davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-23

Chicago, Dec 22.--Tne following
car loads represent the days move.
ments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--One of the most mod
ern md spacious residences in
Cairo, IL rooms and two bath rooms,
steam heat and modern improve
ments, grounds fronting 100 feet on
Walnut st., 100 feet on Tenth ST.
One Of the most desirable and cen
trail locations in Cairo. Apply Winter
Bros.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-23

Furnished rooms, 1918 Washington
avenue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21

Spend part of your "openlng
day" in our Carpet Depart
ment. A magnificent showing
of Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums,
Floor Coverings of all kinds.
We buy directfrom the makers
and can save you money. =. :.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21

Advance showing of Warner's
Rust-Proof Corsets and Red
ferns. New fall models just
received. :. =. E. =.
Trefousse Gloves Black white
and the new popular colors to
match your fall suit. =. :.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
Dres IS Goods

Our immense stock of fall and winter
Dress Goods represent many foreign and
domestic weaves, in all of the wanted col
orings; also the dainty colors and soft
clingy materials for reception and even
ing gowns. Price, the yard--50c to $3.50
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21

underwear
Goods Department complete mems women misses boys
chdren underwear; all weights WOOL silk and
mixtures. Visit this department.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21

opening exposition of womens wearing apparel Silks Dre
citation of the accepted modes for fall and winter Good
experience aided by generous expenditure of time and
enabled buyers make this display great
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
Silk Department

Here you will find the real CLASSY" kind.
There will be great demand for Per.
sians, plaids, two-toned cashmere de sole,
etc. Our buyer anticipated these facts
and we have great variety of the new
shadings for day and evening wear.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
Visit Our Special Feature
The SSDark ROOr77''

This will be the brightest and attractive in the
store All kinds of goods for evening will be taste
fully arranged.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21

SILK HOSE-For those who de-
light in Silk Hose we have a COM
plete selection from the best
makers; black and colors.
Prices .-- -...........-. SOC to $3.50
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21

EVENING SCARFS-A beautiful
showing of novelty Scarfs, in silk
fibre, printed chiffons, nets with
the Egyptian hammered" gilt and
silver ornaments.
Prices....-...-..-..--.-.--......Sl.0 90 to $5.9S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
WILL REDUCE
THE INSURANCE
Fire Underwriters Witness Test
Of an Emergency
EStinuuisher.

Insurance underwriters witnessed
test of The Badger Fire Exunguishef
yesterday afternoon at the Waikiki
premises of a. A. Gilman, local agent
for the eNtluguishcrs, and at che con.
clusion of the test individually oX.
pressed themselves as satisfied with the
capabilities Of he machine for putting
out an incipient blaze and even one
well under way. There is some likcli.
hood that the underwriters may EN-.
dorsc the Badger machine and recon-.
mend that IL be used in mills, ware
houses, business blocks and residences.
No official declaration has been made
so far
Mr.. Gilman has had the Badger in
use here for some time and in at least
one instance the big machine mounted
ON wheels, materially prevented a fire
in Kakaako from spreading TO Hack.
field 5 stables. Fire Chief Thurston,
ON that occasion, called especial atten.
ton to the manner in which the ex.
tinguisher had prevented the blaze
from attacking the stables.
The test Yesterday was in large
vacant lot near the Gilman home Two
sides of supposed building were
erected of fresh lumber, and in the
space immediately before the junction
of the two sides, split lumber was
stacked and shavings dumped under.
Meath The whole structure was soak
ed with kerosene and the match APP
piled. When the flames had shot high
and the whole of the split boards were
blazing merrily the forty-gallon ex-
tinguisher ON wheels was inverted and
the acids within mixing Immediately
the nozzle Of the hose was opened and
watery spray forced out by carbonic
acid gas played upon the flames. With
in minute every yestige of fire was
out. The spray aud gas continued from
the tauk for five minutes and ten see
ouds, according to the watch Of Mr..
st. John, assistant to Secretary A. II.
Gurrey of the insurance underwriters.
The object of the use Of an extin
guisher is primarily to extinguish an
incipiout blaze, or if il has too much
Roadway to check it until the arrive Of
the regular fire apparatus. Five min
utes is generally the maximum time
for u FIRE department to arrive at the
scene of fire after an alarm has been
turned in. Before the big forty-gallon
tank was used, pile of wood lying
/ on the grass was set fire to and ex-
tinguished with one of the small hall
extinguishers, containing three gallons.
Mr.. Gurrey explained after the test
that any process of fire extinguisher
which meets the requirements of the
insurance underwriters, and placed in
buildings has a tendency to reduce in
surance rates. Such an apparatus
would have this effect, just as watch
mans clock has similar tendency
Among those present besides Fire
Chief Thurston, Secretary Gurrey and
his assistant Mr.. st. John of the insur-
ance underwriters, there were repre-
sentatives of all the large firms doing
fire insurance business.
1t is known that the FIRE insurance
underwriters do not endorse the Bah.
cock extinguisher, on the ground that
it is defective in its workings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
SEEKING PLANTATION
LANDS UNDER CROPS

