davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
CRACK RIFLE SHOTS
PROTEST PRIZE AWARD
Members of New Jersey Team,
They Say, Were Not All
Literal VETERANS"

Sea Grit n. J.. Sept. 10 Members of
the eth Regiment and Old Guard Veteran
Association rifle teams protested to-day
against the awarding Of the prize in the
veteran team match TO the New Jersey
team. which returned the highest score
2S out OF the possible 600 at 800 yards
This team. the others say. was not
made up Of veterans. in the strict ac-
ceptance OF the term one member, IL is
said being a youth Of not more than
twenty. They also declare that members
Of both the New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vanIa teams are also members OF the
state teams from those states.
The match was shot in a driving rain
storm that drenched the competitors.
while a twenty-five wind swept
across the range. -Four teams OF six men
each shot for the prize. The veteran
team OF the 7th Regiment was beaten
only points. its score being 2s3 A team
Of Company G. OF the 4th Infantry OF
New Jersey. was the winner. The third
team was from the ten-year Veteran club
Of the ID Troop. OF Philadelphia. Its
score was DO and the veteran team OF
the Old Guard Battalion, of Rev York.
was fourth. with a score OF 80.
The mepbers OF the New Jersey team
were Colonel ". a. Tewes. Major W. A.
Higgins. Captains " a. Baker and Hen
~ l.. Burlington. Sergeant q. W. Wright
and Private George u. S. Weise. The
7th Regiment team was made NJ as fol-
lows: Captains II. ~ Bostwick and i.
Nicoll. Sergeants Il. Wenneis and j. r.
McGufie and Privates Thees and Grail.
Grail made the top score OF the match
20 out Of the possible 90 McGuffie. Wen
neis and Nicoll scored IS each. The
Pennsylvania team consisted Of Captains
T.. j. Wood and e. ". Edmunds. Lieu
tenants T. NJ. Andrews and j. W. Good,
Sergeant G. w Lloyd and Private f.. NJ.
Harris. The Old Guard team members
were Ordnance Sergeant Thomas II. KEEL
Ter Sergeants James McNevin and James
c. Summers, and Prlvatcs ]. Roberts
Walton. Paul j. Rocchctti and Fred ID.
tain of the team.
There is growing feeling among ON
GERS OF the national guard that there
should be an elimination OF active mem
bers from any veterans match.
Holding the lead which they established
when they won the first stage with
worlds record score OF 595. the Massachu-
setts team won the Sadler trophy match
with an aggregate score of LIN. New
Jersey finished second. with 1854.
The second team from the United States
Marine Corps won the Spencer silhouette
match. The United States Infantry was
second. and the Marine Corps team I'm
ished third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
CUBS BUNCH HITS AND WIN
Zimmerman S Batting Nets Four
Runs Against the Braves.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-The Chicago CUPS
punched hits off Perdue to-day, and de-
feated Boston TO 1. in the visitors last
game of the season here. The batting oil
Zimmerman was feature his double
driving In the first two runs and his homer
netting two more in the third. Leach's
double drove in the other two runs in the
fourth.
Davis replaced Perdue and, although
unsteady, held the locals hitless. Ihe
visitors were saved shutout Wheh
Sweeney was hit by pitched ball ana
went 10 second on a wild pitch, scoring
a moment later on a single by Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
LOVE WINS FOR SENATORS
New Pitcher Keeps the Tigers
Hits Well Scattered.

Washington. Sept. l9.-Love. a recruit
from Atlanta who stands feet inches
started his first game for Washington to-
dav. and was returned the winner over
Detroit by a score of TO !, In the last
game OF the season between the two
teams.
The tall pitcher was hit hard and col
into many holes during the seven Inn
ings he was on the mound. but always
crawled out safely. Detroit had thirteen
mon left On the bases, eleven of them be-
ing stranded during Loves regime pu'
the hit needed to win always failed 10
materialize. Boehling pitched the last
two innings for Washington and held De
troit safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
M'INNIS READY FOR GIANTS
Phenomenal First Baseman VIII
Take Field for Athletics.

