss Hsss sP"ssssz sssssss sass Ass-
t.rs. hsIa as she hsssasSg s5'- IN
Which ssa@ss. sssvsssss sssstssss
stslIs z,sssrspss saI sst-n,r f-utaslssl
Rated 4- III ..iY .''afsas my nssse
ssess 4" she ssss5e sussasssa
fssfS T. sutSssss s-gssisi, zstsrr
seassd.sslsls Pssss.sHs ssJ t4a-u i-
.ss "sd sssvsa- - ua ressasss ss t<ss.
Ivr hrssgau sAss.atsto. vt .ssssrrsea BY
a.ssasins Paddy Wtse IN .ss.
svsssss ss Mss~s<sirgi tus Or tho
t-Itortss isIy I5. q bcss s~s'-rsiss
ntshs. Ja'sa H. v-ess rssssy rps VII.
SON b~sssu NJ. 'as~rass ssu~d and =
ste.-e. gate
sa1tssss in tsSs Srt.ssrd ghasts W
uHshstI in shsu. suansis .rd iN she
ssnsc scar ssepssJ stssssss y ssa'ss
in sbr sass- -Wssss -s s@p-sts in sats
pll Arena
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
sEvIlE BRONCHIAL COUGH
csessss Feared iaag 1,ssble. Re-
SloseA 10 Health N viasl.

rS- asssii al pspsess.sa .iss-s ass
" sisss sh.s Isns ssssabs-s as- iasss4
Is-&. ts' r~s.se may Sah-sH a
~rskssss .s ,-sss.nSs 10 th.ns
NJ. ks,- issvsmsn. Springfield
oslss save \ Few s-sgs aSs ! eas
- s-ss Lsa ssspa.t.~s soaiis.sas
asa the pnssiessa tolls, aa. ! ass' sans
sassessses ns-S ssastsrT ,shs Is %
ssS h. ssls -s~ ! sss stsss. ~ ~
sssks susss asst sse psssi.sss.
sns started 90 SSaea Ts-4ss I ss~
s-stsssls A~sissss ssa ssss 4. essss
, srre.n.aa sNsaal
Nsn.i s-sssL.. asi s-sss si- iar
s'a-rvs .assse-s sa-i ssssss sar ,eishs
NiscI creates sa srp-ssses s,s.aEsss
-as sa~ sif.slss .sssss asa gives
s~- s-ssses. .ss-azsa s- shsw~ .sf TO-.
9 spVest psslslsessy dSsSs Ssseass
Tst hattie o. Niept sish The I'M.
set.tsasstsa sAss s-4s tsass, sisi "
s-suts--t " u snr. a.s k-ss ye.s tn.
Vspsoss JssS t'nss TsihiasSs Colo
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07

r.ssY ssss'ea SsSs ls asssssss.
call ss c.N oetlss. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07

kpsae 10 u. gi.ss@us asss al s~s'
iasv. spst esd -ssi,h bed iss sssas'
tbsbtiaS arvuss ~IskIa shr sssIessif
NAlls ~ ihs tsns.4s s'altsssssss s@ea
go hss bet crg.sAl rsIss-. oiyr'-
~ esa csh.s bssiisG s-.rszs rsss.g
hSs bssiIs "s las. sasss ssssN balls
NJ tsss, susptsss NsH.es has bee
efvaa sssssshs. .u' H.e. nj 'ssse
ssrSaa ate .. issSressirz te a.
Aus.sWse s.,-ss ssgavt ~ Nsss's~s,
tauAsv Garden in Nc~ Nnrt Vss..
vhstp .u naaay professional ssa sSss-
ssssse spesssss ~tsuts have t~vas
Ssaasa aursss the las, 'es'y Years.
isss,ss an ..s'asD ~'''er
TAe .,.s v~.see AMI psist hsiJJ
lag ks.~e "a .trr1o-vs 4.ssJsa at
flsSl. Nss psss,.l stasa sut ssr nr~
seaha sstu.tur- vas SgiIs 90 ttc
eanp site snJ -g~ass ur IN t<S".
Il ~s~ts H. st,.rly irtrsssials sug
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07