Land Commissioner Campbell con.
tinues to be flooded with land applica.
tions, the latest contributions having
to do with government lands leased to
plantations. Fifty applications are in
for over 400 acres Of the Pepeekeo
plantation of Hawaii, where crops are
growing and for which reason the land
cannot be homesteaded at once. Many
applications are received from Hawai-
ians and Portuguese. Thirty applica.
tions have been filed for lands of Haka.
lau, each applicant wanting eighty
acres. Lualualei lands of Waianae
plantation, this island, continue to be
sought,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
INSPECT WATERWAYS
OF PACIFIC COAST

SEATTLE, August 19.-The national
waterways commission, composed of
members of the senate and house of
representatives, with Senator Theodore
+. Burton of Ohio as chairman, will
pay visit of inspection to the Pacific
Northwest and the Pacific Coast, leav.
ing Washington about September 10,
according to advices received today by
Senator Samuel H. Piles, who is a mem.
Der of the commission. The commission
will meet in Washington prior to start.
ing upon the journey for the purpose of
fixing an itinerary for the trip, which
will be devoted to an inspection Of gov.
eminent waterway work in progress.
The trip will be limited in time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
LEVI JOSEPH BRINGS
PRISONER TO JAIL

Deputy Sheriff Levi Joseph of Hama
yesterday arrived from Maui per s. s.
Claudine with a prisoner, Lee Young,
whom he turned over TO the federal
authorities to be held on a charge of
counterfeiting, Joseph also brought
along the ten-dollar piece Lee Young is
accused of manufacturing. His coun-
terfeit is a poor one and may not
throw any light on the identity of the
counterfeiters who have been making
the very passable coins found in Ho.
nolulu. Deputy Sheriff Joseph was the
discoverer of Young's wickedness and
to him belongs the credit of his cap
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
NAL EsrArt fRAKglcflORs


