davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-16

The first and one of the most i'm
portant things in the sugar beet bust
ness is to prepare the seed bed prop
erly. In breaking alfalfa it should
be crowned first and then plowed.
Growers have found this much cheap
er in the end than single breaking
as the ground can then be gotten in
good tilth and the crop can be kept
cleaner with less hard work. The
heavy corrugated roller is giving
good success and all the growers
who have used it in the preparation
of their fields are well pleased with
the results which can be obtained.
They consider it well worth the little
extra power required to pull the
roller.
Those using the roller must be
careful not to use it on ground that
has just been irrigated or after a rain
as when the soil is sticky for the
roller will clog and will do more
harm than good. Care should be
taken to see that the seed is planted
the proper depth. Some get the
seed in too deep while others sow
too shallow-about one to one and
one--half inches is the proper depth.
also urge all growers to irrigate
their beets up whenever, the water
is available. Quite few have lost
what should have been, good stand
if they had irrigated instead of de-
pending on the moisture then in the
soil.
As it is sometimes two weeks be-
tween runs OF water and the wind can
blow quite a bit in that time, every
grower should realize the importance
of irrigating as often as thd water is
available after planting. Some grow
crs lose good stand year after year
u good crop and an almost absolutely
sure way OF procuring n good stand
is TO keep plenty of moisture in the
soil at the time of terminating and
during the early growth OF the plants.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-16
Beet Acreage Sufficient

The Holly Sugar company has
closed its books for beet acreage in
the factory district for the present.
At the beginning of the contracting
season, the various districts were ap-
portioncd certain numbers of acres
as their pro rata share of the total
number of acres that the factory
wanted. This pro rata has been
reached in the factory and Ncwdale
districts and unless some other sec
tions should fall down. which does
not seem likely at this time, no more
acres will be contracted in the factory
and Ncwdale districts. The factory
haul will be larger this year with a
normal crop. than in any preceding
year in the history OF the factory
Swink Advocate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-16
STEALS SUIT
And Now Languishes in the County
? Jail Awaiting Hearing

About the boldest piece of sneak
thievery that has lately been made pub
lie was that perpetrated upon l. F.
jacobson, the genial manager of the
Rocky Ford Cooperative Creamery,
who couple of weeks ago had fine
suit of clothes stolen from his room in
a Front street hotel and on Thursday
last saw fellow-roomer named A. H.
Kirk wearing clothes so much like
those he mourned that he communicat-
his suspicious to the police, with the
result that Kinks room was next day
searched and coat and trousers were
found that were apparently from the
same bolt of cloth as was the rest of
Jacobson's missing suit that the thief
had failed to take.
Kirk was arrested and taken before
Judge Boney for a preliminary hearing,
when he claimed that he had bought
the clothes in Kansas City. But the
showing made by Mr.. jacobson, who
had McDermid, the tailor, identify the
clothes in question as those ,he had
made for the plaintiff in the case,
caused the judge to doubt Kinks pro-
testations, and he was held under $3.50
bonds to appear before the circuit court.
Failing to secure the necessary bond
Kirk was taken to the county Jail on
Sunday, but before his departure is re-
ported to have confessed his guilt of
the crime charged.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-16
New State Engineer

A. A. Weiland, of Fowler, who has
been engineer of the Arkansas Valley
Ditch association for several years,
was appointed State Engineer on Sat
urday by Governor Carlson. Mr..
Weiland has been intimately connected
with the research work in connection
with the Colorado-Kansas water suit
and is probably the most competent
and best posted man on the job that
could have been selected at the present
time. He is Colorado product. a son
of State Senator F. M. Weiland, and a
graduate of the State University at
Boulder.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-16

number of which was more than salts
flying"
The Parent-Teachers Circle of the
Washington school held its meeting on
Wednesday afternoon. The art and
sewing exhibit was given at the same
time and continued on Thursday. 1t is
encouraging to find the interest in these
meetings continuing until the very
closing weeks of school.
The monthly meeting of the Liberty
Parent-Teachers' Circle will be held in
the school building on Tuesday after
noon of next week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-16
Gas Company Going to Rocky Ford

