davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Eyes Trouble You?
TRY THIS SIMPLE RECEIPT.

We all know some home remedy for our
minor troubles. and by the use of these
remedies many a Doctors bill is saved and
doubtless many life
How few know what to do when their
eyes become tired and ache or feel dry and
fndamed from abuse and overuse? In the
morning your eyes feel rough or sticky, or
they trouble you when you read. What do
you do: Most Of us rush OF and get glasses
perhaps at some cheap store where no skill
IS used in fitting our eyes,. which we very
often do not need at all. Thousands are wear
ing misht or unnecessary glasses which they
might better discard. and other thousands
can, with a little care. probably so strength
en- their eyes that glasses might never be
necessary. Here Is free receipt that NAV
be relied upon to give comfort and to help
the eyes Of some people: 1t is harmless and
has the enthusiastic Endorsement Of thou
sands who have used II:
5 Grains Opt0na II tabletD.
Ounces Water.
Use as an eye wash night and morning, or
oftener IL possible. 1t makes most eyes feel
hBe quickly allays irritation, brightens the
eyes and sharpens the vision. Many who
have used ii longer feel the need Of
glasses: many others have ceased to fear
that they will soon be obliged to wear
them. Get the Optona tablets from O'Don-
ncll's Dru. Store from your nearest drug
sist anI prepare the solution at your own
home.
Evening star., 1914-08-19

longed to one Of the Cafe Royal walters.
TIN of to the front tomorrow" he ex-
planned. ito help get back those lost
provinces"
shook him heartily by the hand and
wished him God epeed and "au revoir. =
There was an earnestness about the lad
that made my throat feel lumpy. He was
not vainglorious or cock-a-hoop, but just
quietly confident.
vivacious scenes are taking place in the
official quarter around the Horse Guards
and Palace yard. So compact was the
crowd at the end Of Downing street when
the cabinet meeting was in progress dur
ing the first momentous days that 1t was
difficult for ministers motor cars to OBJ
tain a passage. Hawkers did roaring
trade in miniature British and French
flags.
Evening star., 1914-08-19

II you want WORK, read the want col
Evening star., 1914-08-19
COL LONIAL GLASSWARE
CONTINUES TO GROW in FAVOR.

For the finest social functions or the ordinary
dining and table purposes Colonial Glassware is
nsed This shows its breadth of service. 1t is
sturdy enough for constant everyday use, and
dainty and beautiful enough for the most particu-
lar occasions.
A table setting o any kind is never marred
inharmonious by Colonial Glass
ware. harmontzes with all designs and
styles of tableware.
Jelly COMFORTS. ts......-.....15c each
Berry Bowls. .I5c each
Sugar Bowls. .Ioc each
Cream Pitchers. .Ioc each
Water Pitchers. ...........I5c each
Butter Dishes. each
Sherbet Glasses. ..........75c dozen
Ice Tea Tumblers. .6nc dozen
Other pieces for all uses proportionately priced.
Fifth hoor, G
Evening star., 1914-08-19
OUR DISPLAY OF WILLOW
FURNITURE is COMPLETE, AND
OUR HIGH QUALITY STANDARDS
FULLY MAINTAINED.

Our selections include the finest qualities that
can be produced In this we refer both to the will
low itself and the workmanship in making it into
furniture. 1t is the most beautiful, comfortable
and durable furniture obtainable, believe, its
inexpensiveness and simplicity considered
Chairs in various styles, deep and COM
Portable seats, some with pockets at the side.
others plain. $500, $500 and upward
A Porch Tea Table that is superior
value: II inches in diameter. S4,0O
Fourth 6oorG
Evening star., 1914-08-19
ouickened Interest.

