davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-08-03
Obituary..

Ray Magee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Magee, was born
Dec II, 1912, departed this life
July %, 1915, age 10 years, 7
months and II days.
He joined the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, at Frank
linton Nov. 20, 1913 and lived a
most exemplary life for one Of
his years. He was very sick
from the beginning Of his illness,
and only lived a few days.
His sister, Miss Ruth Magee,
was visiting in New Orleans at
the time of his sickness and did
not reach home until after his
death. is indeed sad for her
as she is the only one Of the i'm.
mediate family left, her father
having preceded Ray to the
Heavenly Lord several years ago,
Mr.. Magee, after the death of
his first wife. married Mis-
Lille Howard, who proved to H."
a devoted and faithful mother 10
the children. Ray loved Miss
Lille very tenderly, and was a
fine boy and had promises of a
bright future. In the home, in
the church and where ever YOU
saw him he was polite and manly.
He was very much devoted to
his Sunday School and never
failed to be present unless he
was sick, He was, also, a regu-
lar attendant at church.
Members Of his Sunday SclooI
Class were the pail bearers, and
tenderly bore the h,dy to tic
church where a large audience
had assembled to pay their last
tribute of love.
1t is indeed sad that one 50
young, SO promising and 50 NJ.
bic should be taken, but death
does not stop to ask whether we
be young or old, rich or DOOR,
honorable or dishonorable, pre-
pared or unprepared, ere it |
comes tapping at our chamber |
door. In view of these solemn |
facts let US heed the admonitjop
IF our Savior and keep ourselves
n constant readiness.
Ray is gone from US forever,
10 far as this life is concerned,
We cannot bring him back to Us,
'ut it is a source of unspeakabIe
comfort to know that we can %
% him and know him again in
'ur Fathers Kingdom.
To the bereaved ones we ex-
end our deepest sympathy and
ray that He wh3 tempers the
7ind to the shora lamb" may
cal tenderly with them. Il
], A. Mccormack, S
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-08-03
FrankIInton, La, August 8. 1916
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
The Citizen and tho School.

No matter how exalted or hum
BILE a person may be, theirs is one
sacred duty which he owes to hui
manity and which it is impera-
lively incumbent upon him to
pay. That duty is the protection
and the fostering Of our public
school system.
We are living in an age of edu-
cation and advancing intellectual
development, and the human mind
that is deprived Of the best ad-
vantages obtainable will be ham,
pered and hindered at every step
10 lite.
It matters not how bright nor
how acute the iafantile mind may
be, if that mind is denied the ad-
vantages Of education then tho
child grown to maturity will be
retarded and Inundated because
of its intellectual DEFICIENCIES. 1t
will be a living monument to tie
neglect and the Indifference of its
parents, It will be a mark of
shame and a blight upon the CON-
munity that reared it in its ignor-
ance. It will be an object Of pity
where it should be one OF pride.
Education and the advantages
Of intellectual advancement have
made America 4 great country.
And America is even yet in its
infancy.
Our school system should be
encouraged and raised to the
highest point of efficiency. The
instructors should be given to
understand that they have the
backing Of a united community,
and that the community expects
satisfactory results.
We have brought those children
into the world, and in their in
fancy and youth they are help
less. 1t is our duty to give them
an education that will enable
them to successfully cope with
the intricate problems Of exist
ence that will confront them later
in life. To do less would be to
neglect sacred duty, to shame
the innocent ones for whose very
existence we are responsible.
Let US keep our schools aud
our children in mind. Let us
study their welfare Individually |
and collectively. Let US leave no
stone unturned that will advance
their moral and material inter.
ests,
For the man who honors his |
offspring is honored of men.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-08-03

How about Buggy or Surry:
If you need one see The Babing-
ton Store, Inc.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-08-03

Entered as second class matter April 5, 1911
at the pOStofflce at Franklinton La unueT
the Act OF Congress Of March g. 1879
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31
SISKIYOU HEADLIGHTS.