]. I. Updike, president and general
manager of the Otero Gas. Company,
says that his company will commence
the work of extending their gas mains
to the city of Rocky Ford within the
next thirty days. The city council OF
Rocky Ford has agreed to an indeh-
mite extension OF the gas franchise in
that burg, providing they are assured
of being provided with this very de-
sirablc commodity within reasonable
period of time. About $50 customers
have been connected with the plant up
to the present time in La Junta. and
there are yet about 800 more on the
waiting list in this city alone,-l.a jun
ia Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-16
EFFICIENCY CONFERENCE
Program of the Convention to be Held in First
Methodist Episcopal Church on Monday and
Tuesday, April 1920
MONDAY EVENING AT 7:3O.

MONDAY EVENING AT 1880
Presiding
Addess-"Ameca Christ; Dr. A. G. Kynet Secretary
Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Address-Ilustraed South America" DR.. James
M Taylor of South America.
TUESDAY MORNING AT 900.
Coker, Presiding
Devotional Period-"Laymens Evangelism led by Dr. O. w.
Fifer, Pastor Warren Memorial Denver, Colo
9:30-Address The Need OF Bible; A. +.
Ragatz, Secretary American Bible Society. Denver. Colo
10:00-"The Educational of Church, Fl.
RAIL- President Ilif School Of Theology, Denver. Colo
The Trained Teacher.
THE Graded Lessons"
(c) "A System of Enrolment.
1l:00-"Home Missions Problems' Dr. A. G. Kynett
ll:30-A Conference
(a) The Rural Problem.
(b) The City Missions
(c) THE Problem of the Emgrant.'
12:00-Luuch hour.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT 200.
n the Chair
Devoons led by Dr. o. w. Fifer; theme. Pastors Evangelism
AddreThe Present Status of State and Nationwide Proi
btion"; DR.. Clarence True Wilson, Secretary Church
Temperance Society, Topeka,
Address-"The World forC Christ" DR. James Taylor.
Addres-Survey of Prevailing Condtions Dr. Henry j. Co.
ker Secretary Commission Finance Denver, Colo
Address-The Remedy; DIR. D. D. Forsyth Member of Cen
era Committees and Commission Finance Denver,
Colo.
Total Task; o. W. Fifer.
Report of Special Committee
TUESDAY EVENING 7so
DR.. Fl. J. Coker in the Chair
Devoi ions by Rev o. l..
Address-Dr. f. Rail.
Address-Bshop F. J. Mcconnell
Adjournment Sine Die.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
Qlmspdrtise Wsdrfte.
Wsp gUrt, 3. april.

Wtbl. = Marit rubis.
Ro9gsnmiH. - Mnrit flau.
gu6psi5.n. - Wlaitt itsti9.
Maismebl. - Rartt fstig.
Rpggsn. = Warst fIau.
g.rite. = Wldrti iIau.
@.issn. = Martt itstig; Ro. 2 ros
tier $1.611 un6 0o. 2 barter $1.65f,
allsr auf ben 8slsiisn c. /. I. Fir aus.
fubr; gtp. J Norib.rn Duluth $1.55l
unp go. / Tortbtrn Munitoba S1.65
{. I. I. Buffalo.
WelI6liorn. = Wlartt ft.tis; 10. 2
ad6ss 1896 {. /. T. fir 3ufusr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05

ftanb gang srI9iittsrt ba. uHb rad BEN
iputbentbrnnuten Sturme parb Id
tpisDsr gum Wsniden, Der aud ieiHe
Wutisr Subauie bate, tpie Der aeitcrs
bene Geinb, benz ipenisitsus bic IeBte
Bite srfiilt tperben tcnutt: Zen RiHg
als 3eitsn ieinss sobss unb als less
tss angsosnfsn isiHsr Shutter bsimsus
fenoen, ME er ss ibr peripraf.
2lls bic Gonne. tpie mir es alltdali6
bepunoern tonnten, blutigrotb uuterz
ging, Fielen i6re Strublen duf sin tpeis
tes, psites 5Dtenfelo. Der Gnmpf hats
te ausgstobt unb frieblih la9en iie bu.
5rsunb unb 5sinb auf taItsr gros.
Sic ale paren treu unb bslDenhnft IN
GrfiiQuRg ibrer gfliht asItor6en. stfla
bd9tia unb onnterfiiIt blidtsu mir
gum SimmeI. Der iif langiam nit oeE
S9attsn Der Ddmmeruug oerhaate
uno pieber eiNmul burdlsbts unisre
Seels bepubt eiHen grobsr IugsH6Iid;
ssrsilbe uub Srausr, Soffrurs unb
3peifd, tie ulle menaten fi6 Su eiuem
unl0sburen ghaos tn unIerer Seels,
aus oem ii9 nur cine Grtsnutnis liar
abhpb:
Die, Der @ersGuglidtsit Des Geins,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05