Philadelphia, Sept. ls.-Jack "e,hi an.
tho sensational first baseman OF the
philadelphia Athletics. will take ms
nIace in the lineup when Connie Macks
bovs take the field against the New
york Giants on october 6. Mclnnis haa
his arm examined under the X-ray, which
showed that no bones were prohen' nc
news was welcome not alone to MACK
and the other members of the team out
10 the fans" as well. for "Stunys MT
ting ability is expected to count heaVi'y
In the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

Two-base hit-McKee. FitsLoH ooi,,s'o, *;
& in innings OF Dauss. none ID ] 'ni,'n ,. on
80 stoicn bases-Bush ~. cobb Double
nlsy--ISush and onslowi LEFT on basesIDe
troit. n, Wsshlns,on,,3. First base on balls
80, ;-o,,s,ock /. off Love .; off Boehling, i.
~ - ~. On arrors-petroit 2. Struck out
py comstocR. 4: BY Love. !. Time-l;fo' I'm
pires-Dineen and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
The score follows:
Totals. ..s5sssO1sI Totals.....ss2 4t2sl6

Stated for Kelly In ninth inning Two out
when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh 40 0 -
philadAluhia 20 0 o o o Il
TNgo-base Mt-Dolsn. Three-base hits
Hendrix Becker Sacrifice ht-Miller. stolen
bases-Wagner Knabe. Dobert, Mage %.
Left on bases Pittsburgh, 8. Philadelphia. ?.
First base on bAlls-On Mayer 3: of Hendrix.
/ struck out-By Mayer. 2; by Hendrix. g..
Passed bsll--simon. Time-2:0I. umpires 80
Brennan and E1sOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN

Two base hits DaubeI. Smith. Three-base
bi,s-Dodge Rowan. Bcscher. Sacrifice hit
Tgan. stolen bassS-CutshaW, Smith %, Hob
litzell. clark. Double plAys-Stensel 10 Cut
sbsr' t-ean. Groh 10 Hoblitzell. Left on bases
BROOKLYN. 8; Cincinnati. 4 First base on balls
or Ruckcr. 2: m Rowan, 2. struck out-By
Rucker. 3: by Rowan, .. UmpireS-Rigler and
Hyron Time OF gaTne-l:3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
T GAME
Totals. .s.ll0ssl7s. rota!s...s4 Has q 0

f'Batted for Snyder in tenth inning ian
for Ningo In tenth inning Tran for bVhiis
in tenth inning sone out when winning run
vas scored
S. Louis......<..... OOOo % 90 II
New Nork-........... W
TwC-base ht-Merkle Three-base hit-Ningo'
Sacrifice hits-Beck, OLeary 81. Whitted.
Double play-Merkle. Meyers. Herzog 10
Merkle Left bases-St. Louis. s: New
York g. First base on bails-On Sallee. q
OF Mathewson. l. Umpires-Klem and ORTIZ
I1me-l'"O SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

Two-base hits-Schute. zimmerman ILL.,
rvn Zimmerman. Hits-on Perdue. In
inning; on Davis, none in innings cb ncaSe
plav-Leach TO Saier left on u VaSe ~, c'hsnev
80 Davis 3. III by pitchsrRy perd9e u J.;
by Cheney l. Struck outwBy cnsney;, -s 4: oy
Perdue. ?: b. Davis. VI" FmsIIe Time OF
game 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

two baFo MT = SnOIgIdFHs oIOItH UdHt
rqs,cber rouble play-Doyle Merle 70
Fletcber. I1ft on bases-st Louis. 3; New
YORK. s. First base on bslls12Sn Msrqp I,r J.;
C,,.,cslI Nevers). struck Out-By Marqusrd,
!: By Hopper. l. Umpires-Alem and ORTIZ
Time-l:S0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas CITY. 6; Louisville. W lhhihss)
Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, D.
Toledo. 3: 81. Paul, o.
MINNEAPOLIS. s; indianapolis, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Jersey City at Newark.
Toronto at Rochester two).
Montreal at Buffalo Uwol.
Baltimore at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester, 3; Toronto. ?.
Toronto, 4; Rochester, o.
Montreal, 8: Buffalo. /.
Montreal, :; Buffalo. {.
Jersey City vs.. Newark (rain).
Baltimore w.. Providence (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W.L.P.C' W. l.. &c.
Newark % 81 .6Is Montreal 80 20 400
Rochester 80 so SOS Proylden'e 90 so .46S
Buffalo. IL - $40 Toronto. 6s ~ .t5S
Baltimore II % .493 Jerry Ci;y..53 80 .55i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