Mrs. Ben Howe and Mrs. Frazer
were in Ashland last Saturday.
Mrs. Stannard of Ashland opened
the fall term of school at Siskiyou ON
Monday.
The social evening at Siskiyou
school on Thursday was largely at
tended. After the short program Of
dialogues and songs, Mrs. Peterson
showed most entertainingly pictures
of University of Oregon, of Portland
and of Alaska. Mr.. Ager, who was
present, gave some interesting details
of his days trip in the interest of
education. Then mere shadows
were auctioned off, so that partners
might be secured for the eating Of
ice cream, and right we'll did some Of
the gay ladies scheme to deceive those
who wished to recognize their shadow
forms. A right good friendly spirit
pervaded all, and ice cream dispa-
peared in quantities. Over $40 was
netted for some school needs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31

A. F. Hunt of Portland arrived
Tuesday morning with over 200 head
of cattle picked up at Yoncalla, Oak
land and other places along the line.
The cattle were unloaded here for
feeding and Mr.. Hunt started on with
them Wednesday morning for Los
Angeles.
Bert Anderson, chairman of the
Republican Central committee, will
arrive the last of this week from
California, and will devote his en-
tire time to the campaign in this
county. He meets the county COM
mittee and candidates together soon
after his return and will establish
headquarters and get the work start
ed at once.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31
vining Has Two
Big Attractions

Marie Doro, Lasky star, comes to
the Vining Theatre Friday night with
an unparalleled cast of stars in 1.-THE
Heart of Nora Flynn" gripping
drama with glimpses of sweetness and
pathos intermipgled with strong dra-
matte moments and a powerful but
happy climax. The irresistible charm
and sympathy of Miss Doro was never
provided with such an excellent vehi-
Gle as the great picture which will be
shown here Friday. The Selig ath-
letic film is an added attraction.
Saturday.
On Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks,
one of the greatest of the screen act
ors, comes in "The Good Bad Man."
a western play of novel action, plot
and setting. The story of the play
lies in the unique robberies and final
redemption of the Good Bad Man."
"Her Marble Heart" a two-reel Key
stoner featuring Charles Murray, is
full of typical Keystone comedy.
Phone lob orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms at 262
Hargadine street. 29-5t*
LOST-In Lithia. park, August 80,
ladies small black hat. Please
leave at Tidings office. 29-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished bungalow.
Call 954 Liberty street. 29-9t*
FOR SALE-Five-room house, fur
nished, in Ashland Address R. F.
D. No. 4, Box rs, Medford. 29-2t+
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31

Gerber and Henry Gerber, klamath
Falls.
Mrs. G. E. Burgy, Sam B. Martin,
j. Richardson and G. P. Lechan, all
of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing Williams and
l.. Lambert Moffitt, Portland.
o. w. Petty and wife, Kirkland,
Wash.
LIE Tong, Hook Kong, China.
j, Hasman and wife, Berkeley, Cal.
j. N. Jensen and wife and G. o.
Hawson, Eldridge, Cal.
G. F. Nickerson and wife and L.
w. and G. F. Nickerson, Jr., Glad
stone, Ore.
John Henry Lyons, c. ]. Lyons,
Winthrop and Betty Lyons, Fresno,
Cal.
w. L. Ireland, Mrs. Edna P. Ire
land, Louise Ireland, Carol Ireland
and Mrs. C. E. Coffman, Grants Pass.
Mrs. Myrtle Herse, Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31
Auto Campers
Still Coming
Continued from Page One.)

