davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
IF YOU Could ONLY
Be A stomach
You'd Go to Bed Rather Sore at the
Work You'd Have to Do.

Work You'd Have to Do.
Fancy n master that works a horse =
so long without rest, that the poor old
beast at last has TO 20 to a bone pile,
Fancy yourself doing the same thing
with your stomach--the noblcst of all'
our physical organs.
just imagine yourself devoting. hours
of ccasocss work TO the digestion of a
meal which you cannot digest because Of .
wrongful ingredients given 60 you BY
tho blood.
Is not man very foolish 70 imag.
inc raw sick stomach capable of good
work when the juices 1t receives are 80
filled with alkali or acid that they ae-
tually eat the stomach mombranci 1'
DO you not know from a common
sense point of view that 10 continue such
a course means not only the Impairment
of your stomach but of all digestive or
gans as well? III
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 60 into
your stomach Just like food. They are
80 powerful in health giving qualities
that almost instantly the work of diss
gcstion is improved. They ease up the
stomach's work. They 90 into the blood
and balance it perfectly. Thus, when
| the stomach calls for new Juices at
your next meal you are able TO furnish
them -
Your common sense will tell you that
so great an aid 10 digestion as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets could not be in every.
drug store, unless demanded after triat
by all classes of stomach sufferers.
No moro are they a doubtful quality.
They have passed rigid examination
by all manner of stomach and digestive
tests. and they have been awarded the
diploma of American patronage Theirs
has been the practical test
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at SOC box.
Send coupon below today and We will
at once send you by mail a sample free.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
Spirit of GaribaIdi Now
Stalks in Ifaly's Streets

ing even representatives Of the Va
ucon II was plain that the senti-
ment animating the crowds in the
streets was in every way an endorses
ment Of the war preparations which
the Italian government is making, for
the entrance of Italy into the war
on the side of the allies is again
confidently predicted.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
CENTURY CLUB CHORUS.

T. Leslie Carpenter has been en-
gagged to direct women's chorus.
formed of members Of the New Cen
tury Club. The chorus met for first
rehearsal on Tuesday evening in the
parlors Of the New Century Club.
About so singers have enrolled.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08

companied by an invoice stating the
contents of each package. and should
be sent. all charges paid, to the Amer
lean Red Cross, Bush Terminal, No.
10, Brooklyn, n. Y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
why People Study the Organ

what is being done a. me pre- cnt time,
more clearly than word can express.
These instruments contain the var
iOus departments of the orchestra, m
GLIDING the snare drum. bas, drum,
cymbals, triangle chimes and xylo-
phone Mechanical devices 20 represent
thunder. lightning. rain and the sing
ing Of birds are among the novelties
found. All of this enable the per
former to give "a vivid description Of
the picture on the screen. and 20 the
manager the saving Of an orchestra
and its expense.
IL is astounding 10 observe the scores
Of these organs now in use and the
great demand for them a demand that
is growing daily. Many Of the most
noted organsts are playing them and
in return receive salaries that are
tempting in the extreme. being far in
excess OF what any church can offer.
As long as the movies are in vogue
this will not only continue. but new
features will be added. Another item
Of interest is that the department
stores of our large cities are installing
organs, and IN fact it should be said in
passing that the largest organ in the
world is in orc of them. Free concerts
are daily attractions. and large audi
ences are invariably the rule. Hotels
and cafes should also be added to the
list.
All this tends TO popularizc the in
strument and its music. Then again,
the wealth and fashion of the country
have found that by placing one in their
homes, either with a player attach
ment or with the ordinary keyboard,
they have a form OF entertainment
which gives the greatest pleasure not
only to themselves but their guests as
we'll
In Europe. for years there have been
especially appointed Organists to His
Majesty" In America We now have
Private OrganiSt to Mr.. X" The pos
sibilities of the church organist have
not diminished. but during the past
few years his work has fully doubled,
and especially since the advent of mu-
steal services. These are given with
such frequency that the man az the
keyboard must be conversant with the
standard cantatas and oratOrios and
able to play or conduct them. Organ
recitas continue to gain in popularity
and in many churches the organist IS
expected TO precedc the Sunday evening
service with one. In New York City II
is a frequent occurrence to see from
eight to twelve scheduled during each
week of the musical season. II H. only
natural, therefore, that with the grow
ing popularity of the instrument, there
should be an incentive for study which
is rapidly being taken advantage Of By
many Of our most gifted students and
musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

