davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

Runs-waldron q. Lemberton. Bryan. CnnsIly
a., Mclaughlin, o'sullivan. MagnG t9. Dunn
o. Greene Murray, Yiymen. Earned rune
sophmores. 4; Freshmen, 2 Fint bate
On erroFs-Sophomones. 5; Freshmen, LeA
On bases-Sophomores .; Freshmen, e First hast
on balls-0h Mclaughlin. S: OF Campazi 2; Cd
Dunn, l. Innings pitched-By Mclaughlin, 9; by
CamraEd 2; by Dunn ) Hits made-Oh Cam
PAID, Z; OF Dunn, l. Struck out-By McLaughlin
9; By Camplzh. q; By Dunn. Thrsebase hts
Dunn, Bergin. Two-hase hit-1IuTay Sacrifice hits
-Connely. 0'sulliNsn. Greene. Stolen ta9s-Wal-
drun (2. BFyan. Connolly, Dunn 60. Murray.
Double play-Waidron 10 Connolly 10 O'Boyle. Hi
b. pitcher-By Dunn AIcLAuEhlinl. Wild pitch
Dunn. Passed bals-Magrer, BeEin. Umpire-AIr
AonArty. Tine q s1me-2 hours and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
WHITE SOX TAKE
HARD-FOUGHT GAME
Defeat Cleveland Maps Before
Monster Crowd by the
Score of 2 to /.

Chicago. May 5-The fighting Maps lost
TO the White sox today, to ], despite
the fact that they rolled up nine safeties
in Lefty" Mogridge. Ping Bodie scored
both runs for the Sox. In the second
inning he doubled, went TO third on
Callahan's sacrifice. and scored after the
catch on Zeider's long fly TO Jackson.
In the sixth Bodie doubled, went TO third
on Collins single, and came home on
Easterly's bad throw TO Ball. which the
latter fumbled. The Maps made their
run in the sixth. jackson singled, and
scored on long drive by Birmingham.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
TIGERS DEFEAT
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Hand Wallace's Tribe 8 to 2 Beat.
ing-Navin Buys Bill
Bailey.
Photo By National Press.

Detroit. May 5.-Ths Tigers won from
st. Louis in the second inning to-day.
to 2. Pratt bumped the ball clear out
by the side OF the scoreboard- 1t
bounced behind the board. where Cobb
and Delehanty could not reach II, and
Pratt finished the circuit.
After Bush had singled. Cobb drove
single through the box Shotten let II
get by and Cobb made II count Presi-
dent Navin to-day bought Pitcher Bailey.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
AMATEUR COMMISSION
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

President Robert II. Young, of
the Amateur Commission, has
called u meeting OF that body
for Friday night at sPaIding's
store, In Fourteenth street. sew
eraIlmpOrtant matters will come
up for consideration and . full
attendance n requested.
This meeting n open to the
public, and manaEers and play
erE are all Invited. Players
whose eases will come up are
asked 10 attend, 80 as to straIght-
en- out any question that may
arise. The meeting Will be called
promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
CUBS HAMMER
MARTY O'TOOLE
Chicago, Richie and Zimmerman
Leading, Slams Pitcher de
Luxe, Score, 8 to 2.

Chicago. May 5-Lou Richie and Heine
Zimmerman. aided by a few other Cubs,
pulled to ? win out Of Marty o'Toole
before an enormous Sunday crowd.
The pitcher de luxe retained his usual
imperturbable poise until the fifth inning.
although his distribution was shattered
frequently in the opening rounds. After
the fifth he was no puzzle. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
BIG CROWD AT CINCINNATI.
United States League Club Defeats
PIttEburg by 3 to s.