(C0ntlnued from rage One.J
Ahlf, Mrs. R. A. N. Reymers, Mrs,
j. l.. Calvert, Don Calvert, w. o. w.
from Grants Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clamo, Eagle
Point.
Carl Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Cammack and Frances Fleckenstein,
Portland.
Ernest Judell, San Francisco.
o. A. Brown, Corvallis.
D. H. Kehlor and wife and Victor
Kehlor, Seattle.
Edw. Mcdowell, Arthur Mcdowell,
Mrs. D. /. Mcdowell, all of Santa
Rosa, Cal.
Miss L. Echtl, Tacoma.
Merle Clark, Clovis, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Coppedge, M.
D., Mrs. ]. W. McCosh Smith, Virginia
Coppegde, Eileen Baldwin and Mrs.
S. A. Mcintosh, all of Alturas, Cal,
Mrs. c. G. McClenden, Gold Hill,
Ore.
Olga Mcintosh and Vincil Cop
pedge, Alturas, Cal.
Lou McCahon, Grants Pass.
Prof. j. E. Costera, Cambridge,
III.
Mrs. B. A. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Marshall, Grants Pass.
c. Todd Clark and Lena Clark,
Santa Rosa, Cal.
Alexander Goldstein, Fannie Gold
stein and Betty Goldstein, Portland.
Kate j. Clark, Santa Rosa.
Mrs. z. A. Crothers, Grants Pass.
Mr., and Mrs G. L. Barrett, Rupert,
Idaho.
Mrs. ]. NJ. CcKey and Mrs. G. L.
Diller, Hugo, Ore.
]. A. Stocks and family, Los An
geles.
DR.. Merryman and family, Mrs. L.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31
Patty Bumps Into
Medf0rd Car

John Patty of this city was care
fully steering his car down the main
street in Medford Tuesday about noon
when George F. Treichler of Medford
tried to go in the opposite direction
on the same side of the street, with
disastrous results to both cars, Patty,
if anything, getting the worst of it,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31
Inn Opening Is
Carnival Feature

The formal opening of the new
hotel, Chetco Inn, at Brookings, Ore,
occurs Saturday evening, September
2. The inn is beautifully furnished,
is modern in every way has dining
room in connection. ]. w. Lynch is
the manager. The Chetco Cove Car
nival, which is to be held September
2 to 4, will be a big event and is
advertised as "the country God made
and man forgot"
The Ashland band will leave to-
morrow to furnish music at the can
nival.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31

! Local and Personal :

|
D. Perozzi has returned from a
business trip to San Francisco.
A number of the grant lands clas-
sification crew members spent Sun
day in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stennett and
two children are on a vacation trip
over to Crescent City.
Deputy Sheriff Curly Wilson was
up from the county seat Monday
attending to official business in the
city.
T. w. Acklin is erecting a fruit
packing house on his place on Nurs-
cry street, he having considerable
acreage in orchard near there.
Carl Hilty and wife leave today for
their home at Dunsmuir after two
weeks vacation visit in the city and
on a camping trip in the southern
Oregon wilds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscius Back, of
Southbridge, Mass, are visiting their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Brown,
residing on Granite street. They came
via Vancouver, Wash, where they
have been visiting a son.
Mrs. viii Finch, of Aberdeen, S.
D., accompanied by her daughter
Marion, who is teacher in the
schools of Salem, Ore, have been
visiting relatives in the family of w.
w. Caldwell on Rock street. Mrs.
Finch and Mrs. Caldwell are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rose, of River
side, CAL, who are visiting relatives
in Ashland, are touring the Crater
Lake region, accompanied by Archie
Eubanks, of this city. They travel
by team and will visit Miss Jessie
Rose at her ranch in Klamath county.
Irwin S. Cobb, Charles Van Loan,
and Ring Lardner, well known to
local readers as writer's in the Satur-
day Evening Post, will visit Crater
Lake early in September. The three
writer's are on an auto tour of the |
west and the scenic wonder is slated |
as one of the points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Conway will
arrive in Ashland this evening and
remain for a short visit at the G. S.
Butler home. The Conways have
been on an extended trip through the
east, spending some time at New
York, and are en- route to Marshfield,
where Mr.. Conway has extensive in
terests. Mr.. Conway erected a num-
ber of bungalows in Ashland few
years ago and owns much property
here.
David W. Hazen Tuesday had an
other article in the Portland Tele-
gram about pioneer days in Jackson
vile, and the gay times they had
dancing and racing in the summer.
Sad chapters in Jacksonville's past
are told-the year of the smallpox
plague, and when the bonus asked
for by the Southern Pacific was re-
fused. Names of many men now
prominent in state affairs are men
Toned in the article. These include
United States District Attorney Clar-
ence Reames and Col. Robert Miller,
both of Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31