bsute ruhia unb fdum itetis. Die prei.
fe ittbsH I'm 10-15e per 100 pfunt
uuter bsnen frn porigsr Wods.
Mittftre nnb i6pere Gti,re 1926
--7.50; auserlei.ns $7.60-7.65;
Gdisn $2.75-5.75; syIsiIHsrs gtier,
$5.25-7.00; aussrIefent $780,.
IS; 5sifsrs $5.o0-725; auserlefsn.
Bib EXTRA $7.50-7.75; Riibs 3.25-
5.25; aussrlsfsns s5.5O-6.O0; Gan.
nsrs s3.25-4.25; fetis Dairn aiibs
S. 00-5.75; grtra $500.
BulIen. - Bel nur mdbissr gu
fubr mar Ger Wdrtt beut. itet:a.
gystts gullsn $6.00-6.25; 9oIognn
S5.65-18.15; ertra $6.25; biiane unh
IsiGts $4.50-5.60.
MiIdtibe. Die QuarantGs
ne III nod INNER in araft unb
Wil6tiibe f6nnen nur gum Iofortissn
Ehlahten aetauft nerben.
aGIber. Der Martt ipar
f1tpdd unb bic pr.iis itsbsn Inn $500
-2.25 inter ben b6fitsn prsifsn bsr
boriosn Wphs.
grtra $3.50; fnir 6is CUTE i.i6ts
$6.00-8.25; orbirdrs Bis erobs 81
$4,000.
S1ipsins. - Die ga&frnse mar
heute cine uute uro bic prstie ftiesen
nm 10--15e .sr 100 gfunb.
Guis Biz aussrlei.ne @srpadunass
unb fylsii4erIortsn $7.45-7.50;
ihprs S6pein. s7.25-735; orbis
more Biz auserIsIens iapers f.tts
SGu. s5.50-6.50; srtra $3.50;
Sta1s S.25-5.40; srtru $3.50; lsihs
ie UsrfanbtforfsN S7.10-7.5O: 'srs
fsl. no pfuno uHb tpsnissr. $3.50
7.oO.
Shafe unb QGmmsr. -
Die Naffrals NOR cine cute. Sdafe
trdrsn ifetin i'm greiIs. 2dmmsr aber
itieren nm 25c per 100 glfunb.
Stnfe: $4.50-7.O0: admmsr ST.
50-10.00: oeidor'rs 2Gmmr $50
$50; Sprius 2dmm.r 5000
1880.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
aasliAer sNarftberidsf.
Gineinnati. 3. 2tpriI