lfittd oi ht.oii fafaH al ipi0
knHaw0.0 ani W ia aIEanaea ~
I NN.FHlIH'n tH NHi IN.. II
il.r NN fi Ht W Minnie
f'..hf ..taHI NJ
~ q Lewis ara Nf fo kaimuaI
Lend I0 Lfi.. ..t..... ......... ID
DO "a Lewis anl Uf fa kaimuN
LAND fH ifl.............. Hs
so ~ NUhiatnr 20 nl fn TruiiOrf OF
Huuaf ......... Observation-Disclosures. u
Trrr.a BOWLER and hebfo Tfrr.fofr
of Hawaii ..................'. ID
Ma ia B MDieh 40 William Nutch. ~
Isabella X Ninth 10 William Nuieh ID
Observation-Disclosures Par Rel
NJ a. Aebi rr a. Wni.w uenrv
Tr Observation-Disclosures d
Manuel q DE Mpllo 20 Trs Est of
BPBfshop. ..................AL
kallkole (w) TO james p Oneha,
TT ....... ......t,. ........,.. D
Nolinopo (D TO $ Hiramoto....... ID
John ! Egan and VT to + Colt
Hebron ......................PA
Arthur Il + Renton to II Water
house TT Co Ltd, Tr...... Confirm d
Entered of Record August "a. 1910.
Z Nj. ., tn, ma. .5
Assn ia Ia ~ INV Dug ''' ''O'' q N
Kalani Nanuabi and WI 70 Kanobo
Kaoi,In H. ~ n
Antonio Vont,,ra 70 .roana 40 Iesns
~ al n
Joso do Rego ana W. to Francisco
q Cardooe az al n
Wailuku sugar Co TO Kapele Ken
Weluloa (w0 ENch L
S M Damon 70 R r. Reidford p
R r Reidford and wf 10 Harriet NJ
Damon d
S NJ Damon to r r Reidforl 49,. D
II r Reidford and wi to Harriet NJ
Damon. .. 900. 81. ... I
Sing Shiu to n G Ai............B 5
VIM Achi Jr to hebeeca X Aem Z a
II II LEWIS anu WI " Au''ey - n
-, -
Entered OF RECORD august %, lSlu'
August Reimann, by Co Sher, TO II
P Baldwin. ................. .Sher D
IDA NaterhOnse, by ATTY, et al
to Elizabeth W Along -....., D
Mtgee, to Est of S G Wilder
LTD =: -. -. 80, -. foTe Aihd'
rent l I1 70 20 ~ ~ ~ 70 MAJ r
David w Crowley to Kaimuki Land
Co Ltd. Observation-Disclosures. j
| c Afook to Chang Kun Pc. ......P A
Est of II H Davies, by Trs, ct al
rrt--t.1 ~. =, ~ +
TO l az Ig = DaN lsS '-,.',i,' /
Ai ,rl M warner any nsp eV al 10 r
Ihg Is y ~, DaNies '.,,.,,';r; ~, 1
houiisues' ~ " AH'onlo
1aIes - -, -. -; 49,, 90 80 ;o, ne
EnteIge OF o. heeoIu AugIst ~ ISlV'
Danlel "al"aiole 10 Joshua u
"aiMaloIe -, 49, .''.'''''
Hawall Land 60, Ltd, by Comr to
IT'S Est OF ) Z Allen $40 :: Conn l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
FOUR DISTRICTS ARE
BEHIND HAWAII

AS On internal revenue collection
agency Hawaii now stands ffth from
the bottom Of the United States returns,
whereas last year and previously liza.
wall stood last, The districts behind
Hawaii are South Carolina, Arkansas,
New Mexico aud the district composed
Of Alabama and Mississippi, For the
year llnwaii's collections were approx,
mately 100000 Last year they were
$4,000 The fiscal year just closed was
the first Of the corporation tax,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
Bank Of Hawaii

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
|PAm-uP CAPITAL ...... s6oo,Ooo.oo
SURPLUS ...,...... .s'' 1OOiOOO'OO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,592.92
OFFICERS:
c. ii. Cooke .................P PRESIDENT
=. d. Tenney. ......... .Nlee-Presldent
IF. B. Damon :. Second Vice-President
G. g. Fuller. ................ 'Casnler
In. McCorriston. So. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS. c. H. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jry E. F. Bishop,
liz. W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
IC. H. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. C. Atherton, r. A. Cooke
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
BOY BROWNS.

Sheriff Jarrett yesterday morning
received report of an inquest that
had been held at Kahuku over the
death of Matsuko Yamaguchi, a Japn-
nese boy two years and seven months
of age. According to the jury's YER
dict, the boys death was accidental
He had been playing along the wa
ter's edge of the camp and away from
his parents and according TO witnesses,
seems to have tumbled into the heavy
surf which runs high at that spot. His
dead body was found on the shore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
LOOKING FORWARD TO
CONSERVATION SPEECH
President Expected to Guido insurgency in
His Opening Campaign Address at
ST. Paul Next Week.