a radical change, giving to the world an
up-to-date instrument that is not only
interesting but fascinating to play
upon.
The municipal concert halls, that
have been and are being built. give an
opportunity for a class Of music that is
quite impossible in the church service.
while the theatre organ now in demand
the country over has brought TO the
front an orchestral organ totally diff
ferent from anything that has prev
iously existed. The movies and
their tremendous popularity are respon-
sible for it. Instruments varying in
cost from few thousand dollar up to
The one recently installed in Denver,
col, at cost OF $4,000, show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
b. DR.. VILLAIN c. CA II.

There is perhaps no instrument the
world over with the possibilities which
,hc organ affords Such variety of cx-
pre- sion. tone color and rhythmic effects
are oaly limited b. the ability OF the
ola or and size OF the organ. The mod
crn organ contains abou, every instru-
ment found in the orchestra. and IN
consequence our builders have not al
lowed the opportunity TO pass without
taking advantage Of our developing It's
great resources. Since the advent OF
electricity modern ideas added to the
experience OF years have brought about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Alice Garrigue Mott has just re-
ceived news that c. Campanini has
signed a contract with Minna Jovelli
for the Chicago Opera. Nine. Mott
made an appointment for c. Campanini
to hear this singer while abroad.
Ninna Jovelli has sung with great sue
cess in the Grand Opera in Vienna,
Coburg. Cologne and Prague. Her
beautiful voice and singing and i'm
pressiye acting Of repertoire of fifty
roles have prompted number of sing
ers 20 come from Europe 20 study with
Nine. Mott. Among these is Lilly Dorm,
of Vienna, who is now wife OF Director
Alfred Hertz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Lena Doria Deyine. teacher of sing
ing. has resumed teaching wiki a large
class Of pupils. that have come from all
parts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

gpmpletc Theoretical ana practical course.
EXAMINATIONS. diploma. scholarships. pu-
'iis r'ci,lls lectures competent teachers.
modern methods For particulars and
Prospectus apply 20 Srcretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

the physical beauty as the sweetness
of soul, the usefulness and sadness
that set his heart beating tumult-
uously, and, at the same time, seemed
reminiscent of something. He felt he
had seen the girl before-this coUn-
try woman dressed in a homespun
dress.
ct was impossible, of course Tar
rant began to wonder whether rein
carnation was true, and whether he
had known her in some previous ex-
istence that had slipped from his
memory with his birth. Suddenly he
realized that he was behaving rudely.
The girl had turned away and gone
inside the hut.
''Tarrant went in, but, when he en-
tered at last, after knocking repeat
eddy, he found the hut empty. He de-
cided that the girl, alarmed at his be-
haviOr, had gone out of the back.
F"Being a gentleman, of course, he
could not stay, but he could not resist
taking some bread, rather stale and
dry, and some cold bacon that he
found on the table, He withdrew with
these into the forest and made a raw
enous meal. Then, tired out, and in
Ured to mosquitoes, he fell asleep.
cit was earliest dawn when he
awOke. He opened his eyes in aston
ishment, and at first he could not re-
member where he was. Then, all at
once, he saw the girl again, standing
wnei e he had seen her before, at the
door of the cabin.
He approached her very cour-
teously, raising his hat. This time
she did not run from him, but stood
still and smiled. He apologized for
having frightened her the night be-
fore, and asked her if she could direct
him to his hotel.
"He must have presented a terrific
spectacle, all scratched, dirty and
bruised from his long tramp, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