sst9~e in 1893. ~hen BE- ksesscs
e~S Jsek Sssssh sss Nss,,.s uspvn.
euss " ess russaas MaAet alsp pss
s~sI vrssk =. sssseis . f.~ rear.
l.set IN ss~ Wig arena s-s.ss = hpss
us s,i.sss'se 1sas ARsps their !
might ~es'I"e ~. late Charles 4.
tsAas sh. tsmest. rdit.r ~ the N-~
SesA xssa. sss the late usilesl states
s~asscr ss"s,se Csesnas. sseta
s.-v the lri<ha.sn's performances
Tee y-~s 1890 ~ss q sss tostss
cs~ a. ske SsrS.ss II vas ~ Nus.
s.s ~ that va, that isss ~ z.,sr.
,ees F.,I'.h--I oft ,.ss Hskits In
siS rcaats after sImvs, z.,ss I. n.
u sus,y hirs.If. Jim Cesssctt as.,
kh u''vys Je- MsS,ct' and TssemI
West rus uv ,rtv questionable
Nc-s. WsI.y'- had West ~ ,hc .,sa
Stse h. ,ctus,ss to answer the gces
a.-~ ;s- 'cpsh. Jc- sui, cold and
~" fans vhc 'set ,hei+ mcn.s ur
scvur. sc' u is she s~A
Terry N,sIv,,re. then =, his ses,
=. tbs feathers. .igh; ,aist. saccs-
81 u.s., ''rsasc Errc. ,rc. light.
veishs 1hsmric.. a, ssr Garden
H<n.. however. had u u. tor Tcsry
and he wss weak Nv,'sseta SI.o
defeated Jimmy nr'u ,hs, wear ~
the sanc ring.
Jsys M,Nulitf. ,-S.-i Gcwse 10.
sisn" IN 'hc -Ii -rcua in lssS. when
Jack retired aud handed over the
lightweight crown to tn. saeinaw
Kid fhis ~as cnIr = clover last
se,-tc. ia McAuIitf. wished tn retire
With srace lie was in u. ,uudit ION
for . battle that cheerful cSeRtRg
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
pP. ANNA sHAw
on SUFFRAGE PR00xEss

<se Ssrs. lsss : Aissvssk rs
Nee tsas IL e-is ass ss-S old ns
Nsss shs~s ,s.ssseas ss the Na',ss'
.i N..s- isi'ss at sitssses.sss ts ps~'
ssixss-g .uaI-ssut .hisss scr tetl
u ssssx sFes hrs iris sisJ"ssrs si
.an ii.sei MeNipis. ssis es,fs bs
shaw said sssss
ss<isrsrrnas.Iss.-a 1asr asss sasa
s. asisssS s~sss s-sessiIt saasAiss Z
s.s, est So ID. !.a'srsSiss I'ssssa u
sss .a- tsesi..s ress ia t.ss .ssss5s'
a,sos = history
SIv fact s.esssues Brs ssaw.
1913 suss wsnss sssstsss. eyss et sks
s.sse@k stage ard sas u 10 the
s.si~ .f sss,tesI pplsiie>s
u. .saspt h- s,ss ssn~a ~ sstssl
itfus.es shs F-sts stevib ~ sus'
ssssr. s,.ss -sess~a.f- e. fs~s
the ise,ra.- et favorable s~ssIss~s NJ
snu stI -. s.stts n,rsi sfs,isfIst
N.s ef- srsaasiIy spnIax sssr u
tbs b-iiet .ass ver.a sApVIL sos.
ss4 s-plitieSsss s.r tots 81, ,uio s,siss
ss Markra a,l-eslo@s sIItapis has
t.ss much f-f us. ;ssaty.aip. rtrs.
issst ,u,ss in stiiisrs 4. what NO
as.s haL -aesld naturally maks rs
v.rs ,s.iI'- 4. pea vhc susli se'
so..ssiy .sv .ss Nin.;s~u.taFsss~p
LEGISLATURES pasesd mat. sssffaas
billie shss " say pssSices s.sfs SOD
sherv ~e.- allen legislatures thai
eossta.tv-i sustsx- bills sNhors'
pssssuS shrsu- y Is . 'siussch u
hate q bill .iss uss--s In sctiststutr
s,es ,asuek u NAL bot b- st'uailf
passed " psesvs shas 81. splee'
,siek We ~etts ,aikins stssuss tsc
rear xav- US Alaska as well IS Hi
aesss saL tn. tirss biII passed ey the
LEGISLATURE in NlasAa wss enc ~.
syanshIsjps women. whj.I. as " ata
no. hss. ts a~ stbmi's-,l To tots,s
SpcS effect immediately Nineteen.
sesrt,.n promises 80 t,c a srea' ysss
tot actual victoris m ahs~ sS'
n-ii.r,, tha, ali. did tces.s that 1914
bsi 10, brvashS s- IN. suffrage par.
" III. discussion yt w"usan's ~essse'
rhi.~mcp, in Cessrsss and in ins
psfrsi dcnts Nv<AaRr
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
CHILD LABOR health TEST.