Cincinnati, May 5.-Before a crowd
which packed the bleachers and grand
stand, the Cincinnati United States
Leaguers took the second straight game
from Pittsburg to-day by the score of 8
to 6. Hamilton was hit hard. Hogan,
who relieved Taylor, was wild. but ef-
fective. The batting of Hicks and Gala
han were features. The former made
four hits, including a double and a triple.
while the latter stung the pellet for three
solid two-baggers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

Runs-Badel, Barton CO, Ambruster. witte, MOI
Iepcanp Hicks 60, Callahan (9. DOd. Goes, Ham
ilton. TEo-bAse hits-AmhrusteT, Barton, Hicts,
Counell. WfttGzketteE. Callahan o.. Three-base
hft-Hieks Len On bases-Cincnnati. 9; Pittsburg.
H. Struck 01t-By Taylor, /; by Hogan, &: by
Hamilton. Bases balb-Of Taylor, 2; OF
Hogan, s; OF Hamilton, L HIT By piteheT-By
Hamilton CBadell. Wild pitrhes-Hogan, 2 Hits
made-O6 Taylor. in 4 IS inninEsI Umpire-Mr.
Fife. Time Of Ezme-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
HOME RUNS FEATURE
REDS-CARDg GAME

St. Louis. May 5-Three home runs.
two triples, and two bases on balls failed
to bring victory to the Cardinals to-day.
score-Cincinnat. II; St Louis. 2.
In the sixth the Cardinals batted
around Ellis and Konstehy. getting
homers. EllIs has two home runs. BEN
ton saved the game for the Reds.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

Runs-Schulte. Tinker. Zimmerman, Lennon. Nil
Ter, Archer. Richie, Wilson. TWobase hit-Mc-
CArthy. Threebzse hits-ZimmerInan C9. Double
Archer. Gibson. Stolen baSes-TinkeT, Holman.
Bases on balls-Oh 0Toole. 6 Struck out-By
Richie, 4: by O'Toole. 6. Passed bAIl-Gihsn.
Wild pitch-0' Toole. UmpireS-MesrS fireman and
Owen. Time Of gams-l hour and IS minutes At
TENDANCE 3Oo0.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
sopHoMoREs, s TO z.
Freshmen Defeated in Georgetown
Inter-cIass League Battle.

In the second game OF the interclass
series held at Georgetown yesterday, the
sophomores handed the Freshies a de-
feat In ten inning contest, to Z.
The Freshmen started OF as real win
ners. and not until late in the game did
IT seem possible that they would be de-
feated. Jimmie Dunn went into the box
In the seventh inning, and as a result
the game was lost, as Jimmie was q
trife wild and allowed the Sophomores
TO slip over the winning run in the
tenth inning on q wild heave. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

Runs-Carroll. spaulding 81. Heinrich t9, Hunt.
Discher Car. Birch, Hasenstab, Yarmouth. First
base errors-Southland. 4; Engineers. l. LEFT on
bases-Southland. 6; Engineers. 8; F1rst base on
balA-Od Birch. 2 Innings pitched-By Lister, s:
by Hasenstab. 2 Hits made-On Birch, .; on
Lister, .: on HAseustab. ) Struck out-By Birch
s; BY Lister. 4: by Hasenstab. . Home runs
Heinrich. Discher. Three-hase hit-Heinrich. sari-
fee hy-Ebert. Stolen bases-Hetnrch. Hunt
Discher. Double plRy- Bleisr to Brock to Story.
Passed balls-Taylor, Hunt Krum- Umpre-Mr.
Fesan- Time Of gaIse-I hour and % Minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

Rurs-smith (g. Keys. Carico q. Parsons. Hurd.
DooleZ ~; Perkins Williams ketnsr. Earned
By Dooley, 1: By Knops. .; by Garland. L Stolen
sAses-Smith. KetDer, Taylor, Perkins. First base
on errors-Riyenlale, 2; Mount Rainier, 2 Umpire
Mr. CoiliaONer. Time Of gzme-l hour and S
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

Rms-Smith %. L0Teless q, Snyder q. L Best
ca. Wei. Moran. Maddox, Barbara. R. Best
Earned Hms-Rosedals, 5; @. P. O.. ) FiHt baso
bases-Rnsedale Z; G. P. o., L FiSt base On
balls-Oh Foster. /; OF Best, 4. Struck out-By
Noooe. 10: b Best ). Home um-Smith. Three
base hits-Snyder. L Best Twobase hits-Morsn,
Heck MADDOX Thomas. Sacrifice hit-Wel Stohen
bases-L Best, Wei. Maddox. Moran. LoTsless @.
Double plAy-Lovelsss to Well Hit By pitcher
By Foster (Ffitzl.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