BEVERLY Massachusetts August
Whatever the outcome of the No.
vember election, turbulent time for
the Republicans is assured during the
remainder OF this congress and during
the life OF the next The insurgent
cause has progressed sufficiently In the
West to make it certain that there will
be big msurgeut representation in the
senate and the house for two years
more None of the insurgent senators
comes up for reelection this year, ex-
cept Senator La Toilette and it is al.
most a certainty not only that he will
get back for six years term but that
two or three others will be elected from
the West. to oe sure Senator Bev-
eridge is now classed as an insurgent
but he does not belong in the insurgent
belt of the West and has not been
identified with the cause, except since
Indiana went Democratic two years
ago. His reelection, as is very well
understood, stands very uncertain.
Kansas has just nominated six insur,
gent candidates for congress and tbere
can be little doubt that most of these
will be elected. Iowa has insurgent
nominees in the field and so it is all
over the West and Northwest. Most
of these men will come to congress
for the next two years, where they
M, ~ ~ w $1,000 ~
,,',' H. ~" o"'"i 49, ~ 49, eml' ga e
~, ~ va S my i"n a,ie''uS ~ anu
~ snS .ni''i io;'i ,.ivS ""'o eNei'eu "P0'
ieqsiai vs '', ~ ...i.; .h..t.
A., iss,,ien, a., - SUI 'ns W -
nne iuSu. sent HoNpu'ont ~ auoi'nis
pol'eiSS III sum- Palt wien a, e'nu -
lor ne hos hot ueen "'eoBu'ne' auD
eessiu. IN apPeas,ns tu' iae.ion, now,
NoI, as sne i"su'sIneS il,s's. rn"s nS s
- mo- sinee 13 ~ tuls pul ",'n vi
eNPeulehey' rue o'g oesv III 'nls iusnIt
- oNer CONSERVATION" ~, ono ~ tne gie;S
insui son' lssu.s: NV ieoiuNn.
tIy' m'a - t M, o, 49, '4 ntbor con
tention He has obtained some initial
legislation ON conservation which has
enabled him to put his conservation poll
cies into operation and now he is start
ing out early to outline his further con.
servation plans.
At st. Paul's Next Week.
Tho oooontonco bv hin, fev DAVIS
900 of on insitatioI 70 Tho conservo.
tion congTess at ST Paul sentember &.
demonstTates that The President IL
ready IN ioin Issue with his critics IN
tbat instance Tho Invitation was nc.
cented after considerable delav. The
President was not ouite clear in his
mind whether he ought 10 penetrate
into the West and into the heart Of
the opposition camp. He would afford
opportunity for people to make com.
PARSONS between the enthusiasm shown
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the General Delivery for the
week ending August 9th, 1910:
A Lon. Il l..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
"GoODY" MORSE
FOR SUPERVISOR

His friends are backing "Goody"
Morse to run on the Democratic ticket
for supervisor, "Goodyp Is willing
and his friends think he will get some
votes Other Democratic dope Is that
Mcclellan was wanted by some TO run
for the senate, but Mcclellan firmly
declares that he Is out for reeleetlo
ms supervisor and he can not be In,
duced 10 look 10 the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02
TO CURE A GOLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets . All druggists refund
The money II II fails 20 cure,
! w Groves signature Is on
AXIS MEDICINE CO.. o. I,oas. 8, A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02

George smith and A, n Calquhon
forfeited bail Of ~ each yesterday Tor
falling 10 appear iu police court aud
answer 20 charge OF being drank. b,
iohaunesson was Aued ta on tho Same
Charge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-02

DR.. Victor s. CLARK arrives in the s.
=. Lurline to become executive onieer
of the territorial board Of immigration,
to which position he was recently ap.
pointed hy Governor Frear
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15


made the most successful weekly in the
state. Governor Rich appointed him
state game and fish warden, and in this
capacity he recognized the department
and established It upon . business like
basis, Following his service q game
warden, Governor Pingree appointed
him STATE game warden commissioner.
. position b held Tor four years. Dur
ing bic ineumbency in the ONCE Of rail-
road commissioner Osborn sold the 500
News, but long before be, in company
with Walter ]. Hnnsaker, purchased
the Saginaw Courier Herald Of which
company he d now the president, but
not actively participating in its manage
ment. Osborn was delegate to the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