G. w. Pellet, who has an extern
sive orchard on Scenic Heights, has
Winter Banana apples in cold stor-
age which D. NJ. Lowe will exhibit
in connection with other fruits at
big displays in Chicago, New York
and New Orleans later in the sea-
son. These apples are from young
thrifty trees which have been raised
by Mr.. Pellet.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31

The earth is blessed with the one.
simple, painless, never-failing rem
edy that makes millions of corn-pes-
tered people happy, and that's GETS
IT. Apply it in seconds. 1t dries.
Some people jab and dig at their
corns with knives and raZors-wrap
their toes in packages with BAN
dages or sticky tape. make them red
and raw with sal sslves; ;, Nothing like
loosens-you lift 1t off. There's
nothing to press on the corn. or hurt.
Angels couldn't ask for more. Try 1t
tonight on anv corn, callus or wart.
"GETS-IT' is sold and recon-
mended by druggists everywhere. ESQ
a bottle, or sent on receipt of price
by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ill.
Cold in Ashland and recommended
rs the worlds best corn remedy by
!. j. McNair, McNair Bros.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31
Choral Society
Concert Was Fine

The high quality of musical talent
} which exists in Ashland was most
ably exemplified by the concert which
was presented by the Choral Society
) of Ashland at the Vining Theatre
Wednesday evening. At times single
numbers at various affairs have been
most highly complimented by outsid-
ers who know really high class music.
Last night the very cream of the mu-
sical ability of Ashland was brought
together in a concert which amazed
and delighted everyone who heard it.
1t is only to be hoped that Ashland
may have frequent opportunities of
hearing the chorus, soloists and com
binations of the choral society mem
bership in the future.
Great praise must go to Earl Rasor,
who directed the chorus, and also to
the others who assisted in many ways.
Especial mention must be made of the
excellent accompaniment of Mrs. A.
L. Strickland and also of Mrs. Love-
land, and of the work of the orchestra
directed by Carl Loveland.
Every one of the chorus numbers
was revelation and are deserving of
separate and lengthy mention which
lack of space forbids.
The chorus and trio, "Kyrie," Mass
st. Cecilia, sung by Miss Gertrude
Engle, F. P. Keene, ]. w. Mccoy and
the chorus, was much enjoyed.
Miss Lillian Hilty is a soloist of
high ability, and Ashland can reckon
itself fortunate in having an oppor-
tunity to have her with us. Her solo,
"a Gypsy Maiden, l." was one of the
best numbers on the program.
Mrs. Sylvan Provost, e. L. Rasor
and William DePeatt made up an
excellently balanced trio which won
ringing applause with their presenta-
tion of Gloria" assisted by the
chorus.
Carl Loveland delighted with a
beautiful cello solo, ITO a Wild
Rose Mr.. Loveland is certainly an
all around artist.
The ladies' quartet presented one
of the most popular numbers of the
program, including "Barcarolle"' from
Tales of Hoffman, and "The Rosary"
The quartet is composed of Mesdames
Elmore and Sylvan Provost, and
Misses Young and Hilty.
Only the ironclad rule of mo en-
cores stopped the applause which
followed Earl Rasor's rendition of
MY Dreams"
During the intermission the orches-
ira presented fine overture, Light
Cavalry"
Miss Doris Bagley, whose beauti-
full voice makes her in demand wher- !
ever she goes, and which some day
will be heard from larger stages than |
that of the Vining Theatre, sang the |
Flower Song" from Faust in her DC |
lightful manner.
A mixed quartet consisting OF
Misses Engle and Young, Messrs.
Rasor and Mccoy sang "The Miller's
Wooing," a selection which greatly
took the audiences fancy.
Carl Loveland played a masterful
clarinet solo, Long, Long Ago."
Earl Rasor's solo, "Sanctus," with
the full chorus, was wonderful, as was
also Mrs. D. D. Norris's solo with the
chorus, "Benedictus."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31
MaCcabeeS Hold
Forth at Picnic