membered that she had not spoken
to him at all
''Plunging heavily along the trail,
TaTTant walked till the sun came up.
Then, lifting up his eyes in amaze
ment, he saw, not half mile away,
his own hotel
Fifteen minutes later he was
back, asd ten minutes after that he
was enjoying chicken broth in bed.
After that he slept the clock around.
when he awakened he told his ad-
ventures to the hotelkeeper, who had
formerly been one Of the local guides.
But when he mentioned the girl inthe
cabin the man was silent. TarTant
pressed him hard.
who is she?' he insisted.
cat last the man raised his eyes
sullenIy to his. She died a score Of
years ago. he answered. She was
the wife of the old squire, before the
land was bought by the state. She
died when her baby was born. She
was always kind to folks, and she
loved children
THAT was all Tarrant could get
out of him. He tried to find the trail
through the woods many times, but
none of the guides admitted knOwl-
edge of it, and the landlord fatty re-
fused to show him. And Tarrant,
thinking over the matter, all at once
understood why he thought he had
seen the woman before.
1.-The look in her eyes was the look
that he used to see in MOIly's eyes
long ago, when he courted her, be-
fore the rubs and jars Of married life
had worn away the sweetness Of their
love.
"Tarrant was no fool, and after
while he began to piece the warning
together. That look which had so al
lured him, that look which he had
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
EN- VILLA AHUNADA Sc REC|STRO I'm
NOTIN PROVOCADO POR DOS
EFES VILLLISTAS
Una SENORTA FUE La CAUSAj PARA QUE COHbATIERON EN-
I'm Bale LAS FUERzAS De DOS REVOLUC!ONARIOS
(Pasa a Ia Pa2 5a. Col. 1a.)

sleron del lado de sus respectiTos je-
fes, trabandose una verdadera lucha
en- !a que Sc dice tomaron participio
cerca de quinientG& hombres. cincuen-
ia de los cuales resultaron :nuertos
Y Otros tantos heridos.
Uno de los generates villistas
abandon6 Villa Ahumada con tres
cientos hombres, diciendo que Sc iba
q unir 4 los carrancistas.
Como Villa Ahumada es una es-
tacion que esta situada en- la via del
fcrrocarril Central, ell tren de pasa-
jeros cue venia de Chihuahua fue de.
tenido ALI cerca de dieciocho horas.
Las personals que hicicron ell viaie,
en- dlcho tren, cue Hrri5aron esta
tarde aqui, fueron las cue me pro-
porcionaron esta information, aun-
que no supieron decirme ell nombre
de los jefes villistas que provocaron
el motin en- Ia villa mencionada.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
rc!eqrama especial para IA PRENSi.

Tc!egrama especial para Ia PRENS,.
Ell PASO, Texas, Octubre 12.-
Tn motin que revistio grandes pro-
porciones, Sc registro antenoche en-
Villa Ahumada, poblacion que Sc en-
cuentra la mitad del camino fe-
rrocarrilero entire Chihuahua y c.
Juarez.
En- un bale, al que habian assist
do dos generates villistas, fue donde
Sc registr6 el motin a que aludo.
Ambos jefeS villistas Sc disputaron
a una senorita, para danzar con ella,
y como ninguno quisiera ceder al
otro la oportunidad de bailar, sur
gi0 un serio disgusto que fue POGO
a POGO haciendose mas grave, a me-
dida que las palabras que sc cruza-
ban eran mas candentes.
Al fin, el disgusto lego su pc
riodo algido, cuando los villistas sa-
caron a relucir sus pistolas. Al yer
la actitud de los jefes, los soldados
que los habian acompanado, Sc pu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
NO LEGO Al PUERTO De
CUAYNAS LA COLUAhA
VILIISTA QUE SALIO
De NOGAlES
EN- FL GAMING TUVO UN ENCUEhIRO
CON FUfRzAS CARRANCIS1AS, AA-
BIfhDO SIDO COAPLETA-
HENTE DERROTADA