base hit-Bush. Home rn-Fltt Sacrihcs hits
Austin. Witt Stolen bases-CObb. Mdr1arity. BGu-
man. StOyAn Bass balls-Oh Lake. ); o6
Willett, .. Left on hases-St. Louis S; Detroit. 3
Struck out-By Lake. 5; BY WIllstt, . Double
rlAy-wGIlace TO Pratt TO stovzu Passed ball
STEPHENS Unpires-Mezzs Evans and Egan- Time
u Eame-I hour and 5 minutes. Attendance, s,2L
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
MOUNT RAINIER WINS.
Defeats RIverdaIe In Prince George
County League, 2 to 8.

Hyattsville, May 5.-Riverdale and
Mount Rainier played the curtain raiser
in the Prince George County League on
the Brentwood diamond yesterday, Mount
Rainier winning. TO 6 in five innings.
Former Sherif Frank p. Hurd, batting
for Hagan. singled over shortstop and
Cassassa scored the winning run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

Runs-BodSe. @. Jackson. Left on bAses-Chi-
cago 6: Cleveland. TEobAss hits-Bodis t2.
Birningham 90. Sacrifices hits-CoIins, ZeideE.
Turner. Stolen bases-Bodie Coilns EAsteriy
Double plays-WeaFer 10 zeider; EasteTiy TO Ball; (;
Block to Weaver to Lord. Bass on bslls-0h
MogidEe, 2; OF KohleF. ) Struck out-By Mog-
ridse. ); b. KohlsT Umpires-MeSrA PeErine
and Dineen. Time of szme-l hour and IS minutes.
Attendance, 9l0a
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

Runs-Hunter, McGrew. Greene ezl. Galloway Cs
NJ Coleman. Noouan (Zl. h Coleman o.. Knud-
sen Brooks White First hss on balls-oh
Coleman. 5; on Balkan. L Struck o1t-By Cole
man, 4; By Balkan, 4. TEo-bass hff-ColemAn.
by Coleman, l. Wild piteh-Balkam- Passed
is-washinetou J. Stolen hasas-HunteF ca.
GALLOWAY ~, Terwisse Hoonan co. Knudsen,
Brooks. Left on bases-rech., s; Emerson, L
Umpsre-NIr Bailey
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
ENGLIsHMAN WINS.
Woods Captures Ten-miIe Profess
sionaI Run at Celtic Park.

aionaI Run at Celtic Park.
New York. May 5.-Aifred z. Woods.
the ten-mile professional champion of
Great Britain. to-day won the fifteen
mile professional derby. held at Celtic
Park, under the auspices Of the Monu-
ment A. c.
Woods made new records for thirteen.
fourteen. and fifteen miles, sprinting
across the tape at the finish in the great
time Of / hour IS minutes Is 1-5 seconds,
minute IS IS seconds ahead Of the pro-
fessional mark Of l hour 20 minutes !
second. held by Charley Appleby, Of
England.
Billy Queal. the American champion,
who was the favorite in the betting. was
second, almost two laps behind the flying
Englishman. Eleven men started.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

Who is making good his second Try In
the National Lsague. Lennox was re-
leased by Brooklyn two seasons ago, but
bis splendid showing at third base for
the Louisville team OF the American As
sociation caused Frank Chance TO grab
him 20 I'll the place made vacant By
the unexpected death Of Jimmy DoyiA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 1Igst. Louis, ..
Chicago, s. P.ttsburE, ;.
GAMES TODAY.
Mt Cincinnati.
New York Mt st. Louis.
Brooklyn at PittsburE.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
SOUTHLAND ONCE MORE.
EnEIneers Beaten by Independence
LeaEuers, 10 to 2.

Southern beat the Engineer Corps yes
teriay. ID to 2 at Washington Barracks.
Discher hit for a home run. Dutch
Heinrich hit homer and three-bagger.
The Engineers made a fast double play.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
ANkRlcAN ASSOCIATION.

indianapolis. 3: Kansas cit. l.
Toledo. s: 81. Paul. l.
Louisville. .; Milwaukee, !.
At Minneapolis Columbus. & Minnszpolh.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Warrington at New York.
PIttsburE at Cincinnati.
Reading at Richmond.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
EMERSON WINS FIRST.