Itp.ion. Mass. Ian. THE recess
COMMITTEES of III. legislature. which
has been holding hearings for aud
against the Law fOrbidains the EN-
pioy nisnt OF minors less than III
years Of ar. fer mos. than eight
hourE Hay. IL expected io make 2
report .oiay. 4, In rumorcd that the
committee Will recommend physi'
cal examination for all children rni-
piOysd in the state. making health
the iesi. and removing th. eisat-
hour limit on ehildfsn W good
health. Representative TUFTS ~
-iss.d this IL favored by ons " I've
mrmhcSs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
cANAplAH MISSIONARY
EDUCATORS Plan SYSIIn
OF Ex1IUSl0N OF WORK

Tusoalp. Onis. Jas. :s-itrprss-a'
tstiss~ of all III. fnf-isn ssi hss'v
s.,is%ise sossis 10 Canada have gath
-s~.i h-s~ 'o'ss fos ~e~siez ss 500
elder lh. pisnsiss sf missionary
-ass-AsSsa pruGs.~-s Rev u a.
tssis,s. secretary Of sl- rsssioeast
-ssss 81 sos. t1ps-ess nj. !. 's~.~ss. si'.ss
sss the .stssihs sas"sh-r .i all ,rs
Vssisus s-prs.rstsiisvs ,s ssSsps .
r~,se sss'-~asis method ~ sasssias
oas sh- piss. ih~ uais.sn.srf hss'.s :
lss- ass.-r consideration
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
CLOSED I0STNlS 0PeN N 0Wcf,
HEAD COLDS AND cA1AllN VANISH

ss'ssusscs ~ tbs seai ss u. se.s,sk
p<uesrs'es Esd hssls the istls&~-.
ssolies sscshtsse ~ts-s iss~> H..
sose. see4 seS sstusl. .scsts IL. sts
PASSAGES; s,ps.. sssir dsx hs,a. sss
= iss'sss ot sIsssssss. .s-s4k,ss s-uss
suss~s tnss~atAlels
Jspa I tAy s~sA. sesssIy sssve svss
'e< tsvsss. st'h hcsa stuffed. ~.
'f''s s'csrs. hs~tsss sss t,s~It
SsissrH ~ y s-vd. sJlh ts svsssss
sps~. 'e.ss @u,urs ssers.ss sssu sh.
THREAT. sss tss aryssss ts J,s,tr n.
sns Ivs ts-ssI srvsl.se
CSs sovt istsh-j.ss u~.-.is
ny 'rra@ 'ss'~ ssa lysr ,psS o.
tssstrh VII ~'rv,y assappvst.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
new PosfAog iArrs
FOR SMALL PACKAGE