About ninety Maccabees from the
local and valley lodges are holding
picnic in the park today. Details and
the list of those in attendance will
appear in Mondays issue of the Tid-
ings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31

Beginning next Sunday evening
the evening services at the Ashland
churches will begin at 1880.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-08-31
Look Pa, How
IA. 'Gets.If Works 7"
Lifts Your Corn Right Of.
Never Fails,

'Ever in your life see a corn come
out like that? Look at the true skin
nderneath-smooth as the palm Of
yOur handl
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-07
BIG BLAZE
Allen Dairy Buildings Destroyed by
Fire Wednesday Morning

The most disastrous fire that has
occurred in this vicinity for many
months was that which cleaned out the
Allen dairy, south of town, at an early
hour on Wednesday morning. -
When first noticed by some of the
neighbors, about $3.50 a. M, one end of
the big barn was in flames and before
response could be got from the dairy
or the fire chief could be persuaded
that any good could be accomplished
by calling the department out the long
row of buildings was abiaze and even
the big silo appeared to be seething
furnace of flame.
At 4 clock in the morning the fire
alarm was sounded and the engine was
run out and was soon pumping water
from the ditch, but the only effect was
to prevent the spread of the fire from
the huge mass of buildings.
W. II. Aliens dairy herd was in the
corral for the night and all that was in
the barn when the fire broke out was a
few horses and some 200 chickens. The
horses were gotten out safely but the
chickens were incinerated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen early in the week
went up to Cripple Creek for an outing
so that only an approximate estimate
can be made of the fire loss. The es-
timated value of the dairy buildings
and contents is placed at $4,000, and on
this Mr.. Allen carried little over
S4, 200 insurance, so that his loss will
be fully $1,000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-07

I0lsu.ts,o r Governu hn~c Just
received 50 rnr of cane seed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-07
The Reliable Store

Elisha Winburn spent Sunday with
friends in Fowler.
Miss Irene Harrison, of Pueblo, is
visiting in Rocky Ford this week.
Miss Gladys Hale returned Monday
from week-e visit with friends in
Pueblo.
DR.. and Mrs. Van Antwerp and Miss
Lois spent the Fourth in Colorado
Springs.
Miss Clara Leap of Lamar, spent the
week -end with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Herring.
Miss Elsie Coughren returned Satur-
day from a two weeks visit with friends
in Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rodeck are the
proud and happy parents of baby CIR
born Saturday. July l.
Mrs. W. II. Pearce came down from
Denver yesterday and is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. II. M. Minor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Randall, who
were on an outing at La Veta, return.
ed home on Wednesday in response tc
message telling of the serious illness
of P. E. Vandenburg, Mrs. Randall's
father, who was stricken with paraly'
sis on the Fourth. At last reports Mr.
Vandenburg was resting easy and it is
hoped that he may rally from this, the
second shock.
Died. the Mennonite sanitariun
on Saturday evening, Cynthia A., the
wife of Isaac Larmore, aged n years.
Mrs. Larmore had been an invalid fol
several years and her death was not
unexpected. Funeral services were
conducted in the Kouns chapel on Mon
day morning by Rev. Hood of Pueblo
after which the remains were shipped
to Colorado Springs for interment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-07
WANTED
I:naiucrncn mud Trninnscn for
Service. on A. T. n -. r.
RmsIx,n~