Dh na6folasnbsn Guctirun1tn b.
siehsn iiA nur auf Gnsros Trans.
oitipuen. Bel tlsinsrsn Geihdftsn
iprrbsn stpas h5bers prtifs tsrshnt.
propifirnm
&maIa. qrima Stsam
9.2O-9.30; JamiIp Shmals 10s
--i0ac pro gfuno.
Srodengeiof3suss Nlei d.
Short clear Ssitsn 10-104e. ibort
Rippsrlsitsn 9i-99e. utru ibor:
clear S.iten 9a-10c, Gaultsrn st
-8ae, g,Gis 10-10ae uno 4e
mebr Dsrpadt.
Bacon. Sbort clear ssitsn
i'll -11s. EXTRA ibcri clear Ssitsn
Lille, ibort RippeHisiien 1Oa
lie, S6ulisrh 9a-9ae unb gsls
lies 114-11ae,
SlBgep5feItes Tfeij d.
Sdintsn 14-14at, pienit SAul,
tern 10s-11r. 9r,aii.ft Bacon 1s
-19e, Sdulirn 10a--11c; 81. ..
Gut s9uIt,rn 10a--11e; irodsns
Beef Sdint.n 25-27s.
nrif6es ;glsifb. - S6tus
fen 11-11ac, pienie SdrItesH ID
Ste, Gdulisrn 7a-S4c. ibbort Rip-
|ptnlsi.sn 9t-10c, fort clear Ssittn
|9f-93r, sytra Ibort S,iisn 9i-9ae.
srtra fbort Gsiien 93-9ic. Bellies
Il0a -16c pro pfunb.
Metl unb gttreibs
MebI. - Wintsr paisnt $500
ITO; minter fonep S6.55-6.SO; /;
Mint.r JamiIp s6.15-6.30; Minisr
srtra $570-5.90; Mintsr orbinGres
S5.50-5.70; garter Wsi5sn pateEi
7.30-770; Garter W,i5sn faHep
|6.s5-7.10; Barter Wsi3.n Ganilp
$5.s5-6.20; Rossenm,bl, nDrbipeits
Tides a.miTfiss S6.10-6.50; reints
Gi.p Rpes.nmsbi $8.25-6.50; Gitp
ssmiifafs S6.15-6.40.
Meisen - 30. Q roit.r I}iH'
ter $1.54-L55; Ro. 3 DO. $1.53--
1.54; glo. a DO. S1.50-1.52.
MtIf6tprn, = Ro. i irsiBes
76e; go. 2 bo. 75a-76e; Ro. 3 DO.
75-75te; Ro. 4 DO. 73A-74ic; Ru.
5 bo. 72a -73ae; 90. 8 60. 71a-
72ae - go. i s.lbes 76e; RO. 2 bo.
75a-76c; go. 3 DO. 75-75ac; RO. 4
bo. 73s-74tc; Ro. 8 bo. 72a-73ac;
glo. s DO. 71s-72ae. = gsp1 semiit,
tee 7ec; 30. 2 DO. 75a-76c; SO. 8
bo. 75-75ac; gio. A DO. 73A-74ae;
SO. 8 DO. 72a-73tt; go. 6 DO. III
-72ae. @eibes aolb.ntcrn 74-75c;
asl6ss GcIbsntorn 76-77e; semif6tss
aolb.rlorn 75-76c per guikl.
safer. - Ro. 2 peiber CO.
eo1c; Stanbarb psif.r 59a-6oc;
glo. 8 peibsr 59-59Ae; go. 4 tpsibsr
$3.50; SO. Q asmiidt.r 59-59hc;
glO. 8 ssmiidisr 58a-59t; 20. A s.'
mii6tsr 57t-5Sac.
Rosgen = SO. 2 $1.15-1.16;
glo. 3 $1.13-1.15; go. 4 S1.oS-
1.12.
Whisfh.
gstauft nurbsn 9s5 gbls. 9is
fi1ns ssiniiheo Gpnns anf Der Bats
ppn s1.39 per Gallcne.
Grpeertes.
Raffte. - marit rubid. preils
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05

2uder. preiis f,it. Raf'
finirter gui 2oaf s7.30; ropb.rss
$3.50; Cubes $6.65; sr1nulirt.r
s6.40; Gcnfsttioners .4S $3.50; Oil
.gl1 $6.O5; peibsr ,rtrd &c S5.e5,
,rtra .gs S5.65; y. 9. gisrifi.b tD.is
Ger S6.o5- s615; DO. g.lbsr S5.55-
s-.65 per 100 pfunb.
RpIafIes IN f.tic.-Reu Orr
leans Open Refill. 4o-55e. gentrifus
dai 20-30t psr GalIone.
Meis. - Scuiiiana. Gnrcn Scao
7-7sc, primo 8--Gss. or0irdrer
4i-5Sc, Sapan 54-5ar per pfunb.
Dairp- Drobuite
Butter. - Worit ruhis, prsiit
Iietia. - @boIeinilf, Gytra. 32se:
9entraIi5cb Gstra 30s;; Centralized
sSirIis 25A-27se; DO. Geeonos 2iA
E23e; s5anep Tnirn 2ie; Yadins
Stod 17--18e per Vflno.
Rdfe. - Giartt feit. Cbic tic.
sacrsIpeitIifer i7-i7te. 9lem DOrf
ise, sdrrci0rr t61-i7se. DO. grid
t6R-17ie, Simburgrr i7---iee per
pilnit.
Gier. - Warti fsii. - prima
friite 6iibnsrsisr 1sie; firits 17se;
Orbinars firfts 17e; i,scnbs 1876;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05