Ell PASO, Texas, Octubre L.
Las noticias que Sc han estado pu-
blicando por algunos periodicos vi
llistas de las ciudades fronterizas
americanas, relativas a que una gran
fuerza convencionista que salio dc
Nogales. Sonora habia llegado al
puerto de Guaymas, carece por COM
pleto de verdad, pues por informes
de fuente fidedigna Sc sabe que la
referida columna villista, fue derro-
tada por una fuerte partida de tro-
pas carrancistas en- un punto antes
de llegar al puerto sonorense.
En- esos mismos informes Sc dice
que los villistas sufrieron una fuer-
te derrota. habiendo sido obligados
a regresar, sin que ninguno de los
soldados pudiera llegar a Guaymas.
Ell CORRESPONsAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
Los carrancistas tratan de
atraerse a los pequenos
qrupos de rebeldes

LAREDO, Texas, Octubre 12.-
Prominentes constitucionalistas de
esta ciudad declararon hoy que por
medic de la prensa Sc hara un nuevo
llamado para que todOS aquellos ele
mentos revolucionarios que actualmen
te combaten a la causa constitucio-
nalista, principalmente los grupos o
partidas pequenas que Operan en- al
gunas regiones de los EstadoS de
Nuevo Leon, Coahuila Y Tamaulipas,
depongan las armas y Sc sometan al
gobierno del Primer Jefe.
Creese que para conseguir su OBJ
jeto, los carrancistas procurarin una
reconciliation Y ser possible trata-
ran de que Sc verifiquen algunas
conferencias, en- vista de que por
mas esfuerzos que hasta ahora han
desplegado por acabar con aquellos
grupos, no han conseguido su objeto.
Por su parte los villistas esperan
que su jefe reanude muy pronto las
actividades contra los carrancistas,
poniendose personalmente al frente
de la campana, asegurando que a
ese efecto varios oficiales de Ciudad
Juarez V otros que Sc encuentran en-
esta ciudad, han recibido instructed
mes en- ese sentido.
TT rNDDrcnN>-c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
En- MEXICO NO HABRA PAz
HIENTRAS Sc QUIERA A.
CANlAR CON Ia hYU-
DA EXTRANJERA
.lSI 10 MANIFESTO VILLA EN- UEAS DEClA-
RACIONFS QUE Hiz0, AGRfCARDO
QUE Ell TIEHPO DEROSTRA-
RI SU ASER!O
Trlcurama especial para I.A FRENSi.

FL P.SO. Texas. Octubre l2.-
En- unaS dcclaraciones que hizo ho%
. IA ,rensa e. llumado "Jefe de las
oocraciones Francisco Villa, mani
fest0 que en- Maxico no podria habcr
pa. mieatras csta qu!siera alcanZa"-
% nor medic lie la ayuda de otros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
SERA CLAIJSlJRADA IA ACENCIA VILUSTA
IN n. YORK IL SER RECONOCIDO
Fl COB. CONST|TUC|ONALISTA
EE agente convenclonistae en- csc puerto dice
que Villa cuenta con grandes existencias
de municiones para continuar la lucha
Todos los contratos pendientes sobre compra de
arn1as rnuniciones para Villa han sido
cancelados por los agentes
los prdidoS.

, tf"-diiu> los prili'lb-.
Sum"rfirli. Qu" fu' 81 agenle
Il" rompraS mas artiv" Il" Villa. Y
qur radira I'll "SIa rIlIlad. dGnlc
ha r0n>-gu,io hacrr una fortuna
con Ia rompra dr armaS y municio-
urS Jos r"VOIurionarl0S del Nor
H.. rSii ahora yrn;iirndO mat"r'.!
ir GUERRA 4 los rarranri>IaS. T.!
indiviiuu I'll question fuc ha,ia
haze por"S. dia> I'M ariivo a@,m"
Vlli>ia. prro ell vista j" que Ca
rranZa rurnta ron ri apoyn IL" los
ESlado> uuido>. drrrIi6 rnlrar "n
nrgorioS con este. para la Vrnia
h. rlrn"ntoS II" guerra.
SabrSr dr muy burna fIcni' que
tan Iu"gO como Carranza Sea off
riaIm"mtr rrronorido por II ="bi"r-
no dr est" pals. rI CONSULATE Mills
la rSiabtrriiu ru este puerto y n
ruy0 frrntr - "nrurnirr i agent"
Jrguiii. >"ri rlausurado.
II tai IIrga Il >ucrdrr. - ere" que
- >u>rllar;ln al=unaS difiruItadeS
entire IrIuiiI Y 81 representative "a
rranci>Ia pur> aqu|I ha ronSrrvaio
los archives Y inS murhl"> del con
>ulado m"Xlramo Y Sr@uranrnt"
,l>lr >ar:, ubiI-adn hryulN"r todo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
AVER EN- LA HANAhA LEGO AL
PUERTO De TAhPICO, TA-
NAUL|PAS, Ell primer JEFE
OBREG0N FJE fSPECIALHENTE A EfCBR-
10 Y 10 AC0hpANARA En y ClRA
P0R LAS CIUDADfS DE- h0RIE