Washi ztsa. Jan :s-vrd.t = nov
u bile -s ypss'exp JaseS Un fourth-
class mail. which ven, into esfe,, on
few. tss.tIsss nail. which went Int"
effect TO-DAY. sstcess ueishipG ,w,r
cuutes -r less c.w s- mailed st the
rate of cen, for each ounce. ct
f,a,,icn .f an "rur. regardless VI
distance. Parcels wei thing mvrc
than tour cuncee will I.e maiIsh,e Al
the pound rates. fraction of a
po,lad being considered y full pouad
The usefulness vi parcel pos' map.
and au;de- fStuishsd by Iosttnssters
and the public is rot affected br the
new rates.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07

Ia 1889 rsa1lasa3 sAsr 9sss .os-usr n
. shssar Is. SIS 81. "s .ss-eg sisG.
Miss ls fsssasis sshlssiss. i.s.
sss E@ssass 1. ssr ssusss<, ssa.. IS.
.e~Fs"s Islsa T. 4.s snr si--s ssssr
-s shs. aissi- i.sSesrs. V-t'us.,
we ss-P glad ss got sse stcss rsA
es sAe gate aaoacss As hS ess SD,
sss @s@t.s t.~-
ssIli- sr H-N stss.s-- - sA~ old
garden vas Sssutss~s fsslaA VI Tat.
'in~s ~hs pss ar = sIiss sisni. r-:
usIs ls.s s.fe- s.aps.s That eSrss
sssas Oft N.ssuah-r to-. t<<i sAJ uas
~urs ts'ss @~II,sAn esass-d Al
Gss-a.s.lss an sIi.z-ss ss.0ps.. OF
ssnslses. iss. sics.ss in SEQ ssssl
s-ss-ss in sa- ssa- .ls sssss
$50 ye3 ssa s-~ pIs,alS shss tbs
sla sssvee sss inae~-t = iaskT .pos
fps J.va T. II htpasrs his.s v.s.sh
and tAu. sascsv tot rAs-~ ~ his b-.s
seass is ts- rias us-sttss. sbrrs trR.
sIas glove sustcsss. SaIis,ea has ND
several v.tS sasxe s-s.stt. ia Tbs
ett ant erS garden that sess.S bia,
spssr pss ef np-a.f
Alssus.a Cssti.y Ns,sbes. tsss q,
EusSNan be- .gps ais lack r-sJ i-s
sha tasec sv,ns. sptasssiss Hss
secs N-s ss rod sy- 'hsr~ s.ssi.~..
sat Their whra h. sarevd So mess I
Sullivan sae ssvsea 'im- sh. latter
sh"~ea sr W rsudIia 'cnait'.s
ssss sr- .,st ess s,ystc-t e,s. .us
ass- ss. SsssssVv ssse svv~ irs.. vhw-s
they ,ut ia sUc tstvean them
ss.sehssI sa'; the 's.o IsSIly III.
Nesds s-s.ss in ,sc ssr,s,u in Isss.
I, wa. y tsss-s a. B,liy vas an o'.'.
.,sa. and Mitchell pu, hi-a away IN
tnTrs ycvnds TheT ats said 'c hss 5
civ .ss.l svss-s~ for iris sarle< ,sn
CbsrIey then ne, INsAini.S Ne
Cssf-ry anJ ,hry rr, ur s.ry
syItptti, s@stls t"t sput s-unds. Ths
late ~Ns,vsn Ncsefmsrs s@s ,.s
tcseT.~ aaS DECLARE, v,tas-fy tire
viansr This .ssIr r'i.s rsSe s-lii
us sNcst-. Stl.rs" gate sre;sy
..fs in tho~- dsvs. '-oys. ter ious
ivvnas sitb ~ct, gloves
when William, A I,raJ,y Wa. Cor
tesss manager. he ,eIussriss-.
Jis, in ev.rs ~sy pvsstbie- 'Ic pu'
Iim IN Tire stage ~ an sr,,r and
hired the ssr"eo for s-vers, ti.s'c
shows jus, before lin defeated John
v. Cefhett in his day made quite a
hank rolI a; the garden in many eS-
hibiticn aud other stfaivs-
Tive irish champion. Peter Nshr
msde his detu, in America in the
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
II Oss nsssss Ysss ssssSy kssr
aa1 nssd cIesss. Sassatag assl
NsS; Raining Cess. Dsll Heat.
aehe 0eeA
usy say , t,vam ItsIrn. 8

rJ VII TRAM ltslms'
s:s' snsaSI besule sss.sy. bssi In
ul .NpsIy = little ~ the susssSss
asa tss,As,Ir yews .S-esrJ Ao.e esd
suyss~-r ~ ctr I-ss.sess et the heed
~SII yp.s. Sw, ~iII btSAlh. tspsly:
apssssss sss ncsssesr dsssrs-ss. Us
asssS~s u. ssIafh. susa.Sa.hcas, ct
catarrhal .-s. shs.as -sp he sps..
Hal s.sth wssrss woN Gcs smaIl
s.s,Sle et 'tIr'. Ctesss ttaim' 81 ssy
at's s,c<-. Tsts sweet. ttssrsas balm
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
lloxEIs oRoAjlzT
ron PROTECTION

Nr~ York. Ian. THE Iini
oren ,a-s,sink of the newt, osxanis.
si A.a~risiion Of rsrt~nsss at S'ofx
EaehanE- Firm, sss held here TO-
6ay. There are ABOUT $50" sroA.ss
eligible to meioi'1s.hip IN th- ssso'
.lsliea. which Is fnra,-.i ior the
rusv.se of more uniformly protect
lug the in,esssis at the uiea shoAt
,sissv~i. arr ii-'' ~ with tause ot
ulh~s ss.s In pasiartship iirtu.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
GOVERNMENT MAKES LARGEST
OFFERING OF TIMBER

fuI meadows or openings locally
known as parks. l.umbermeu whu
have visited il consider the country
ideally adapted TO losRlnS, There
are, altogether. TWO billion feet Of
timber. Of which more than onr bill
lion feet are mature aud ready for
euttiax.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07
y t.f sss .kis usvssi- ,sJ our
sasa saie,s We sussssSr~ u.
WANTS nARylMD 10 LEAD
NATIONAL CAUCUS RIyo1x

tssisihsass. Ms Jaao ss=tos~.
Sc ss.-sx.s N.hi. l.. Nsscseii ~ u.
NsssIsaa ses.ssi ss-sas.ls. w..
Iuahe-d so.ss sws~t.ths sut-sus To
intfu~sass IN ts~ rs-s.st srseios "
The I-4iIssar~ st~ esess NsryI,as
&. Head 10 ss- sisAl su s~tuss. ~ .
sss.tkDd of hVlsSsx ssveSs~~ w -.
ssssosss .tatsss issiesJ ut usi,isG
@sssl s@- esr oa .hs l~sselsits- s.<.s.
iss sa s~i.ss psr~ssisx etts~~ss iot
shs rssains s~.~ss-es h- ~sst. s.s
s.ar.s h.id al ss .sfit-s p-ssns. .s.
that shs>a uttr~sS Ass h~ -hs~N
sei .Sseh srsssss--ss t~s sAe s-s-saz
ss.s at susrtritlr~< b~ psa- ss stII
-ss.s- The Irasssssse~ .. srt ~u~. =.
sg sosk ssssesiss.is vpss lie us~s.
les
r-ssy sssssrs $50 % assssssse.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-07

WashiustOh, Jun. ,.-s1cfttary OF
Agriculture Houston has approved
III. disposal OF one billion feet or
western yeiiow pine timber from the
knibab national forest In northern
Arizona. In order to yet this timber
II Will he necessary 10 build u rail-
ro.d IL a'proAiniateiy :OO miles LONG.
Such u railroad will connect Colorado
aud Utah will the world famous
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado. which
hitherto ha, been accessible only
from the south.
| For several Year, the construction
of au.b u railroad hu, been eonsid-
erred by ,aribus capitalists. but IL has
been stated that the lack Of assured
immediate. iiaffi. War an eiiestual
barrier. II 10 pointed out. however.
that = contract for u billion feet Of
timber will overcome this difficulty
by providing u commodity for trans
porisiion which. together with touf-
isi snd iOrai traffic. viii plsc. the
project ON = paying basis practically
rum thc oussrs.
Chief Forester Henry ). Graves
made = personal exam sina,i ion IN the
ground. snd this examinations sup
pi~sa-nisd by the reports Of his for.
ssa engineers. tndurcd him a. recon-
mend the ssie of such large i.ody oi
VssiSrs ia osdVs that the .oansry
n,ishi b. de, eiop~d through The sa ,
plying "f this resource. Ms 6rss~s
ssys. however. that the ksihsb tor
-st .s one at tho moss beautiful in
An-ri.s. aad Ktsss Assusahes that
tho marketing os the assuv~ crop ai
iimorr s,'i nps " allowed To mar the
sreni- beauty Of the Tvs.os
In sevofaasse ailh the iisss7r sale
s'siisy sf IN. suv~snuss, ~. .,snp.
ss- siis b. Ji.s-a.rd sf to iLs hisbs.s
bidder - ofaes tn attract a s.ff,.
si-si ihssstscas ia sssuys sh. build.
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assi lssss in ssts;- ASA sse-r ss.x-.
sst IN sol ssa e.pr-s iss.s.is. .s
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asr ssS~ss hss-s-s. ~i.l " svsaja.sa
cd At shr ras .t each sis~lfass s~sH
'ss ~ .ss s.sstsss sss --siiasss
Meet. b-teE hs.-S ae ,As ,s.s sas-
sess sssat~s .siers
Isr sae -eI sf sse sustsass e.ss Ee.ss
ID. sUsrst Officers ssy. ss~ ,eanx
s--s ,ett 80 TIE sses first cus "sst
siiI b. s-sas tot ,sSsssx. sss uks; b.
u. .s.ss@ .t isns-sIss ~sssS ID.
sur stsssss ~ili srqutfv oeesssiass
eAn spssinp. t-snssesp. N this
'sess-s s-ls The sssuai cut vSIi b.
scs less shss fus,s miller feet. r.n.s
~ shith ~srI b. readily .eid 10 sss
lsss- ,.ss.Aiss ismbes tzsfksss 10
Utah $50 C.spssSo
The ksihsb tasssl l. -as sf sA.
sue' h-aviis sissi--fvd IN 'se syssh.
sv-s. shs sss.a ~ tim'-~t h~sas
hsokss esiy occasionally sy s-s"li-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-09

Mrs. F. w. Osborn who has been on
an extended visit to New York and
Rochester, returned to her home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Babcock Ripley of Great
Falls, Mont, arrived the latter part of
the week on a visit to her parents and
other Rocky Ford friends.
Mr.. ami Mrs. ID. Smith of Penleton,
Ind. who have been the house guests
of MIR. and Mrs. V. A. Moore, left the
first of the week for Colorado Springs
and Denver.
Mrs. Harry Garwood returned last
week from Idaho Springs where she
had spent the summer. The Garwoods
have taken up their residence in the
Sigman house.
Episcopal services Sunday, Oct. H.,
in First Presbyterian church: Holy
Communion at 8 a. M, evening prayer
at 2:3O p. m. Archdeacon Schofield of
Denver in charge.
Rev. DIR. Frost Craft of Denver will
preach in the Methodist church both
morning and evening on next Sunday.
He is a very interesting speaker and a
general invitation to hear him is eX-
tended.
Comrade Gus Leecing will entertain
Wadsworth Post. w. r. C. and Ladies
of the G. A. r. at social meeting at
the home of his brother, J. w. Leec-
ing, next Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
ber Ia.
Glen Vaughn had the misfortune to
fall from the trapese at the. Liberty
school last Thursday, and break his
rfm. The boy went to physician and
lad the arm attended to and was back
again in school in short time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-09
EUREkA

Fay Shottenkirk and family, A. l..
Danley and family spent Sunday at w.
H. Smiths. They were all neighbors
in Nebraska.
Charlie Harmon returned to his home
in Clarmore, Okla, Monday evening,
after spending the summer here with
his brother.
S. H. Harrison and E. Kraus went to
the Cedars for wood for winter.
Bert H. Carter's father returned to
his home in Fulton, Kan, last Tuesday,
after few weeks visit here.
v. S. Boren and family of Indiana
visited with E. l.. Harmon and family
This week. The ladies' are sisters.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-09
PATTERSON VALLEY.

Rally day at the Patterson Valley
Sunday school drew a large crowd of
enthusiastic Sunday School scholars
from the surrounding neighborhood.
Our county president, o. G. Dukate,
came out and a number of other officers
and speakers from Rocky Ford and
Manzanola, who gave very interesting
talks on Sunday School work, which
were much appreciated by the audience
The Sunday school commences its fall
work with good average attendance
and much interest in the different de-
partments. So let us all pull together
and work and pray that the Sunday
school may be real power for good in
the community.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-09
VIII Lecture on Cholera

DR.. w. w Yard, state veterinarian
will lecture in this city on the after
noon of Saturday, Oct. 10, on,hog chol-
era. Every owner of hogs in this vi
cinity, should hear this talk as DR.. Yard
will explain the causes and prevention
Of the disease that has caused such
great losses all over the country.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-09

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Club was held at the Library on Satur-
day afternoon, Oct. 4th If the years
work can be judged by the first meet
ings prosperous, profitable year may
be predicted for the Woman's Club.
New names have been presented at
each meeting and the programs are un-
usually interesting and instructive. AT
the last meeting Mrs. A. s. johnson
read paper on rugs and Tapestries
which was a revelation TO many who
heard it. Rugs are of ancient origin
and to one who can read them the pat
terms tell many interesting stories.
Miss Otwell read paper which had
been prepared by Miss Ethel Weaver
on Economic and Nutritive Value of
Foods 1t was valuable to house
wives as it showed that the expensive
cuts do not contain the most nutrition,
provided that the cheaper cuts are
properly cooked. Educational subjects
will be considered at the next meeting,
which will be held at the high school on
Oct. II.
Chapter K of the P. L. o. met with
Mrs. Elser on Monday afternoon. Under
the head of Vacation Tales" the chap
ter enjoyed a very interesting account
of the San Diego chapter, its workings
and its pleasures. by Mrs. Taylor. Mrs.
Elser gave the chapter delightful de-
scription of the Walker art gallery in
Minneapolis. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Hardey on the even
ing of Oct. 10.
The Ladies Bible class of the Chris
tian church held an all-day meeting at
the suburban home of Mrs. S. S. Bailey
on Tuesday. A most enjoyable and
profitable time is reported to have been
spent.
Mrs. Harry Morse was the hostess
yesterday of the Afternoon Whist Club.
Although not member Mrs. Morse has
been guest so often that she showed,
her appreciation by delightfully."- enter
tanning the club.
The Tuck-a-b -batche Club met witt
Miss Leota Gerbing on Tuesday even
ing. The usual enjoyable session was
held and Miss Gerbing proved herself
to be delightful hostess.
Mrs. W.sB. Goblin entertained the o.
D. T. Club on Tuesday afternoon. The
out-of-club guests were Mesdames
Morse, Haskell and Goblin.
The NJ. G. r. Club had a most enjoy
able meeting with Mrs. Isaac Wilson
in Garden Place yesterday afternoon.
The Music Club will meet in Clark s
Music store next Monday evening, Oct.
l2, at 7:30 p m.
Mrs. George Maxwell entertained the
Whist Club on Tuesday evening.
G. c. Glenn WE. Gobr