Gbttasp, 8. 2lpriI.
gD.i,,n. = ,yiir Mui S1.51E1.,
544, am S6luB $1.53E; fir Suli
S1.21s-1.234 I'm S6IuB $1.224,
Wsli6iorn. 49, Siir Mai 72aa-73t,
am Sdlub 73;; fiir Suli 74s-75s,
am S9luB 75bc.
Safer. = aar mai 56s-57s, ain
S6lub SIC; fir 5uIi 538-54i, am
Salub 54e.
gsuaasu. = 90. Q $1.16.
@srfts. - 71-77e.
Simotbp. = S4.5O-6.25.
alee. - IS 5O-1275.
Qprt. - isiir Wai S1705-17.3o,
am S6Iub S17.10; fir SuIi ST.
55-17.77, an 56Inb 1850.
Gdmnls. = 1iir Dlni 10.15-10.s
IT, am SG!uf 1915; fir SuIi 10.35
--lo47. an S6.ab 1o.40.
gaippenI.if,n. : Mir mai ss.97-
1902. am s6luB S9.97; fir Snli
S1n.27-1035. IN GdIus 5000.
Butter. - Wlrti uuperdubsrt.
Gi.r. - qr,iis niebrioer. Sroindre
firfs 17i--73c; firits 1st-1Slc.
aurtoffsln. = greii. bObsr, Ritis
pun uro Miscoriiu rptbs 35-4oc; DO.
ipeihs 35-43c.
geslii1el. 2ebsrbes. prei's
b6ber. Siibnsr 14s; Springsrs 17e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
Gbttueo, 3. Qlpril.

sdpeine. = 3ufu6r 5000. ylartt
tart. gult s6.S5-6.95; lsi6.s So
7O-7.00; g,miThts $6.7o-7.0o;
i6pere $6.50-700; rauhs $3.50
$50; Gsrtei $5,6o-6.65.
Rinbpieh. = 3ufuhr 100. Wdrtt
itstia. gin6emfI6e Stiere $3.50
s.75; aiibe unb Sellers $3.00-7I5;
aGl6er $6.00-900.
Saafe. - 3uFubr 1000. Wlartt
f.h. Snafe S7.25-8.40; 2dmmer
$7.75-10.15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
SFetan Marft.

Rep gOrt. 8. gpriI.
Der Tl,talmarit mar fIau unb
GlsetroIptic 16.; Gaitins 151-153.
Giien. - NaIit unpsrGussrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
Won, weIDnsarite.
GirttnnatI al aprif. fofl