UeIeut8- Tech SecOnu IeaIn Dy II 70
Count.
Emerson Institute baseball team inau-
gurated its season Saturday by smother
ing the Technical High School second
team. II to 2.
H. Coleman. on the mound for the win
ners, allowed five hits in the five innings
of play, bpt Balkan, who performed for
Tech, was touched up for a total Of four
teen safeties. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
RosEDALEs COUNT.

Hand G. p. o. AEEregatIon to =
Beating.
The crack Rosedale club handed the
@. p. o. team a to 4 beating yesterday
On fba nIavyronnds diamond Ecora-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati, s, Pittsburg, 8.
ohicaeo-cieveland-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
SPORTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
chieasOs 2; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, 3, st. Louis, =.
GAMES TODAY.
washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06
Is TACKLE ATHLETICS in PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO TRIMS MAPS; TIGERS DEFEAT BROWNS

WILLLA1E FEET, sDorting Editor.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

The winning pace set by the Jsr1ey
city skeeters reminds the fans Of the
EAST team Of Insects that Billy Murray
'pilOtsd to . pennaut back IN 1eo1.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

Jaak Flynn, the Nationsls' drst-sacksr.
and crriEan. The burIy Red sox catch
er. were both az Holy Cross College to-
Gstiher and were cronies during their
college days. Both were busy Saturday
night talking over old times.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-06

President Young. of the commission.
and several other officials OF the ruling
body, will most likely attend the funeral
services. while the Sunday School League
will send a floral piece, and the different
clubs will send set pieces. Hiett was
popular with players and fans alike, and
IL is understood that the fans viii send
beautiful floral tribute to the dead ball
player.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
Broomfield Buds

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Tucker at
tended the musical at Wolf Hall,
Monday night.
Misses Edith and Edna Mol
holm spent Sunday with Miss
Eleanor Tucker.
Miss Helen Coax is visiting
Mrs. W. Bradley at Arvada.
Frank Miller and family spent
Sunday with Newton Bell and
wife.
Miss Mayme Coax visited
friends in Ft. Lupton last week,
and while there attended the
wedding Of her chum, Miss MaDle
York, to Mr.. Graham of Lafay-
ette.
Mrs. Fred Bristol is spending
a week with her sister in Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mrs. Al Legault spent a few
days of last week at Heckley
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
Griffith

Griffith wants a street car line
north to south and hence into
Denver charging SC. per.
A sister is visiting Mrs. Son.
ger.
E. B. Baxter's new house is
nearing maturity.
Mrs. Musser will soon go to
Houston, Texas, to visit her hus-
band whose has very profitable
employment there.
- On her return from the city
Wednesday night on the six
car, Mrs. James Naff was taken
very i'll. She reached the Davis
home and a physician was called.
She was able to go to her home
about ten o'clock.
The Gibson Department Store
is doing a rushing business.
The High Five card club at
Griffith was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. James Naff at their res
idence Saturday evening. The
house was decorated with chrys-
anthemums, each of the six tab
les being adorned with boquet
Of the beauties. After the sew
eral games a lunch of home made
cake, ice cream and coffee was
served by the hostess, who will
always be known as a very sue
cessful entertainer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
TIDlNGS OF
TEMPERANCE
BY c. w. G.


In view Of our present defeat,
it is comforting to look across
the line over into West Virginia
and rejoice at their overwhelm-
ing majority for constitutional
prohibition. The latest returns
indicate a majority of at least
81, S34. Upwards of six million
pages Of literature We're sent out
and eighty-tive of the best news
papers were supplied weekly
with bulletins and prohibition
plate matter. During the clos
ing days of the campaign, the
prohibition amendment was the
dominant theme everywhere.
All other issues seem to have
been forgotten. On election day
prayer meetings We're held at
sunrise and all hours of the day.
Parades Of many kinds were a
feature of the day; silent parades
with only banners flying were
most impressive. Lunches were
served in churches and in many
polling places.
Even many who voted against
the amendment think they hate
the saloon, think they would do
anything to overthrow it, yet
the so-called temperance people
and the churches are Indifferent
to the evils of liquor using. il
is a trite saying that women and
children are the greatest suffer-
ers. Miss Anderson Hughes at
the Portland National Conven-
tion thus speaks of the little
children who die every year from
starvation in the city of London.
Tonight ! come to you with the
admission that in 1910 one thou
sand little starving children
were brought to the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. What, you say, an
army Of a thousand in one year?
] wish could claim it was only
one thousand. Two thousand?
Ten thousand? You say Ten
thousand children starving be-
cause the parents spent money
inliquor? Ten? Twenty? 'Twen.
| ty thousand in one year?' I
wish it might number only
twenty. Forty? Over forty
five thousand cases of starvation
in one year brought to the So
ciety for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children. The ma
tron said, When the bars close.
we close this place"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
Do Not Want the Postoffice