The coming and going of ministers. dip
iomats and high state officials Of grave
mien quickened interest. While the coun-
ell was in progress the Belgian minister
visited the foreign office. Nobody in the
crowd quite guessed at the moment how
solemn was his errand.
When the cabinet broke up ministers
made use of the passage leading to the
Horse Guards parade and escaped the no.
tice of the crowd. Some of them. how
ever. had to run the gantlet of cheering
commons later in the afternoon. notably
Mr.. Churchill. The first lord. smoking a
big cigar. walked down Whitehall in the
company of T. E. Smith. Immediately
they were surrounded by the cheering
crowd. Mr.. Churchill acknowledged the
ovation by repeatedly doffing his hat. The
demonstration was prolonged until he
disappeared through the private entrance
reserved for ministers within Palace yard.
1t was an inspiring incident and obvi-
ousy gratifying to the statesman who
has given silent and tireless attention
to Britain's first arm, now. judged by all
portents, about to be tested in the cause
of freedom and Justice. Shortly after
ward Lloyd George. Herbert Samuel. Mr..
Illingworth. the chief ministerial whip.
and the lord chief justice drove down
to the house. They were recognized by
eager zest as had been shown toward the
first lord. Similar scenes were witnessed
later in the day, when the house OF COM
mons adjourned for a few hours. Mr..
Churchill was again an object Of popular
enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Hear and Enjoy the Best Music
With a Grafonola.

In the world of preferences and differ eveyn
but universal opinion regarding enjoyment and the pleasure
every coming within its range.
Graono will in
maybe is of tonean
0 o n o
Evening star., 1914-08-19

The greatest diniculty for the officers is
with the large numbers Of Lads who are
eager to enlist, and persist in declaring
that they are Of legal age. when It only
requires q casual glance to show the
contrary.
run home. sonny, and get your moth
er's consent" is the reply to these young
sons Of Mars. It is not too kindly re-
ceived. and one lad today offered to
back his opinion that he was q better
man than the scornful sergeant In the
good old way. A couple Of military police
bore him OF loudly protesting.
Foreigners present another difficulty.
Legally they are free to Join the army In
ordinary times. though the number Per
regiment is strictly limited. about per
cent, think. In tinae ike the present
the officials are 10th to engage aliens
without the sanction of the war ONCE,
and advice is being sought Tho appli-
cants are mainly Italians. with few
Germans. l. H. MOORE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
We pay Postal and Express
charges on all Mail Orders
-Wrife us Your Wants.
STA MPED PILLOW TUBING
Special Today 4oC Pair

Fine quality l2-inch tubing stamped ready
10 work assorted patterns The quality you
pay 7jc regularly for, priced for todays sell
ing only at, the pair ..,,.,.....,,,,.'.'.l .lOc
one gross to sell, Art Department First
Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
Harlow Dry Goods Company
Third Street and Boston AGE.
You Attend NozV The Garment Sale EUer Presented

The event decisive disposition Of hundred, Of and
dresses cur enthusiasm the beautiful occasoncd the buying
much greater quantities than before They be sold The
prices quoted convincing evidence Of complete dpo
suon and not profit sought Every garment reflect, authoritative
style and the aggregation diversified giving ranges Of
colors, fabrics and styles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

al saving Of y
al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
Six Dresses RefiCkefed

And hi, has occasioncd the greatest activity from
in and of-toWu customers Seems like every
waiting for just this occasion There is wonderful
array of Silk Dresses to choose from Never were
styles prcter easier to wear bccomingly There are
dresses for every occasionIafetas Crepe de Chimes,
Crepe Mccors, Poplins and Charming Combinations OF
colors and fabrics and laccs all combine to make tins
a notable collection No extended description could pic
turc them satisfactorily You must come for your
Scf-the loosencss ghncss shccness the pannicr, the
hustle, tiers, rippcs, and tuucS that combine in Upi-
fying the newest and likewise typcalIy feminine gar
ments that now await your approval The retickctng
brings them to you at a saving Of ONE-THIRD.
There garment, formerly selling at SIS, $50,
S25, S55 up to SIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
NEW RIBBONS TODAY.
FOREST MILLS KNIT UNDERWEAR

Sl) Nomcls Mills Union Of
shell
finished
Womens
or unusually
waist band knee,
Pink white an black a $500
IIobm Kncbcrocker full elastic finish knees; splendid
washable quality white only s. 50 pair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