e'Aha ~. . aptu, isls.
~ euhailon ldf l'4 IN lIsIietn 3flo.
ma .nasits g nsd'i vsrdnoet: pc Hanisn garsu
NV ~oss.asarasnsn tfniig iietf pei tai'
~. ~ "a. cn Te9'te9s ni@ 1atispth
shm9sosus.ne; Iif oln,raIsn lsne me-
Dsg Son osn pa',isn pursfn Ssnsssa
On saas 81 tS ansstiieben uno geI9iits'
ss essn.s svn Spa' ~ oM'% ~ vn.,, Jn'
~ To- ~ ps4svs q y. ~
sfoeirt q"
e.A,.e
s-.-s -" a. ~,.
s,anC Ssn ~ var. uno lve I'sIouip ptF
,a vv sIg9sm os soa'sa s,i us..anIL .,ne ~ e'Ah'
Hfta's osifagt soe Stamh vG sio'1
nss'a sss enfssa
1851 wslf asL ee1,oa pat'st "
1s gst pIunY SIsnIn q'y. ru.
Ssula ~ osu,n rhtoen spt iut : kat t
sgNa 'at wsgla aaI gats s-dsy
~ Utanss eui umiiaoam soHf p1e pu'
osn sso aai ufh if Ss1 3f0h.
psubsescfasatisun
uaren rptig nab f.tiS Die eaas;a auss
t'sra sss foiSi;
IS ssnSs. isis .ioil 100
ax gsnss. ioa,. ....... ssH -
, 3 ganaMa .....,.. S8T
- gsHsns ,.........ioiK io2
giessins esnisunite.
Cis iimfats IN blsTasu GIsaringt1ss
tslieisn fjdh heufe ouf a. .ibszJo, Die fms
Ease Der pfriiofjsnen Wotbe beliffen fi4 auf
s25,O42.0,O, ata n q, 1850 in Der Tor
ysIponbirfnbfn Mohe bes uortgen Japrts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
0iehuiarft.
eintinnati 3. u

Gintinnati 3. gtpriI.
lie 3nfilbr unb ausiibr iiir Die
nsrfIOH,ne No9s. psrglihsn nit bers
ielbsn 3,it Der pOrbsrssbeubsu 2 Wc.
9en wdrsn ME fclgt:
8ufubr:
Slinop. Sfnueine Sdloie
20. MGrs 25s9 24,95S $40
81. WGrs 3416 21.667 897
3. April 2s04 1888 1915
ausfubr:
Einop. Sfrucinc S6ofe
20. Wedrs :. 572 1925 1856
"a. Wadr5 1041 1928 80.
8, 2lpril -, 665 6490 29S
RtAbpish. Der Tlarit mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-05
Gelb. bombs nnb Nfticn in 9aem gorf.

eeihdftspapisre purbsn su sK% biz.
fsniirt. @tAfd anf 2on,oi partu ii,tis
fp e%.7711II fur 80 Gage Sidbi; aabel.Gnmsi.
lungtn s4.7sT nno Siftss.hisl t4.T9[,
Silbsr'Ssuen 4sXe. ReriiaHii4s SslIars
aee
aftienmarft-@abrmo u bsr beicen
Borisnftunben par nsr Rarft butte ftari
Nab piele BON ben GftisH Der Elite bot en-
vepiune auf,uwaien. Ger Rarit itlpb
fsit
ssisssas~ xiara.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
ALTOONA CRICKET CLUB HERE
were Entertained by Men of Draught-
ing Room of P. r. R,

This afternoon the p. r Il. Mainte-
nance of Way bowling team of the AL.
toona Cricket Club came to this city
to be the guests # the bowling team
representing the draughting room of the
division engineers office. A dinner will
be served at the Colonial Country Club
at O'Clock and later in the evening
bowling match will be rolled between
the two teams.
The following from Altoona are the
guests of the local team: C. w. Hall,
G. R. McMilleu, A. II. Moorshead, r. A.
Stcughton, E. R. Parke, R. L. Kell, G..
N. Walton, H. S. Miller and G. b.
Schroyer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01

ed him with beautiful travelling bag,
umbrella was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daugherty, a cut glass pitcher and
glasses to Mrs. Daugherty and other
rememberances to each of the children.
The Rev. William w. Hartman, who
will take charge of the Ridge Avenue
services Easter day, arrived here this
afternoon with his wife, son and daugh
ter from Tyrone. DR.. Hartman s older
daughter, who will be graduated from
the Tyrone High school in June, will
remain there until that time.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
a magnificent artist and sterling wom-

a magnificent artist and sterling wom-
an. Years only mellow her work.
1t is a known fact that fewer women
rise to a place of distinction among
violinists than in any other musical in
strument, which goes to show how high
ly esteemed is Maud Powell in the
opinions of the leading critics and mu-
sicians, and Walter, Anthony remarks:
''T To say that she plays as well as
man would be to flatter all the men in
the world.'
The sale of seats for this most at
traetive concert will open tomorrow
morning at the J. H. Troup Music
House, and the prices are popular and
within the reach of all.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
WETZEL- Wilson Wedding
Former Lieutenant of Police and Ickes-
burg Girl Quietly Married
in New York