.Batted for Councilman in NTH inning. IRAN
for HYATT in nfth inning. 1Batted for Burns In
p6iIodelnbia O 3 o o o %
I,it,sburph ......D ID
CCars called or account OF darknessD
Two-base hits-simon. Hyatt, sacrihce nv
ob"rt stolen beses-Carey. Wagner. Doolan
~ BUNS. First base on balls-Oh seaton o.
IN Conzelnian. 3. Iii by pitcher-By Conzel
man 0,urns): by McQuillan lDeNorel. struck
ot,t-F2v seaton 6; by Councilman, 2 by Nc
ouiiian . Hits-On Councilman. in Inn
inas on McQuillan. In innings. via
ritcbes-C onzelmsn. Seaton. Left on nhses
tn,...syrsh 4. Philadelphia. 8. First base on
a--r.or~Pittsburgh. Time-2:O3. CmplTes--
Tason and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 3 r. NJ. n. Y Ameri-
cana W. Cleveland. Polo Grounds. Adm. soc
--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
The scores follow
FIRST GAME
BROOKLYN
.One out slcn rInning rnn rss scored.

Two-bsse hits-CuishaW, Killing. Three base
Ht Wickland Sacrifice hit-Dodge stolen
Dases-Dodge Wickland. Bates Left on bases
brooklyn. .. Cincinnati. :. First base on
balls-Of Reulbach, 3. on Packard. : struck
out-By ReulDach. :; by Packard. .. Impires-
Byron and Rigier. Time Of game %
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
ROCHESTER WINS AND LOSES.
FIRST GAME

At Rochestef- XII T..
Rochester,. 0 0 0 0 o 0 ks s 2
Toronto...... 0 o 0 o 0 p 6 !
Observation-Disclosures and Jacklitsch; Max
well, Kent, Graham and Brown.
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (two).
Boston at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, 1: New York, o.
New York. 2: st. Louis, o.
Cincinnati, 1: Brooklyn, 0.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati. I.
Chicago, O.; Boston. !.
Pittsburgh. g.: Philadelphia, 9.
Philadelphia. 3; Pittsburgh. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. L.. PC w. l.. PC.
New York.92 IS .672 Brooklyn. SO IL .434
Phila. 80 81 .61I Boston. SO IL .484
Chicago. 80 81 .5G1 Cincinnati. 90 SO .428
Pittsb'rgh.73 IS .529lSt. Louis. 40 90 $40

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis Mt Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, 2; Detroit, I.
New York vs.. Chicago (rain).
~. Louis VS.. Philsd'a (wet grds. &.
Boston ". Cleveland (rnin)
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w PC W. l.. PC.
Fhila ~ 90 40 .64S Chicago. IS II .5O1
Cleveland .S2 90 .51s Detroit. go so .437
Wash'tOn..s1 81 $50 New York 81 81 $40
Boston. 20 IS .529 St Louis. ..53 81 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

Toronto. % 0 / % "a
Rochester,. o o o o o o o 90
Batteries-Gaw and Brown; Keefe and
Jacklitsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
TWO GAMES FOR MONTREAL
FIRST GAME.

4, n..ooio R.H f.
,,n1,rsai q 90 o o / 0 2 %
p,,wslo ~ o 0 % o o.
Ratteries-smith and Madden; Mains
and Gowdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
SECOND GAME.

voo,real 1000 3O1 o . II IL 3
1uealo - 0 o o O o ] l -
Ratteries-Mattern and Hawley; jamie
son and Lalonge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
The Magazine Section

Follows the nstament of Herbert kaufmans remarkable
CREAMS" this chapter contains the account OF
final subugaon old Benton by his volunteer sonnaw-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
SECOND GAME.

TotaIs.....as5H14Il Totsls".."Gs7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

Gertrude Lynch tells things about CHARLES FROh
hor many authorities consider the worlds greatest the
roducer will astonish many to learn that Mr. Frohman
sions contract with actors he employs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20

Totals.....2S2 sg7144I Totals'.''''@ ! s@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
"FoR yALoR IN THE SERVICE" is the

ynegat story in next number Daympe Downey
vn to dong himself and sneered by his associates as
that pretty boy had the job of his life cut out TOR MN when ne
.ceived position among the doughty lifeSaverS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
BOSTON.

Totals. .s26s27 lO2 TotaIs''.''''S0 VT"
- t-.t,. Ana,ted
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
The Denham Theatre.

The Rose Of the Rancho" has
been selected for the second play
at the Denham Theatre, after
much consideration because OF
its many attractive qualities. 1t
affords Miss Lang a most excel
lent chance to display her un-
limited capacity as a comedienne.
No more satisfying or delightful
Junita was ever presented than
hers; she is charming in every
mood through which the charac.
ter ruus. Aside from Miss Lang
gracious personality, the play
itself has much that will prove
deeply interesting. 1t is from
David Belasco's own pen anc
deals with a page of almost for,
gotten history, the days in Cali.
fornia that followed the Mexican
war when the great Golden state
was ceded to the United States.
In the Rose Of the Rancho"
is beautifully pictured the con.
trast between the life Of the Ole
Spanish civilization in Southern
California and the American
ways that were suddenly plung.
ed upon the people who lived
under almost fuedal conditions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13

Sed the time until almost II o..
clock in this way.
The general comment since has
been that the affair was so infor.
NAL and free from conventionality
that each one entered into the spir-
it of the occasion with that zest
Of sociability that made it the
event of all events of this charac
ter held in Arvada in years.
The committee, Of which Mr.
Recht was chairman, from, the
Commercial club, and Mr.. Peter
son, from the baseball club. re
quests the Enterprise to publicly
thank the ladies in particular, tho
business men in general, Mr.. Barth
for the free use Of his hall, Mr.
Duncan for the electric decora
tions, the boys who sold the tick
cts and all who so ably assisted
on the progam and elsewhere,
in making it the grand success,
that it was.
The net receipts, which accord
ing to the arrangement, will be
turned over to the baseball team
were about 5000.
The following ladies who are di.
rectly responsible for the splendid
menu are Mesdamcs VIM Benson
G. h. Buck, NJ p. Chinn, Saxy
Smith, d. w. Comstock, X. r.
Rodda, John l.. Miller, join
Thorpe, Wyatt i. Dinwiddic,
Numerous donations Of cakes
chicken, celery and other tasty
viands were made Of which space
forbids mention.
Thanks are also due to Mcssrs
I,illmau and Rippclo Of Denver
and the gentlemen from Golden
who augmented the local band
which is so disorganizcd that Fl
would have been impossible for it
i to have taken part on the program
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Colorado Pioneer is Dead.

On last Saturday at his home
near Westminster occurred the
death of Leon Piquette, one of JEFF
ferson county's early settlers.
The funeral took place from the
family residence Monday at II
o clock, which was attended by a
large concourse of sorrowiup
friends and old acquaintanees:
Those in attendance from Arvada
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McFad-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Swadley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Kimbrough, Mr.. and Mrs
T. Il. and c. f. Secrest, Messrs.
Luther and Bert Sccrest and r. O.
Graves.
The services We're conducted by
a Catholic priest and the inter
ment was made in Mt. Olivet ceme-
terry.
The deceased was born in Mon
treal, Canada, May 4, 1910, and
came to Colorado at the age of IS.
Two years later he was married
to Miss Amelia Belct, in Central
City, He is survived by son,
Chas. E. Piquette, and three
daughters, Mrs. p. }. Yrisarri. and
the Misses Amelia and Victoria
Piqpette.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
M. e. Church Notes.

Services at the NJ. +. Church
for Sunday, Nov. 10Th. Morning
service II O'Clock, DR.. G. b.
Steele of Golden will preach.
Evening service at 1880. The
pastor will preach. Epworth
league at G:30; Sunday school at
10 a. m. Brotherhood meeting,
Monday, Nov. 18th at 7:45.
Mrs. f. A. Cantrel, who has
been visiting in Pueblo returned
home Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Man Found Dead.

Coroner Burton was called to
Stanley Lake last night TO get
the body, and particulars con-
cerning the death of Jerry Lab
erty, 3S, whose body was found
in the flats Just west of the lake
yesterday.
Laherty had been employed by
Frank Church, who lives four
miles north of Arvada, and had
been missing since a week age
Monday. When last seen alive
in Arvada, he called on Knapp
& Newton on Monday evening,
Nov. Bird to inquire about leas-
ing a place suitable for a dairy.
The evening was stormy ano
Laherty is said to have been in,
toXicated. He started for the
Church ranch, or milk station, il
is supposed, near Stanley Lake
and became confused and finally
laid down and the body was
found with the head in shal.
low pool of water.
He is said to have been a GOOD
workman, having been employed
by several farmers in this vicin
ity. As yet no relatives have
been found.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Craig Colony Aid Organized

A number of ladies met at the
home of Mrs. Wesley Staley on
Tuesday afternoon and complet-
ed the organization of a club to
be known as the Craig Colony
Aid society. The following Of
ticers were elected: Mrs. Wesley
Staley, Pres; Mrs. E. l.. Foster,
Vice-Pres; Mrs. E. l.. Newcomb,
Sec. and Treas. The club has a
charter membership of seven and
desire to greatly increase that
number. The only essentials to
membership are that your heart
shall be in the right place and
the payment of $1.0O per year
dues.
A supper will be served by the
ladies at Barth hall, Nov. q from
5 to s p. m. Twenty-Five cents
will be charged and all are cor
daily invited to come and eat
heartily. The proceeds will be
used in some way to help care
for the patients of Craig colony.
The following is the menu:
Fricasseed Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Hot Biscuits Apple Sauce
Cold Slaw Celery
Pie Coffee
The Masons are very proud of
their new sign which announces
lodge meetings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Baptist Church Notes.