DUT VIId1t,
.lncss Of this event makes it important for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21
-Four Minute Eclipse ThisA. N.
During That Time, Clocks Re Checked
Following This Mornings Eclipse, Observatory Men An
nounce Another for February, 1916

been so fully covered by previous
expeditions that no important new re
suits are anticipated from today's
observations. said Captain j. A.
Hoosewern. superintendent, OF the
naval observatory.
The eclipse was OF value chiefly In
the worlds time. although
usually this Is SO precisely calculated
from the movements Of the stars that
il doesn't vary tho slightest fraction
Of . second.
Time Is Tailed oS clocks kept In a
sealed vault AT the naval obscrva-
tory in Washington. In which the TEN.
peraturc does not change the tenth
part OF q degree during the entire
year. and II II not expected that tho
Of the eclipse today viii
necessitats re-ssttins Of these clocks.
The scientific world In looking for
ward to q total eclipse OF the sun
which viii be visible in the United
States for . few minutes on February
}. 1915. weather permitting. No i'm.
portant eclipse are scheduled to take
place before that time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

the eclipse has no great scientific i'm
portance, and that IL will be fully OBJ
served by the Swedish aud Russian
astronomers. made no such provision,
II had been planned by private en-
,erprise some time ago to send an
expedition to observe the eclipse In
Persia. but this was abandoned when
IL was learned that Il would neccssi-
tate the invasion OF extremely wild
and remote country. inhabited by
tribesmen who might make astrono-
mers targets for spear hurting.
When II was considered that all OF
the observations must be made In
four minutes. and that the slightest
hitch or 4 cloud would spoil them.
all thoughts Of an expedition were
Many scientists Who wished
to observe the phenomenon despite
the war. went to Riga and Kief. Rus
sia. which were both directly in the
path Of the total eclipse.
Beyond assisting In the astronomy
II the moons position from tn OBJ
'erved contacts with the son. the prac-
teal results OF solar eclipse have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug. al
Astronomers and star gaxers in many
parts Of the world were up at sun
rise today to observe the eclipse OF
the sun.
For Just few seconds after sun
rise, observers In the United States
north OF Washington and ~ far west
~ indianapolis were permitted Just
the slightest part OF the moons shAd-
ow on the sun. The map prepared
by the naval observatory At WASH
inStoa shows that the path Of total.
~ Of The eclipse began up In the ex-
trsme north poia- region Of the West
ern hemisphere. It extends east
~ard - Norway. Swedsa. Russia and
Persia. n Ills soas about 100 niles
Wide. the sclipss vas Visible In ~
totaliu for about four minutes.
Many sovsrnnsnt went to large
sGpsnss to q out expeditions to OBJ
servo The sclipss in the sooe sntirity.
but the United States. feeling that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21
WILL HAUL KIDS
TO THE SCHOOLS

Frank Bryant has just been award
ed the contract for Transporting the
pupils to and from the Mills school
and to and from the bridge leading to
the Riverside school
The bus will be operated from the
city limits to the Mills school. Tho
delivery to the West Side school will
only be ~ far as the bridge across
Link River.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21
STEPS ON STONE,
FRACTURES ANKLE
=
DITCH RIDER MEETS WITH MIS-.
HAP WHEN GETTING OUT OF A
WAGON THURSDAY - STONE
TURNED UNDER WEIGHT

A. l.. Jinnett. ditch rider for the
reclamation service in the first dis
trict. Il incapacitated from work for
q while. ~ the result Of Q fractured
ankle sustained Thursday evening.
Jinnett was getting out Of wagon,
and in doing 20. stepped on q stone.
This turned under his weight. caus-
ing the injury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21
Montana Women Are
Latest After the Vote
United Press Service

United press Service
BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 2l.-That
woman suffrage will carry two 10
one when the constitutional amend
ment providing for equal suffrage
is put before the voters Of Montana
at the November election Is the pre-
diction made by the women at the
head Of the suffrage movement here.
In the opinion OF chairmen OF DO
litical parties, this estimate Is some
what high. but they admit that the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

amendment ID likely TO carry b. .
big majority.
Headed By Jeanette Rankin. form
Ier field secretary Of the National euf-
frage Association. the women Of
Montana are conducting . whiriwind
campaign which will not end until the
votes are cast in November.
Miss Rankin. o Missoula. Mont.
girl. resigned her position A. feid
secretary Of the natioaAl oeHnnAm-
tion In New York last winter to Sc
cept the chairman OF the Montana
Equal Suffrage Association.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21
THIS STORY IS
most UNUSUAL