My attention having been call
ed to a statement which recently
appeared in the ArVada Sun that
I am an "aspirant" for the
position of Postmaster, | wish to
say there are two very good
reasons why this is not true.
One is that | have no claim what
ever on the Democrat party,
having never voted a Democrat
ticket but for many years past
have voted a Prohibition party
ticket. This | have steadily
voted from principle, believing
as do, it is the greatest question
that can come before the people,
and the question which should be
first settled. Therefore | have
no right to ask for anything at
the hands of any political party.
The second reason is, that |
would not take it if it were offer
ed me, so that | believe am out
Of the way of those who do want
it. In few words my answer
to the statement is, Il could not
if | would, and | would not if |
could"
l.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
GRANGE NOTES.
BY 4. w. L.

The third and fourth degrees
will be conferred to a class of
ten Friday evening, Nov. %. All
Grangers are cordially invited to
attend.
The debate held at the Grange
last Friday on Resolved that
the Duty on Sugar Should be
Lowered proved exceedingly in
teresting both sides being well
presented. The judges decided
in favor Of the negative. We
hope to have more Of these in
teresting debates in the future.
For Sale, a good single top
buggy. Call at J. F. GiImore's.
Mrs. Ida Bird, Arvada. 2l-l
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
WALKED DAILY OVER DIAMONDS

To live over 81 500 worth OF dia-
monds and rubies several weeks and
not to find 1t out until it is too late,
would peeve anybody.
Out at 1867 Depew street, Edge
water, lives an old German who is so
mad he could eat diamonds.
When four deputy sheriffs came
out to the old Germans house Mon
day evening and unearthed diamonds
and rubies valued at $500 from a
hole in his cellar he tore his hair and
exclaimed
"MeIn Gott' Und didn't know ~
Vat tough luck mein ist!"
The gems were those stolen by ],
J. Moore and Carl Ward when they
enticed Harry Collins into the Vir-
ginIa rooming house and, after slug
ging him, robbed him.
Moore and Ward pleaded guilty
yesterday morning in the West Side
court. In the hopes Of getting light
sentences they informed the court
they were willing to divulge the hid,
Ing Of their loot.
They said the stones were hidden in
the cellar Of the house formerly &c.
cupied by Moore in Edgewater.
They consented to take an officer
Continued from page }
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21

Heights with Mrs. Jim Duncan.
Mrs. w. |. Hutchinson of Den
yer spent Wednesday at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. w. P. Burgess.
Mrs. Womsley called on Mrs.
w. P. Burgess Thursday after
noon.
Miss Grace Cochran spent Sun
day visiting her sister, Mable,
at University Park.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Bell a few days ago.
Mrs. Cochran spent Saturday
in Arvada.
Fred Hansen of Denver spent
Sunday with Mr.. Coax and fam
lily.
MissHilma Fredericks has been
on the sick list for the past week
but is better at this writing.
Miss Lille Mclean has gone
to Nebraska, where she will visit
relatives for a couple of weeks.
We understand that the we'd
ding bells will soon be ringing
here for popular couple. Guess
who?
Albert Prytar and Jeff Black
met with an accident Wednesday
evening coming home from La
fayette when their horse became
frightened at an auto. But fort
unately neither were hurt seri-
ously.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
Fairnount News.