+"
last national convention and chairman
Of that delegation. He w6S one Of the
earliest and most enthusiestic supporters
Of President Taft IN Michigan. Upon
the death Of Peter White Is regent Of
Of the university, the entire upper PEN
insula united in an Endorsement Of o.
borD's appointment to I'll the vacancy.
In 1881 Mr.. Osborn married Miss LII
lian G. Jones, and his family consists Of
four children two hoys and two girls.
The older Of the two boys after gradual
ing from the University Of Michigan,
Is this year completing course in the
Houghton mining school. The younger
son Is still q student at the university.
Mr.. Osborn has always been active In
fraternal societies. He Is thirty-sec-
ond Mason, member of the knights
of Pythias, an Odd Fellow and an Elk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

AZ
he chafes under the knowledge that
our sister state wisconsin has distanced
~ II this respect and should Osborn
Be made the next rovernor Of Michigan
he womb doubtless exert every effort
to bring the agricultural college Of the
state. the first Of its kind to be estab-
lished In the United States, into closer
md more practical relations with the
farmer. supplying the agriculturists
with expert information and advice and
promoting the wisest and most result
full methods Of thing the soil. This,
with his ideas of county agricultural
schools, and the teaching Of elementary
agriculture in the primary grades Of
al schools, would give Michigan pop
ular education which could not fail to
enlarge the productiveness Of our
farm lands. increase the value of our
crops, and conserve the fertility of our
soil. "
Everyone admits that one of Michi-
gan 8 greatest needs at the present time
is systematization of public business.
Upon this complex and intricate sub
ject Mr.. Osborn has many clearly de-
fined and well thought out ideas. His
observations both at home and abroad
have suggested to him many methods
for the simplification of present meth
DDS of conducting state business, the
reduction of cost and the elimination Of
useless service. His personal success
and his business training provide him
with the necessary ground work upon
which to build an administration of
state affairs which will be at once eff
ficient and economical.
Like every student of social conditions
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

1.~-->~~ - ..s~..~ a ~. 1..~~.>,~ q.
,,h,.L /. S..,sr.5 ~. ,,,,-,t;,.,
1900. 20 ! 49,. 4 49,. ~. 1890 I
- -. lss.-~,s 1900. 49, ~. $500 :.
~:s,5:- 49, q Sr,1r:s.- q u.
.e-r..-*: .s.t.n .,..~~s - .-..,.,.4,,
- I..-~...s l;-a 49, ,-h~...s-is..t
- 5000 ...st,.,~ -. .h.-s - ~.
49, M .,t;-. 1900 ~ |. ,,,,,,,;c
$500. $500. - .h.t 800 e. I.
.c,.~,,o,, A. c.r ,,,cs,ld ,ro-s cr;t;c.,Iv
s,,,,,,;.. ~ ,,,hoIs 9, = ~.
g ;rs;st ,cor. st,sr,,cs,sly th.t the MN
~ h,,x,.,, ~, <r,,, silv d;,,;,,,d .,,,r,s, 81,
clssses ~ nronertv He took sbarp H.
s,,e u;th those who vlula .handon the
.a,,s,crs,,, svsta,,, - t.v.tior nv, NM
v.rs.I ;r M;ch;o.r srd rat,,rr - tba
d;sc-., s;.<,a s,,sc;e. -, h.s;s vh;ch uv.e
sn.,is 5000, "a o,,,,, two vsars .go
Trstasa "a ;r;rr;rr nshorr,s chances
g. ,,ccess "a !. ,nr.;gr the attempt
- ,n;,,ra H., ,...ctAl 4, his favor
T. ~acart a;sc,,.s;or - or.tovv Re-.
fo-a he c,..s . ,,arbar ~ The IJn;ver-
.;tv 90 M;ch;rer ro;rtsd No chase g
nshorr a. one ~ ths two hast natural
orators - The state Unon the public
,,.t for,I oshorn has : charm az sneech
and rorsuas;venas. of manner and a
,.a.;.a GA c,a.r-crt method ~ he,;ev-
az Which nj only holds the attention
- h,s aud;srca Int aro,,ses their en-
th,,s;asr and commands their approval
II the c.,rna;on which will he made for
~. ~ov,;nat;or Oshorr,. Greatest asset
will 10 this .b;l;tv and the other quality
which no nossasses i eoual measure of
maat;ng man aas;lv and gracefully.
D,~;rr re camra;or Osborn nlans a
co,nrlete tour ~ the state during which
b. - =
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
W. c. 7. u. Notes.