tfItuFdIiIi t>P'''i' P'ua ~ "''''''''
LAREDO, Texas Octubrc ia
be do del cafonero "Bravo' esco!-
tado per los barcos 'Zaragoza" Y el
"At!anta". !lego hoy Al puerto de
Tampico e. primer Jefe del gobier-
no constitucionalista. acompanado
de TN gran sGqUito, entire el que
figuran prominentes funcionarios de
81 administration Y altos jefes mi
lItarcS.
Las autoridadcs dc Ia cIuGad v
una gran muchedumbre recibieroI
al Primer Jefc en- el mucile, dirigicn-
dose luego al Pa!acio Municipal, des-
de uno de cuyos BALCONIES saludo al
pueblo tampiqueEo.
Fl general Aware Obregon vino
especia!mentc a la reception dc Don
Nenustiano. habiendo !legado /; ger 4
csta ciudad. Obregon dijo que res
pecto de los asGntos miIit;res muy
POGO tenia que hab!ar con G! Primer
Jefc. pueS oporturamentc ha estado
rindendo los parties de ordenanza;
pero que desca acompanar al Sr. Ca
rranza en- su viaje por l:ss ciudades
de Nuevo Leon, Coahuila San Luis
Potosi, que cl primer jefe tiene
proycctado.
Agrcgo Obregon que desea mos
trar personalmerte al Primer Jefe,
que el servicio de trenes entire esas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
BULGARIA FUE OBLIGADA A
ENTRAR EN- Ell CONFLlCTO
POR SERBIA


-cr,irio especial para IL rRENsi.
SOFIA. Octubre 12.-El gobierno
bulgaro no guerra Ia guerra, diio
hoy en- esta capital, el general Je-
coff, que acaba de ser nombrado Co
mandante Ell jefe de las fuerzas
bulgaras. en- una entrevista que con-
cedi6 4 Ia prensa. agregando que CO.
mo una prueba de clio. Bulgaria no
rovilizo suS ejercitos 81 no hasta
que Serbia recoNcentro tropaS Sobre
la frontera de este pals. en- lugar de
acceder 4 las demandaS que Sc lie
hacian sobre In cesi6n del territorio
de Macedonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
PARA fines De Ia PRESENTE SENANA
Sc DECRETARA FL EMBARGO De
ARNAS ! NUNICIONES
ell gobierno americana esta dam
do los pasos para terminar cuanto antes el
asunto del reconocimiento de Carranza

de- la prcsentr Semana el gobiernO
americana decretara nuevamrnIe el
embargo de armaS Y munirionnS
para la Rcpublica Meyicana, en-
viando inStruccioneS terminates Il
eSr efecto a las auIoridadaS feda-
ralr> de- los Estad0S front"rizoS
con nueSiro pals
AlgunoS administrators d. Adua
naS en- Il Estado dr Arizona. han de-
tcnido va algunoS car=amrntoS que
50 intcntaban pa>ar para t"rrij0rio
de- Sonora. >cgun infofmes que 50
recibicron hoy cn e>ta capital
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
TeIegrams especial para La PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. OctuDre l2.-Io-
dos los paSoS que cl gobIerno anne
ricanO eSta dando actuaLme9te. ha-
cen pre>nmir que Fl reconocimlen-
to del goDirrno cOnStitucionaIlSta.
que enrabcza Fl Primer JcFr. don
Nruustiano Carranza. sera apreSu-
RADIO todo 10 possible. y - cree que
no terminara este mes sin que dI-
ch0 rccOnocimlcnto - declare Off
cialm"nte.
HASA ahora. SOlamente los 90
biernos de- Brasil Y Guatemala no
han conteStado las propOsicioneS
que SuS reSpectiyos representatives
diplomaticos on eSta capital en-
viaron. a raiz del acucrdo tornado
an la Ultima confereucia.
Para fin de Semana Sc decretara cl
embargo de armaS y municioneS.
Segin So dice. poT perSonaS que
cstan mas 0 meno> interiorizadas
en- los asuntos oficiales. para fines
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
Los tallereS del FerrOcarril MeNica-
no fuerOn deStruidOs por TN
inccndio.