Miss Nellie Hamilton Wilson, of
1ckesburg, Perry county, and J. Edward
Wetzel, 1912 North Fifth street, for
mer lieutenant of police and deputy
sheriff, were quietly married yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock in the Hotel
Martinique, New York City. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Harry
Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Second
Reformed church of this city. The eou-
pie were unatt nded and the announce
ment of their wedding came as a big
surprise to their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetzel will spend sew
era weeks in New York City and on
their return will reside in this city.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
Receution for Marietta Pastor

Marietta, April Last evening the
congregation of the First Methodist
Episcopal church rendered to their new
pastor, the Rev. H. H. Poticher, a re-
eeption in the Sunday school room. Re-
freshments were served. A purse of
gold was given to the new pastor which
he accepted with a few words of graft
tude.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
ROBBERS LOOT JEwELRY STORE
Get $4,000 Worth of Booty and Escape
In Automobile

Philadelphia, April 1.-Two robbers
to-day entered the manufacturing jew
elry establishment Of w. Bershtein, in
the center of the city, covered the pro-
prietor and his brother with revolvers
and took more than $4,000 worth of
jewelry. They made their escape in
an automobile.
When the robbers entered the place
the brothers were examining jewelry.
'Don t move,n said the intruders - or
you will get shot All the jewelry in
sight was stuffed into the pockets of
the robbers
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
Meade w. @. T. U. Meeting

A meeting of the Meade w. G. 7. U.
will be held tomorrow evening at 7.3O
o o'clock at the home of Miss Hannah
Weiser, 200 Nectarine street The
topic for the evenings discussion will
be "Almhouse and Fire Company
Work" and the leader will be Mrs.
Lebo. A full attendance is desired.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
DR.. Roller Wins wrestling Bout
By Associated Press.

Montreal, April DIR. Roller, of
Seattle, heavyweight wrestler, defeated
Jimmy Esson, the Scotchman, who
holds the championship of Great Bril-
tain in bout here last night, two out
of three falls Esson obtained the first
fall with body hold in 25 minutes.
Roller got the second in ten minutes
on a foul and the third with toe hold,
in nine minutes. The wrestling was
at catch as catch can.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
HELD INFORMAL RECEPTION
Members of Ridge Avenue Church Ten
der Gifts to Rev. Mr.. Daugherty

At the conclusion of the mid-week
prayer service of Ridge Avenue NJ. E.
church last night, an informal farewell
reception was given to the pastor, the
Rev. John Henry Daugherty, and fam
lily.
Practically the entire congregation
was present and numerous gifts were
presented to the pastor and the mem
bers of his family. The Bible class
taught by the Rev. Daugherty present
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
Miss Ivy Jones Hostess

Miss Ivy l.. Jones entertained in.
formally few friends at her home,
S39 Crescent street, Tuesday evening.
her guests being Miss Rheda Bird, Miss
Clara Books, Miss Faith A. Nell, Miss
Margaret A. Pollock, Mr.. Thompson, of
Philadelphia; j. Donald Carpenter,
Carroll Denny and Martindale Ward.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
'TlPPERARY' BY GERMAN BAND
Middletown Startled When Teutons
Play British Marching Song

Especial to the Star-Independent.)
Middletown, April 14.-Spring is
here and SO is the German band, not
withstanding the European war. One
of these musical organizations stopped
in Middletown last evening and the
leader approached w. w. Conklin, ho-
tel man, to get permission to give
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
Injured When Squeezed Between Car

While coupling cars in the local yards
of the Philadelphia and Reading rail
road, William Rhoads, 1927 Hunter
street, was seriously injured when
squeezed between two ears last night.
He was admitted 70 the Harrisburg hos
pital.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-01
Weider officiating. A reception fol
lowed the ceremony, which was attend
ed by many from a distance.
Returned to Pittsburgh

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Delmar Ritchie and
son, William. have returned to their
home in Pittsburgh after visit with :,
the formers parents, DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
K. Richie, Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets.