davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17

The ninth annual convention of the
Knights of Columbus of the State of
Mississippi was held at Gulfport Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock and followed
by banquet at the K. G. Hall the same
evening at I o'clock. There were from
rs to 100 members present from all over
the State. There are eight councils in
the State with eight hundred active
membres. The visitors were charmed
with their visit to Gulfport and were
lavish in their praise of the expeditions
transaction of business and the delight
full banquet and social session.
Elbert Dukate, of Biloxi, who has
been State deputy for the past year,
presided. The matter of changing the
national home office from Hartford to
Washington came up. The national
officers expect to build million dollar
home at Washington. The State council
left this matter open.
Owing to the fact that the business
session continued up to z O'Clock, the
automobile ride around the city was
omitted.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows: ]. G.
Hamilton, Vicksburg, state deputy;
James G.. French, Vicksburg, state Sec
retary; John r. Farrell, Meridian, state
treasurer; P. H. Rodrigues, Pascagoula,
advocate.
Meridian was chosen as the place for
holding the 1914 convention.
State conventions all over the country
are held the second Tuesday in May.
The Mississippi convention yesterday
received kilograms from and sent them
to all other state organizations in
session.
Ebert Dukate, retiring state deputy,
read his annual report.
The delegates chosen to attend the
national convention at Boston next
month are Elbert Dugate, Biloxi; j. G.
Hamilton, Vicksburg; alternates, Jos.
G. Grillo, Natchez; Joseph o. Mauffray,
Bay ST. Louis.
This was one of the largest and most
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
A TRIE5-oUr AND PROVED GUARANTEE.
A Man Bought Bottle of Doison'. Liver Tone,
Then Took 1t Back and ssked for His
Money and Got 1t.

A man recently tried elt the guaran-
tee which the Power drug Co. gives
with every bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone. He bought a bottle and then
went back to the drug store and said the
medicine hadn't helped hin.
This druggist just reached into his
cash register and took out dollar,
the price of the bottle of Liver Tone,
and handed it back to the gentleman.
But he didn't take the money. He
owned up that he was just trying the
guarantee, and, as matter of fact, he
had found Dodson's Liver Tone the best
remedy for constipatiNh and bilious
ness he had ever trieo. "Why," he
said, ''my wife wouldn't be without a
bottle in the house for anything. It's
the best thing in the world for the whole
family, and the medicine that prefer
to take or to give to M children for
lazy liver"
Power Drug Company sells Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarw-tees it to start
the liver without vioflsce. 1t is taking
the place of calomel everywhere. If
you buy a bottle and don't find this
pleasant-tasting vegetable liquid the
best thing to start fazy liver, he will
hand your money back With smile.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
Beauvoir.
Cerns1y's Vocational Schools.

Germany does not believe in letting
the youth of her country grow up un-
prepared for the duties of life. AS
soon as the boy of that country finishes
the elementary schools the government
takes hold of him and prepares him for
some particular trade or business. This
is done by a system of continuation
schools by which the youth of that land
is transferred from the elementary to
the vocational schools and taught some
profession, trade or business, so that
when he attains mans estate he will be
prepared to successfully take up the
battles Of life. Collins Commercial.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
CARD OF THANKS.

! wish to express my appreciation fol
the very efficient assistance given me
by my own and other denominations
in the entertainment of our district con-
ference in opening their homes to the
delegates and for the use of their autos
and vehicles, and otherwise-and for
the kindness of DIR. Duffy in postpon-
ing his services of similar nature
planned for the same week, SO as not to
conflict, Also for the very efficient as
sistance rendered me by Rev. Carl
O'Neil, of the Baptist Church, in many
ways. Also to the local press and other
papers.
T. B. COTTRELL.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, May 16, 1918.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
BIBLICAL EUGENIcS.

The next meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Crawford, on the
beach front, corner of Citizen street.
Subject of discussion: The Science of
Eugenics and the Duty of the Church
in Promoting the Purity of the Human
Race. To be opened by Mr.. John Osoi-
mach; general discussion to follow.
All reading this notice are cordially
invited. No individual invitations are
issued, this general Invitation being
deemed sufficient. After discussion
light refreshments are served, and So
cial chat follows. Visitors to the Bay
particularly welcomed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
RURAL ROUTES OUT OF PASS CHRISTIAN,
Harrison County Plans to Build Several New
Bridges.

Pass Christian, Miss, May Is. The
completion of the Pass and Delisle road
will enable the postoffice department to
establish rural routes out OF the Pass.
The commissioners of the third dis
trict of Harrison county are advertising
for bids for the construction of a bridge
and draw across Bayou Portage and the
construction of a graded road from Pass
Christian to Wolf River. AT Wolf
River another draw bridge is proposed,
also blind bridge acress Bayou De-
Isle. This district issued s15, 900 worth
of bonds to build the Portage bridge.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
SEA SHORE CHURCH
CONFERENCE HELD

In Bay ST. Louis This Week
by the Me. South About
Fifty Delegates Present at
Two Day Session, Which
Proved Highly Successful.
Sermons Were Preached at
Both Morning and Evening
Assemblies List of Dele
gates Present Next Con-
ference at Columbia.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
Stops Pain: Heals Wounds

ROYAI.INE OIL IS a GOOD PAIN MEDI-
CINE as well as GOOD ANTISEPTIC. Its
pain, inside or outside, man or beast, also makes
it go further, aud therefore give LARGER
VALUE FOR THE MONEY. Pleasant, clean,
safe, 10c 25c, SOC. Money back IL not satisfacto-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
CHANcERY sUMMoNs.-l74o.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Sarah Spiro:
You are commanded co appear before the
Chancery Court OF the County OF Hancock, In
said State, on the third Monday OF May, A. d.
1918 to defend the suit in said court of Marie G.
Detiege, wherein you are defendant.
This 3rd day of May, A. D. 1913.
[Ssall A. A. KERGOSIEN, Clerk,
By J.E. SAUCIER. D. G..
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
Public Wharf for PascaeauIa.

The city council of Pascagoula at it's
meeting Tuesday night took the first
step toward the estab iahment of pub
lc wharf at this place. The wharf is to
be from 1000 to $ o feet in length,
800 in width and 0 substantial con-
struction, sufficient Atss stain railroad
tracks ana he asss Z gssss@ The NADER
of obtaining data as to cost of construc-
tion, location, ETC.. was referred to the
committee on wharves and landings.
Pascagoula Chronicle.
City attorney of New Orleans vest er-
day ruled that the Y. NJ. G. A. prop erty
taxable.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
K. OF COLUMBUS
CONVENE ON COAST

Ninth Annual Convention
of State Knights of Colum-
bus Held at Gulfport on
Tuesday Afternoon Con
vention One of Largest and
Most Successful Ever Held.
Convention Will be Held
at Meridian Next Year
Delegates Elected to Bos-
ton Convention.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
CARD OF THANKS.

/ wish TO thank one and all for theil
kind offices during the recent illness
and subsequent death of my wife; also
the different boards and organiza-
tions for their resolutions OF respect
and sympathy, all of which has been re-
ceiyed in grateful appreciation and re-
membrance.
Respectfully,
G. C. GRAY.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, May IL, 1918.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17

MAIN ST. METHODIST CHURCH.
DR.. w. H. Huntley, presiding elder
for this district, viii occupy the pulpit
tomorrow Sunday-at the Main st.
Methodist Church, in the absence of
DR.. Cottrell. Services at IL a. m. and
7:45 P. M.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
AT CHRIST CHURC H
FEAST OF THE HOLY TRINITY - SUNDAY,
MAY Is. 1913.

II a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon. Subject: Doctrine and Symbol
ism of the Holy Trinity.
7:3O p. m. Evensong and sermon.
Subject: The Methodist Conference
From an Episcopal Standpoint; Its
Strength and Weakness.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17

Governor Brewer has been urged to
call the Mississippi Legislature in ex-
traordinary session June 10Th by the
members of the Mississippi Levee Com
mission and planters Of the delta sec
lion, a portion OF which was oYerflowed
during the recent food,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
FROM THE MANGER To THE GROWN.

The shepherds heard the angels voice,
That made their weary hearts rejoice;
The Holy Child of Bethlehem
Had come to earth to succor them;
Yet not to them and them alone,
But all who'd welcome Him their own.
A faithful son He grew, and then
To favor great with God and men.
He could not see the wounded die,
He could not hear the saddened cry;
But that His heart made to bleed,
But that His soul was sad, indeed.
The water saw His gift divine.
And blushed into the purest wine.
lie made the feeble knee to walk,
The deaf to hear, and dumb to talk;
He gladly healed the sick in bed
Gave signt to blind, and raised the dead;
He bade the evil spirits go,
And made mems souls white as snow.
The troubled sea obeyed His will;
He spoke word, and it still.
No better man e'er lived than He,
No purer life could ever be;
No wrong without, shame within
The Spotless Lamb unstained by sin
Yet after this, for you and me,
They nailed Him to cruel tree.
1t was that day an awful sight;
The day became as dark night
"My God! My God!" in groans He cried,
Gave up the ghost, and then He died.
They laid Him in a cold, cold grave,
And there He lay this world to save;
But grave could not His body claim,
He broke her cords, and from her came
The Risen Lord the lost to save
He conquered death within the grave!
Then forty days to earth were given,
Before He went to Heaven.
He left His chosen here below,
And to that Upper World did go,
TO build for US mansion fair
He's coming back to take us there!
O, soon Well hear the trumpets sound,
And then the dead shall come from ground:
And we shall rise in robes so fair,
To meet our Saviour in the air;
And then with Him, thousand years,
Well hare pains, nor signs, tears;
His Blood Redeemed, we'll shout, and sing,
aCroWn Him, Our Lord, Our Priest, Our Kinpl,,
CARL MONROE ONE
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17
TWENTY-sECoND YEAR. No. 90
uccessful meetings OF the order ever

Among those who attended from ,ae
coast were E. L. Dukate, Spar.xs vignes,
Father Spengler, Jos. Comhal, Biloxi:
j. Ryan, George L. Grashoff, Galfrort,
Joseph O. Mauffray, r. J. McGinn, Bay
st. Louis; Rev. Father O'Reily, P. Fl.
Rodrigues, Pascagoula,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-05-17

Slppl pea OnOT6 D1SGTlcG met In Bay -St. =.
Louis this week, converting on Tuesday
night, with an opening service at the
Methodist Church, ReY. H. W. Van
Hook, pastor at the Sea Shore Camp
Grounds, preaching. The conference
was called to order Wednesday morn
ing by Presiding Elder w. H. Hunter,
followed by business session and
closed for the morning by Rev. j. A.
Guice preaching at IL o'clock.
The aftern oon session was held from
2:30 to O'Clock, DR.. j. S. Read, mis-
sionary to China, talking on foreign
missions. DR.. Read spoke the same
night on China and was heard by
large gathering at the church.
Thursday morning devotional services
were held by Rev. Louis Fayard of
the Wolf River Mission. At Ii a. m.
Rev. C. w. Cristler preached, and on
the same night Rev. M. B. Sharbor-
ough preached. Rev. H. M. Ellis, of
the hospital at Memphis, Tenn, de-
livered an address on the hospital claim.
These night exercises concluded the
two-day conference. ReYs. Drs. Duffy,
of the Episcopal church, and O'Neil,
of the Baptist church, were introduced
and made short talks. The prayer dis
missing the assembly was given by
DR.. Duffy.
The attendance was quite large, and,
in addition to the pastors and lay dele
gates, there were also number of Wis
itors from away, including several Ia
dies. The ministers were as follows:
w. H. Hunter. presiding elder, Gulf
port.
r. F. Witt, Long Beach.
ii. z. Lewis, Jr., Carrere.
L. A. Dorsey, Pascagoula and Ocean
Springs.
w. M. Sullivan, Moss Point.
w. B. Jones, Lumberton.
H. M. Ellis, Memphis, Tenn.
j. G. Read, missionary to China.
r. A. Breland, Derby.
A, P. Cox, Americus.
S. E. Fleury, Mentorum.
G. A. Guice, Poplarville.
w. G. Roberts, Escatawpa.
c. G. Gibson, Coleville.
L. F. Afford, Saucier.
H. j. More, McHenry.
Louis Fayard, Wolf River Mission.
David Ulman, Hub and Oakdale.
C. w. Cristler, Hattiesburg.
w. w. Moore, North Gulfport.
nj. B. Scarborough, Colum bia.
H. Mellard, Logtown.
J. J. Golden, Bond.
Robert Selby, presiding elder Brook
haven District.
L. L. Roberts, Wesson.
A. S. Monnott, Gulfport.
Ed. Carter, Orphans Home, Jackson.
H. w. Van Hook, Sea Shore Camp
Grounds.
Paul F. Daniels, Handsboro.
w. L. Linfeld, Biloxi.
DELEGATES
DR.. Deerman, Long Beach.
E. @. Moler, Long Beach.
F. Coleman, Moss Point.
j. A. Vanderwald, Moss Point.
B. F. Smith, P. H. Guice, C. B.
Roberts all of Derby.
w. S. Wright. McHenry.
Murray Cox, Vancleave.
J. A. Hester, Lyman.
A. S. Weston, Logtown.
j, Hickingbotaam, Soldiers Home,
Beauyoir.
Geo. Carley, Gulfport.
DIR. A. J. Price, Gulfport.
r. NJ. Spalding, Van CleaVe.
j. S. Peters.
Columbia was selected as the place of
~, onfippr for faayf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-08

para dirigir los diversos departamentos
que Uld. Sc ha referido?
-Todavla no, pero Sc organizaran an
tes del ola veinte; los habra de Lii
teratura, de Recibimiento, de Diversio.
nes, de Invitacion, de Gimnasio, de Edu.
cacion, de Matr1cula, de Sociedad, de
EJercito, de Armada, de Empleados de
ferrocarril, de Empleados de carros
electricos, de M1sica de Visitaci6n de
los enfermos, porque tambien tiene Ia
socledad fines altruistas que Sc relacio-
nan con la atencion de los asociados que
pierdan la salud
Sc ha hablado de que la Association
tiene fines religiosos. 49,.
-Se efectuaran reuniOnes eyangelicas
y Sc OrganiZaran classes blblicas con ell
fin de ayudar los j0venes muchachOs
a encontrar ell 1nico Salvador que la
Association proclama como Cristo, hijO
viviente de Dios Pero no Sc obliga
nlng1n joven muchacho q asistir 4
estas reuniones evang6licas classes BIZ
blicas; su adhesion este departamento
de la Association no es obligatoria. Los
que Green que la Association SEA ha esta-
blecido con ell prop0sito de hacer protes-
tantes catolicos, tienen conocimientoS
muy escasos de su trabajo OpOrtunO. La
Association busca ell modo de ayudar q
cada Joven q cOnquiStar la cumbre de
sus aspiraciones, no teniendo en- cuenta
cual sea Su nacionalidad 8 Gliaci0n re-
ligiosa.
A ciertas personas les es diflcil Greer
que la Association Cristiana de J6venes
tiene por objeto solamente tres miras,
a saber: ell desarrollo de un cuerpo sano,
la ensenanza practica y la fe y caracter
genuinamente cristiano Pero asi es.
......?
La Association de San Juan Sc 60
bierna por medic de una Junta Directiva
de veinti6n hombres dotados de INTEL
gencia Influenza Todos ellos son re
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-08

sidentes EN- esta cilIdad, Y colaboran con
las Juntas lnternacionalcs Mundiales.
La Association no es una sociedad sccrc-
ia. Sus ramos de actividad pueden ins-
peccionarse EN- cualquier tempo v pOr
quien desee indagar sus m6tOdos Y fines.
TOdos los que no esten enterados de las
miras de esta Association qIiedan invi-
tados, 81 tienen alguna duda, visitar
el Edlificio, Ell el cual los Directories de
la Association cstdn siempre dispuestos
4 explicar los fines de esta que iuzgamos
son verdaderamente laudablcs'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-08

Para IA bucna Marcia de csta aJmi-
nistraci6n. no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripci6n a este diario sino desde
Ell primero de cada mes Las BAJAS
Sc ayisaran los dias 30 81; adsir.
ti6ndose que las que dieren con pcs
terioridad no Sc tomardn EN- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto EN- la contabilidad hssia
ell dia tltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-08
Los nuevos edificios
La Association de Jovenes Cristianos.
Continuation de la 2da. plana.)

yenes asociados, ademas Sc crearan
classes sobre otras materias que Sc luz
guen Gle verdadera importancia.
q Los alumnos tendran que ser in
ternos?
Los que as1 10 deseen s6lamente; q
este fin, ell tercer piso del edifcio Sc de
dicara q dormitorios para los estudiantes
que de la isla vengan para asistir 4 Las
classes y quieran insc1ibirse como tales.
d Sc inaugurara ell edifcio?
Ell dia 30 del corriente mes: de hoy
a esa fecha Sc habra terminado la ms
talaci6n del lnobiliario que antes me
referi ell cual cuesta alrededor de
$4,000 d6lares Ell acto Sc celebrara 4
las ocho de la noche, y al dia siguiente
llevaranse a efecto tres grandes Asam-
bleas para tratar asuntos de verdadero
interes para la Marcia de la Asociaci0n
Z Sc han organizado va los comit6s
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24
Upper Ralston

Tuesday, 18th, E, L. West lost
a valuable COW by being struck
by lightning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ellis and
son, and Mrs. Long. all Of Gold
en-, visited at the Miller farm last
Friday.
Sunday the Leyden base ball
team played the Eurekas Color
cD .G Denver, winning by a
or of ~ ,o2.
Til. darrr, which was to have
been pulled OF at Higgins, Ley
den Junction Saturday night was
indefinitely postponed.
Upper Ralston was treated TO
a hail storm Tuesday and m i'm
maMo rain Friday. Goth, with a
flood in Ralston,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24
HEROIC STATUE OF DRUSUS
e'ne Marble Figure Of Emperor
Dressed as Priest 10 Found
at Paestum.

There has been ansimportant dis
covery between the temples of Ceres
and Neptune at PAestum, Italy, of
a marble statue more than six feet
high.
This is the first statue that has
been found in the excavations at
Pacstum. Heretofore the excavations
there have yielded only tho ruins OF
temples and other buildings, but no
works of art.
The statue is that of Drusus
dressed as n sacrificing priest. a
toga is partly drawn over the head,
The expression on the FACE recalls a
similar statue Of Julius Caesar
which was discovered in Rome, but
the folds Of the drapery' are more
elaborate.
The statue is so admTablv pre-,
served that not even the nose is
broken.-New York Sun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24
W0lSELEY AFRAID OF SNAKES
ROW Little yellow Reptile Once
Put the Great British Soldier
to Flight.

Possibly the only undignifod re-
treat ever made by Lord Wolseley,
Britain's great soldier who died
March 25, occurred in India In 1858.
After long and dusty march in the
very hot season he sought the waters
of one of the tanks surrounded with
fine groves Of trees-which are the
gifts OF the pious and charitable.
While he was rolling about in luxuri-
Gus enjoyment yellow snake shook
its tongue close to his face, and, al
most paralyzed with terror, he
struck out for the stepped side of
the bank as fast as if, to use his own
words, he "were pursued by a whole
geological garden full Of hostile and
man-devouring beasts and reptiles
Lord Wolseley confessed to having,
more than most men, "a loathing
horror and Undesirable repugnancc
to all sorts Of reptiles" which he
was never able to overcome, and late
in life would still "hy even from the
harmless toad"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24