Whils stadsats together 1t West
Point and d lore with TIE sane girl.
sanper Lovs proves Hueo Losbsque
. tAise. ard Loubsass = aisAooorably
discharged. Love wins ths GIRL The
snniy thns begun finds outlet in
later ysaSs q Aanila. VIA . butlar
tAisf IN u employ Of Loubsqus. nov
aa international Spy. stsals valuable
papers fron TIE government safe OF
0sasral Lows. LoubsQue sails with
them On ths steamship Empress and
0sasral Love accuses Lisutsaant Glib
son. his aids. and tAs swssthsast Of
hts dsughtsr Lucille, Of The crime.
Loabseus ssads . virs'sss nsssaes
clsvsriy insinnatins that General
Love had sold the papers to foreign
power. TO save the honor Of the man
she loved and to erase the stigma
from her fathers name. Lucille de-
termines to recover the papers.
Following the Empress In . hydro
asrsoplaas. Lucille lands on the
steamship. and during the sxcitemsnt
vhsn ars y reported. procurss the pa
psrs. The Empress II lost. and Lu-
ciiis y cast upon m island. whore
she makes frieads with the natives.
Aftsr numerous thrilling escapes. Lu-
ciiis vaaAss iDto ths jungle, whore
she b threatened By Wild bs.sts.
Further adventures Of Lucille Love
vm = postraysd 1t the orphsus to-
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

Mrs. Oscar Z. Wiley and son and
Miss Florence chrisrnan left this
for Spring Crock. where they
will spend . couple Of weeks. DURING
their absence the interior OF the VIII
Icy resident On Tenth street VIII be
remodelsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

In From Ranch.
Walter Z. Eggerth. former telc-
graph operator. but now engaged In
the tilling OF the soil. II In from the
Faircio ranch. attending to business
matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21
lBoaanza vlsitosp.

Bonanza Visitors.
Mrs. Levi Mcdonald and little
daughter 10 are visiting relatives 10
the county seat this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

Subscribe for the Herald, 50 cssts
Q Doath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-21

II Fssa Host.
Dan ". Ryan and wife are here
from Fort klamath.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
G5e.GrlantHikidsine.

)gen Janfer IT,, 80, gbiuieotbe, 8.
lebrtitina 5aud. 40, 513 Walnut ct.
)gaIsntius $. SsinoIS, %, 2471 mc.
Braper 4pe.
lRutb u. s4orr. "a, 1859 Sair.
mount Ibe.
(glIbsrt goot, 81, 134o penbleton On.
lUlamie 5ii4er, SO, bessI.
0nnisI 80. ReDonalo, 81, 552 0.lia
gpenus.
l5anna aslsrbaIa. 81, bsssl.
|Samss R. @t.inion, "a, 51s GarrS..
lWarp MaeSntoib, 80, ZIG St 10.
Strabe.
jJreb. Rotbadsr, 90, 80 SIt unipers
! iitb gtpe.
laOuif. 8. wsspsr, %. 1902 eueIiD
4penue.
lyre0. greitbolIe, %, 1851 Cartilage
lbenus.
lpeoDig Notbader, 19, 80 uHiberii.D
Mbenre.
(Wiatam 6. Sartmann, "a. gfeabins.
I Sbio.
(Watbilos .. Was.s, 20, bessl.
]garsp R. Sharp. 90, 1903 gait.rn
@psnue.
lgsifis M. Mirlsr, 10. 2707 Glein.
rieip apenue.
(Sarrp 8. sdsps. 80, 751 Carlisle
I Qptnue.
lemma :. aippelsn. 81, 80 @arfi.IS
plaes.
lwserl Sean @unisl, 21, glansfisIo,
I Ohio.
iSarri.t stuisart. 19, 315 Of 3. CT.
l5runt 5. sdpars. %. 1896 Non.
I tistb Qlpe.
laucp Rurran IS. 1914 bessl.
5Oparb Mtg. WilliamiOn, 25, AGO
msbsI abs..
lRut6 6. Giiber, 21. 7oe siisgspap
Wpenue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
ghdnSlide That.
SinaD6sel in ben gnlasen pon SpSe
Bart onrd persiftstes Sutter
bsieitist.