KnBINsny
The present employees in engine. train
and yard service on the A. T. &. S. F.
Railway are 10 be called upon by their
Brotherhood officers for strike vote.
1t is hoped that the vote in our territory
will be in the negative, but it it necessary
for the company to be ready.
Applications will, therefore, be received
from experienced men for positions as
Engineers. Conductors. Firemen. Brake
men, and Switchmen. and from inexper-
fenced men for positions as Firemen and
Brakemen.
Applications should be made TO the un
d,rsigned and should give experience,
former employers, reason for leaving
service and present address. These ap-
plications will be considered confidential
and the applicant. if his application is
approved and his service required, will
be notified where and to whom he should
report.
F. C. FOX.
General Manager A. T. & S. F. Railway
Amarillo, Texas. -6
Jols".t r. tio~ern" hn~c Just
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-07

A. X. Smith was Pueblo business
visitor on Saturday.
Fred Dixon was down from Pueblo
on Sunday, upon pleasure bent.
Mrs. Haun and sister Mrs. Lyle left
yesterday for Mankato, Kan.
Mrs. Hurley of La Junta is visiting
friends in Rocky Ford this week.
S. T. Fyffe.was a visitor to Dodge
City, Kan, the latter part of the week.
b. l.. Lawyer left Sunday via auto
for business trip thru Arizona and
New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Steele returned
Sunday evening from an automobile
trip to Saguache.
Mrs. Homer Kinney and two child
ren of Eastonville, are visiting rela-
tives in this city.
The Merk family and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walters motored to Canon City
on Friday for few days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Virgins left
Friday evening for Anthony, Kan,
where they expect to spend the sum-
mer.
John Custer left Tuesday morning
for his home in Appleton, Wis, after
pleasant visit with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Custer.
J. w. Bowman and Ed Sever left
Wednesday for an automobile trip over
the divide where Mr.. Bowman is large
ly interested in real estate.
Miss Fern Stamp came in from Wal
senburg the first of the week, to spend
the summer with her grandparents.
She is going to California this fall.
"Pilgrim Brother" R. o. Hadley has
cancelled his engagement to lecture in
Rocky Ford on Sunday, incident to a
message calling him to Sioux City,
Iowa.
for appendicitis at the Pollock hospital
on Wednesday. The operation was
successful and the little patient is doing
nicely.
Mrs. E. N. Stout returned Monday
from a six weeks visit in Kansas City
where she visited her parents. While
in Kansas City Mrs. Stout took a course
of lessons on the pipe organ.
Harry, Mary and Horace Conner and
Lucille Rodeck accompanied by Mrs.
G. w. Swink and Mrs. David Lamon
motored to Denver on Sunday and will
spend week s the Lamon home.
Mrs. J. Rich, who with her husband
was all ready to leave for Boston last
Thursday, was suddenly stricken with a
stroke of paralysis. At this writing
there is slight improvement in her
condition.
DIR. E. N. Stout, government veter-
mary in this district for, about ten
years, on Saturday was notified that he
had been transferred to East St. Louis,
and was expected to report for duty at
the National stockyards by July Is.
This news will be received with intense
sorrow by the many friends of the OBJ
liging and courteous veterinary and his
amiable wife. They will be greatly
missed in musical circles, as Mrs. Stout
is talented performer on both piano
and pipe organ while the doctor was
always ready to use his splendid voice
for church or society. Especially will
they be missed in the Methodist church,
where both were prominently connected
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-07

JOlsnston n boSc-.u nre head
quarters for stock salt stock dip.
cotton cake. rnnhnar 4 Hesss
stock tOnic-
DR.. J. H. Samuel. Dentist. Office over
Rocky Ford National Bank. Office open
Saturday evenings. Phone Ford 80.
Residence phone West l4l