DespachoS procedentes del puerto
de Teracruz. recibidos aqui hOT.
dan cuenta de que los talleres del
Ferrocarril MeXicano que CORE en-
tre la ciudad de Mexico y el puerto
y que Sc haIIaban es-
(PaSa a la 5a. Col. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre ID sus libros en- espanol lgna-
clio F. Lozauo, 6O7 Dolorosa St. San Anto-
Mo. Texas Su casa es la mis barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee la PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13

Ell CORRE ESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13

(PaSa a Ia 5a. Col. 1a.)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-07-16

H. A. Dawley was Pueblo visitor
on Monday.
Mrs. Lulu Phillips spent the week end
with relatives in Ordway.
A. Nelson, the florist, returndd We'd
nesday from a weeks visit with friends
in Denver.
Tom Cook and Earl Whitehead of La
Junta spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Miss May Murray of Las Animas
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
Carol Braden.
Hunter Cover departed Thursday for
fishing and hunting trip to Steamboat
Springs and Trapper's Lake.
Miss Villa Wales, one of the teach
ers in the summer school, left for her
home in Denver on Monday.
Mrs. E. S. Woodside returned Tues
day from an extended visit with rel
atives in Indiana and Missouri
Mrs. C. S. Williams and two children
left Saturday for Peyton, where she
will visit relatives for some time.
P. J. Riefel and family and the Misses
Hoover of Cincinnati left Monday for
a weeks outing in the mountains.
Mrs. Jessa Vanderburg returned to
her home in Wichita, Kan. after pleas
ant visit with Mrs. S. B. Warner.
Miss Lucretia Lantz returned to her
home in La Junta on Sunday after a
pleasant visit with Miss Bonnie Lyon.
Miss Florence Dunkelberger, of the
local postoffice staff, left on Saturday
for vacation visit with relatives in
Berkeley, Calf.
Mrs. Arthur Graves and young son
arrived Monday from Nebraska and
will spend the cantaloupe season in this
city with her husband.
Harry Mccormack, local trouble man
for the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co., is spending his vacation
with friends in Denver.
Mrs. Lester Swink and little son and
Miss Bertha Hoffman went up to Estes
Park on Sunday where they will stay
through the hot weather.
DIR. and Mrs. G. B. Curliss, accompani-
ed by E. F. Suit and sister, Mrs. Kate
Boone, left on Monday for an overland
trip to Traer, Iowa, in Docs fine big car.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-07-16
BOLD BURGLAR
And Night ProwIer Are Heard From
This Week

The boldest burglar of whom there is
any recent report is the fellow who in
broad daylight last Saturday afternoon
entered the suburban home of C. G.
Fullmer. While the Fullmer family
was in town on the afternoon mentioned
their home was entered and thoroly
ransacked in the search for money only
it appears, as all that is missing is a
little loose change. No clue to the
miscreant has been discovered.
On Sunday night. as Mrs. Hattie Nc
Caskill was preparing to retire she
heard suspicious sound about the front
of the house and upon turning on the
porch light discovered man crouching
beneath tree on her lawn. Mrs. Mac
demanded to know what the fellow was
doing there, and receiving no answer
she reached inside the door as if for
her gun, when the fellow took to his
heels and made his getaway. When the
night marshal made his appearance no
trace of the night prowler could be
found. He is advised not TO return. as
the lady threatens to shoot before she
questions the next prowler.