For the past two years our or
ganization has been carrying on
a vigorous educational campaign
for statewide prohibition and
throughout the state as a whole,
there is a strong sentiment in ia
vor Of it. Every effort viii be
made to secure a legislature
pledged to this object. If it
seems early or a little inoppor-
tune remember that it will be
two years before the amend
ment can be voted upon by the
people. The surroundings states
are waging an aggressive war
fare upon the liquor business and
if Colorado stands still, she will
become the rendezvous Of the sa-
Icon men driven from the other
states.
Mrs. Bradbury Of Denver will
speak at the M. E. church, on the
evening Of Sept. 4th on this Sub
ject OF statewide prohibition.
This meeting was not put in sim
ply to fill up the gap made by
Conference. She was to have
been here on the evening of Aug.
21st, but at the earnest request Of
Rev. Rice, the meeting was
changed to Sept. 4th.
Whatever your sentiments may
be, in regard to the Temperance
question, we earnestly invite you
to hear Mrs. Bradbury. She has
had wide experience in the work
and will be sure to instruct and
entertain YOU.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26
Griffith GriSt.

Mr.. Hindman spent the week
with friends at Mrs. Thompson S
Mr.. Jacobs sold their home on
Cottage Lane and moved to Den
yer last week.
Mrs. Mcconnell and daughter
spent Sabbath with Denver
friends.
Mrs. Frank Muherd returned
from her visit in Kansas, Friday.
Mrs. C. W.. Thompson and Ma
bic visited friends at Griffith riff Il this
week.
The Plattners entertained a
number Of Denver friends this
week.
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs, Mills at
tended the C. E.. Social at DR..
Fosters. Many were pleased
with the part Mrs. Gibson rem
dered on the program.
Mr.. Forester brought his wife
and children down from the
mines Friday, returning Satur-
day accompanied by his brother,
W. M. Forester and Mr.. Bone.
Mr.. Willy and C. W. Thomp-
son were at Griffith Monday look
ing for five acre trart.
MIR. and Mrs, H. Whitacre are
now nicely settled in their new
home.
Ruthie Plattner won nice
comb in the races at the picnic
Saturday.
Mr Tim Crowley enjoyed the
picnic at Elitch's Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Every person who contem-
plates building, whether it is a
chicken house or a beautiful home
should look in and see the fine
stock OF building material at the
A. L. Davis lumber yard in East
Arvada, Or call up phone Arvada
TAI.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

M. E. Bunger, the County Sur
veyor, whose advertisement ap-
pears in this issue, completed the
survey of the lots which are be-
ing purchased by the Arvada
Land Company, west of town.
There are twenty five good lots
which will probably be placed on
the. market shortly and make
good building sites. Mr.. Bunger
also surveyed the two and half
acres purchased by Burton and
Chinn. Mr.. Chinn expects to be-
gin the erection of his home near
the southeast corner the early
part of the week and Mr.. Burton
is also hoping to build in the near
future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Mrs. Otto Shelter and her two
children from Central City are
here on a two weeks visit with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clayton
Greene
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Always the best corn fed meats
at George ]. Muench's meat mar
ket at the same old stand, at
prices you would pay for poorer
grades at other places.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

We are closing out at the
French millinery regardless of
cost. Our loss is your gain. Come
in and see for yourself.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

Beautiful ingram and axmin-
ster rugs, 8 x II, So to $40, at
Burton & Chinn's.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

H. E, Forester of Lake Mills
Iowa, who owns the Little pro-
perty northeast Of town, Has
here the first of the week look
ing after his interests,
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-08-26

For saIe-A second hand roll
top desk, almost as good as new.
ENTERPRISE office.