Den geipobnrrn bon Spbe parf
fiel es auf. baB cine arobe an5abl
Sinsp6sel toot aufaefunben tpurben,
unb fab man iid peranlabt. benz Wilbs
unb 6eaemeiiier bisrpon Mittbeiluns
5u MAIDEN. 6tlfs 6egensiter 2ouis
auerB i'm 9ersin nit Der poli3ei tell
ie feit. oaB bic 90ael bur4 Dersiftetes
5utter beieitist pOrben iinb, ipel4es
iih auf ben 4ulasen perIdiebener ge.
ipobnsr pon 5bbe part befano. Die
6ausbeIiber tommen natiirli6 nift
In Betradt. benn es banbslt iih I'm
oen S4dnbGtt rober gubsn, bic bas
Juttsr Deriireui baben. gs pirb
aud ansenommen. OaB bas @ift fir
cine ansabl berrenloier 5unbe gslsst
mar. pelde bic gesenb bur9 i6r
ndhtlihes 0ebeul unii6er ma9tsn uno
rubeftDrenb ipirften. sSmmerbin tit
cine behOrblide llnterfuduns in bic.
Ter Sa1e singsleitei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22

Uaaenus, Geo. O. gries unb aoberi
O. syrss berma9t er ie $4,000. feis
ntr gntelin Waarjorie 2oipnran $10,s
600 unb alien anberen gntsltinbern
je $1,000. Der Relt bes Wermogens
foQ auf feline @attin iibergeben. Oes.
glei4en fpridt er ben Wunj9 aus,
baB feine Jrau mad ibrem sissnsn
Gutbiinfen Wlilbtbdtigteit iiben jolls,
Das 5eftamsnt 1T bonn 10. Gsbruar
1913 batirt.
Ha9laB. saden.
Sne5 so. Dial III 5eItamentspoQs
ftrederin bon Stepben 3. Dial; Der.
fonalien $4,000, Grunbsigentbum
$500.
Der perI9nlids Nadfab beg albert
8. 9aulm.n bstrdst $162.50, berje.
nise bes Silius ROientbul $36,5O0.
@erf9iebsnes.
gluf Grunb erlittener Berlebun9en
bat Sarab gossrape elm @.roitt iiber
$4,000 sesen bic Cincinnati sraction
so. erlanst.
2ouis 8. 2ittlepass, Der seleseni,
liH eines Strabenbabn unFalls Der.
lebt iuorben 1T, perIanst bon Der Gin.
einnati 1raction 50. $500 als
Sfmer5snsselb.
emmett Wbetitone, BEN am 3.Ssp.
tember 1914 Dor benz gifengei9dfte
bes .. 8. anapp, pearI unb gpcd.
more Strabe, Elm idperesStiid Glen
auf ben 5ub fi,l unb bas @li,b Der.
triippelte. bat cine alase iiber $15,s
900 sessn anapp ansettrsnst.
Die american Haoiator 60. tlagte
eine Gorberuns iiber S11OO gegen 80.
fspbine uno Wutbilbe Dau9 Elm.
4lma goHe unb 2oretts 9agsmann
baben cine alage ii6er $1,000 ioipie
auf Ssransgabe setpiffsn @runbeig.ns
tbums sessu Wm. g. SeDou anse.
itreuat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22
,,&ierma6"

9robibitio. ODER Regulatipaeiesc rogIi6er @eiie
unter bic geitimmunscn beg Some &ule Arenoe-
ments fGllt 7as eir8ise i'm 8eiesbufl ebenoe
Seies ipeIfes Don Dem Some Rltle &menocment
beriibrt lpirb, lit Das ioeenannte County Option
@5eies"; ltnb .bas pirb i2e5iea poerrufen ourd)
ben smeiten sa i'm auenbement.
0abreno Der 2i3ensfumpagnc, ipelfe bonn 8olte
nit acknowledgement Maioritat gutgehefen luroe,
iteGten be grsbibitoniiteu bieclben irrefibrenoen
8ebauphlnsen auf Sie bebaupteter, Si5ens Diiroe
ale aocal Option. unb 9feauIatio.@eiese lpiber-
ruen.
ghdt penieer als att anoere aenberiingen limo
in Der ssbcttsrtsn gopis O.s 4menbements, Die bon
ben Brobibitioriiten sirfuIirt piro, gu finoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22

ssaftst isrsfam has ssprt rSisrneA. in Der
satsn Goge bss slmsnssmrmts nnttrfridtn. eis ge
0unniies ots s.aatts iudhrtno bes gnnSen Wpnats
9nlt sIfnfirt nnb beiinbtn I'D ieit btm l. auaHi in
fdafoiaHHa fir bic Rrobibitipuitteu sib Hs bdttrn
fstnf forrestt 6ppis pts Amtnoements crbnlteu
f1nnsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-22

Die ed)te Gopie Iautet
rNod ioa elm Seies '3iernad, paiiirt per.
ben," ETC.
Gie folide Gope Ialtet
,Rcf ipa elm @eies paiiirt perben," etc
@as lit Der llnteridyieb2 fragen Sic
ginfad Der, oaB, mcnn be 9robbitioniiten el,t
ioeer bas Some Rule alnenoement beriibrc ober
piberrufe Die iesisen Regulatipgeiese (@eiebe nit
ge5ug auf gerfdi,fe an Minberi1brige, @erfduie on
Srtnfenboloe. gerfalie on Sountagen, 8erfdufe
an @abItagen etc., baii e blrd bns tleine g9ort
Siernadl, ipeldes iie allseelaifen haben ibre Be
baitphlng iiber5euseno iel6it tpiberlegen
Gas @ort Siernad 5eiet, baB teins Der iesigen
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-17
a dLEE CLUB CONCERT
Delighted and Pleased a Good Sized
Audience

Despite the storm of Friday evening
a large crowd attended the concert in
Grand opera house given by the G!ee
Club of Colorado Woman's College. And
everyone who braved the inclement
weather expressed themselves as more
than repaid for their efforts as the girls
in white and green" surely made good.
Every number on the varied program
was so nearly perfect that it brought an
encore. but perhaps the greatest hits
were the Mother Goose Melodies" and
mechanical Doll'' stunts, which ELECTED
repeated demands for more.
OF course a Rocky Ford audience was
most partial to the home girls, but the
applause given Miss Florence Harris was
well merited. Her versatility as a reader
was revelation to the home folks Of the
efficient training our girls are receiving at
C. VIC. In the "Saleslady" and Mouse
trap" she was simply great and especially
in the latter carried everything before
her. The club work was OF the highest
order throughout and we have reason to
feel proud of the three Rocky Ford girls
who are numbered amongst its members.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-17
REPUBLICANS WILL nEET
State Central Committee Called To-
gether Early Next nonth

Denver. April l4-Chairman McDon-
aid Of tine Republican state central COM
mittee today issued call for the Repub-
lican state central committee to meet in
Denver on May S, for the purpose Of
acting on the resignation of Sen. Simon
Guggenhem as national committeeman
from Colorado. which was received last
week. Also for the purpose of acting on
the work of the national committee at
Washington last December when new
apportionment was fixed-for delegates to
the national conventions, and to transact
any other business that may be brought
to the attention of the committee.
At the same time he issued a call for
the Third District congressional com.
mittee to meet in Pueblo May 4th. and
for the Second District congressional
committee to meet in Littleton May 9Th.
The congress ional committees will meet
for the purpose of effecting their organi-
cations by electing a chairman and sec
rotary,
The state central committee may
name the time and place of the assem-
blies at this meeting and it may not
This will be left to the discretion of the
committee.