Gus A. Johnson wishes to
thank the voters of Jefferson
county for their loyal support at
the late election and wishes to
assure them that he will try and
work for the interests of the
county in the future as in the
past.
Mrs. w. Weller returned from
Denver last Tuesday. She was
operated on at St. Luke's hos
pital about six weeks ago.
Jesse Johnson, son of Commits
sioner Johnson, left recently for
LosAngeles, Calf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
CAUSE FOR
THANKSGIVING

Final returns having been re-
ceived from each Of the six
counties in the First judicial
district the results present an
interesting analysis. Judge
Class of Brighton and Judge
Mccall of jefferson were oppos-
ing each other, and each claimed
to be running on the record made
by him as a Judge.
Judge Class received 10,021;
Mccall 5113, a majority for
Class of 490S, or nearly as much
as Mccall received votes. Judge
Glass carried his own county of
Adams by 1913, while Judge
Mccall lost Jefferson county,
his home, to Glass by 1893, or
SO more than Mccall received
there.
Glass carried the four Golden
precincts by 1863 over Mccall in
his home town, while he carried
McCalPs own precinct by IS.
On the other hand, Glass carried
Brighton 491 to 90, or nearly
400 majority. Glass carried 67
out of the 70 precincts in the
district. Out Of 2S precincts in
Jefferson county, Class lost only
three small ones. In Arapahoe
county, Class carried all but two
out of 10, Mccall carrying the
precincts in which are located
the Petersburg road houses and
Ft. Logan saloons.
These same counties two years
ago went Republican for lieuten-
ant governor by 72 majority.
This year in Jefferson county all
but three county officers elected
are Republicans; in Grand coun-
ty four Republicans were elect
ed; in Gilpin three Republicans
elected; in Arapahoe two Repub-
licans elected; in Adams two
Republicans elected; in Clear
Creek four Republicans elected,
so it will readily be seen that the
overwhelming election of Judge
Class by nearly 5000 over Nc
Call was not due to any landslide.
The people knew exactly what
they wanted to do-and they did
it.
Tho voto ,Uoc a G follouyc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
Where Everybody Goes.

For the week beginning Nov.
23rd, Lloyd & Co. after a tri-
umphant trip abroad, introduces
his own conception of rope walk
ing. Mr.. Lloyd is considered
the most wonderful bounding
rope walker in the world and his
accomplishments are said to be
unique and daring.
Other features on the bill ore
Harry Brooks & Co.. in The Old
Minstreal Man; Thos, Potter
Dunno, a clever singing comed-
ian; O'Rourke and O'Rourke,
known as Americas stars in
hard shoe dancing; Nine. Busse
and her dogs; Musette, a versa
tile girl with a highly pleasing
personality; Dot and Walt Stee.
ley in novelty musical act; the
Gaumont Weekly and the peer
less Empress Orchestra.
Going to have our annual ba-
zaar at Maple Grove hall, Dec.
Ia? OF course we are. Going
to serve chicken pie dinner? OF
course we are. Going to serve
the presidential pie? OF course
we are. Going to give free
program? OF course we are.
Going to auction dolIs?' OF
course we are. Going to have a
sale booth with many things toe
numerous to mention? OF course
we are. Going to have fortune
telling and many other things
for your amusement! Of course
we are. We are the ladies of the
jefferson avenue Nj. Il. Church
Of course we are.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21

Cahill will give you with a cash
purchase Of $1.0O and over, to-
gether with q per cent discount,
/ can Bestine Dirt Cleanser or !
bar Pioneer Sapolio. These ar
ticles are new on the market and
guaranteed to hit the mark.
Try it. Everything in grocer
les. adv-20-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
The vote was as follows:
l0O2l bll3

Judge Class will assume the
Office Of District Judge with the
good wishes of practically all the
people of the First Judicial dis
trict. We predict a continuance
of the splendid record made by
him at home and congratulate
the people Of the district on their
choice. No man could receive a
higher compliment than the vote
given Judge Glass by the people
here at home who know him.
He has always been successful.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-21
To the Ladies Of Arvada and
Vicinity.

! am agent for the famous
Spirella Corsets. Anyone want
ing anything in the Spirella line
please call on me at J. f. Gil
more's store.
Mrs. IDA BIRD,
adv. Arvada, Colo.