The Old Folks service at the
church last Sunday was a mark
ed success. There was a large
attendance and all seemed to en-
joy it. The meetings will con
tinue every evening at 1880. No
service Saturday night.
c. NJ. Benight, Pastor
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13
Important Change in Trains

Beginning with Sunday, Nov.
lG, the c. & S. will make a
change that will be important to
some Of cur readers Trains 81
and 81 between Denver and Sill
yer Plume will be taken off,
This means that hryada will get
no morning mail after next Sun
day. as the morning train west
will be- taken Off 10 win also
leave only one mail east "A day
which is at $3.50 70. m In other
words, we will be as bad of as
some of the towns isolated iu the
mountains, with only q mail
each way a day. The morning
papers win be old by the time
they reach us unless some ar
rangcmcnts are made with The
tramway for mail service.
The Arvada Lumber company
Monday received a car Of lumber
which drew $32jOO freight, in
fact the freight was more than
the value Of the lumber OF this
amount the c. & S. got $40 for
bringing the ca. from Denver to
Arvada. And yet the railroads
are barely making expenses, they
tell US.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13

which helps not only the appear
ancc but viii be an Improvement
on the street. Now will the next
fellow follow suit?
The box social which was to
lrave been held at Fremont Grange
next Saturday night has been post
poned until further notice ON ac-
count of the Arvada Firemen S
dance which will be given in Bank
hall on that date A dance will
be given, however, on Saturday
evening, November %, at which
it is hoped to have a large attend
ancc. There is "A very friendly
feeling for Ar'vada in the Fremont
neighborhood and they do not wish
their entertainments to conflict
with ours.
Mrs. Sarah j Ellis of Grand
view avenue last week traded her
frame house and onc-third acre of
ground on Grand View for 800
acre dry farm in Weld county,
with Edward NJ. Mackey, of Den
yer. Mrs. Ellis and her married
daughter and husband who lives in
Denver will probably move on the
ranch in the spring.
The Episcopal Guild met Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Stan
nard.
d, Ballenger, a big rancher from
the foot hills, and J. T. Roberts of
Callahan, were business visitors
in town Wednesday.
Stella Wiebelt, "A senior in the
University of Denver was elected
yicc-president Of the honorary his
tory organization, PHI Omega
Sigma, at the regular election Of
officers last Thursday. Miss Vie
belt is is member of Lambda
Sigma, a local sorority recently or
ganized with the purpose of pcti-
tioning for the installation of
national sorority.
The old ball park has been strip
ped of its grand stand and bleach
ers, Robert Graves having purch-
ased the lumber and resold it to
w. G. Parker, who will use it to
build chicken houses and coops.
The ground will be broken and
Garmed next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. White took
dinner with their daughter, Mrs.
G. +. Allen and family, Sunday
Col. J. S. Shoop and his sister,
Mrs Mclean, will leave Monday
for San Diego, Calf, where the
colonel goes in search Of health.
His many friends and comrades
will hope for his return hale and
hearty in the spring.
Dick Minges has been market
ing some fine onions the past week.
Chancellor Buchtel Of the Den
yer University addressed the
congregation of the M. +. church
last Sunday on hehalf of that
grand institution and as a result
some of the members contribut-
ed about $500 was raised for
the cause. The Chancellor stat
ed that he was trying to raise
S400, 600, 100000 of which had
seen subscribed by the general
Educational Society Of NewYork
providing that the balance be
raised from other sources.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. f.
church will hold their annual sale
and supper, Dec. 4th at the
church.
The Cemetery Aid supper Civ
en- last night in Barth's hall
was a great success, as their
always are. The supper
was fine, the attendance was
large and the net receipts about
$500, as there was comparative
ly no expense, everything hav-
ing been donated.
M. E. Church Notes.
Services at the NJ. +. Church
for Sunday, Nov. 10Th. Morning
service II O'Clock, DR.. G. b.
n -
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-13

= G. S. Scott has constructed a
cement walk in front of his black
smith shop ON Wadsworth avenue
which helps not only the appear
ancc but will be an Improvement
on the street. Now will the next
fellow follow suit?