Helen Reno of Denver and
Mrs. Smith Of STANDBY was a
guest at Miller's Monday.
The Ralston Base ball team
has disbanded and the corpora
ton has been dissolved.
Victor Frelick will conduct the
services at the Ralston Presby.
terrain church Sunday, 9th.
The north valve of Tucker
lake refuses to work and A. j..
Watkins is in a position to
worry.
W. c. Updike made a hurried
trip to Denver Monday.
Guy Updike was in the eastern
part of the county on business
Monday.
An amateur bucking contest
took place at Leyden Sunday be-
tween Tom Bell and AL Ewing.
Tom Bell won first, and Ewing a
close second.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24
GHOST STORY FOUND BELIEF
Suit That Presented Clrcumstantlal
Evidence In Favor Of Those Claim
Ing to See It.

One of the most circumstantial
stories of apparitions is that of Old
Booty's ghost, which is said to have
been the subject of an action in the
kings bench in 1858, relates the
London Chronicle. 1t arose from a
statement by certain Captain Bar
naby that when shooting rabbits on
the island of Stromboli in the Medi-
terranean, on Friday, May Is, 1857,
he had seen Old Booty, his next door
neighbor, running into the burning
crater there, pursued by the devil.
Mrs. Booty, the widow, had the cap
tain arrested, and claimed a thou
sand pounds damages for what he
had said.
But when the case was heard it
was proved that Old Booty actually
died within two minutes Of the time
he was said to have been seen on
Stromboli, and that all the circum-
stances of the apparition were noted
in the journals of three ships cap
tains present. And on Old Booty's
clothes being produced in court they
were identified by all the witnesses
for the defense as those worn by the
man who ran into the burning era
ter. Mrs. Booty lost her case, the
judge remarking: "The Lord have
mercy upon me and grant that I
may never see what you have seen.
One, two or three witnesses may be
mistaken, but thirty never"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24
Griffith.

Annie S. Mills will give a
birthday tea in Berkeley Park,
Saturday afternoon between
and 5, July 26, for the benefit of
Arvada W. r. C. No. 35. All
friends are invited to come and
bring a dime.
Mrs. J. II. Patterson of Critch-
ell and her daughter Clara are
visiting at y. G. Grifith's this
week. Mrs. Patterson's child
rem were pupils of Miss Jessie
Griffith when she taught in that
district.
Mr.. Browns beautiful bunga-
low on Avalon, which he recent
ly built is finished and he and
his family are occupying it.
Mr.. Thompson has rented
Judge Orner's place and Mr..
Crowfoot of Arvada is in the
Renke house.
Mrs. O. B. Songer of the Grit
fifth Card club entertained at a
high five" party on Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. James
of Goldfeld, Colo. The house
was prettily decorated with sweet
peas and garden flowers. Invit-
ed to meet the honored guest
were: Mesdames Naff, Davis,
Mills, Gibson, Baxter, Dohnon
Cochran, FiddIar; Messrs Fiddlar
Davis, Natf. Nusser, Cochran,
Baxter, Donon, Mcconnell and
Williams. Cake and fruit punch
was served.
Geo. W. Davis of California
who has been a guest of his son,
Charlie Davis for the summer,
returned to his home on Tuesday
much improved in health.
Mrs. Elmer Harrison, a niece
OF Ex-Governor Hook of Kansas,
is visiting Mrs. u. G. Griffith.
Mr.. Howe, who formerly lived
at Juchem has bought Mrs. Alta
Hunters house.
Mrs. James Naff gave party
Wednesday afternoon in honor
of the Sth birthday Of her daugh-
ter. About p cildtea y,ril-
vited to make merry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24

DR.. E. L. Foster and family
will leave for Monte Vista in a
few days or as soon as the roads
are good for motoring. They
will visit old friends. Another
reason for their visit is to have
the bodies of two children who
died in infancy there, removed
here.