davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
GLEN ttAND.
Bower ~ bowers Live stock Report.

CbEN ELAND. u, Fob. 2S,-Hogs: Re
ceipts. IS cars. market. lower. york.
crs and pigs. $3.50 a $50, hoaVi-s. IS. 30
a SIS. Lambs. $50. calves. sil.
Cattle So SGTS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
ArnIr, -- Farcy- sg.5oas: ordinary

Apple, Fancy s25oQs: ordinary.
sia1.5o per bbl box apples, si0aG5.
hsnnnas-Good shipping stock. Siss
Rcsn.-Dried Lima. 7G7Mc ID
Cauiinower-s1.75G az dog.
CeIery-Florida. s2.5oG275 per crate,
60475c doz.
fats. 1874 Gl6c; New York fats, 1870
Is,sc; limburger. lsQ1sc; domestic
Swiss. 22G 23c; imported Swiss. $50
gee
chest sQIoc lb.
Cranberries - Late Howes. 1915 Dbl:
50 bu.
Date.-persian. new. 5Q5Hc per ID
Dressed Calves Fancy. 13Ql3hc;
common. loQ12c per 10.
Figs Imported. new. l14lso H.:
California. 25c ID
Finnn Haddies--l2 Il 12isc ID.
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house, Sl.75q . per doz.; lettuce. hot
house, LOG lie: spinach. rs q soc per bu;
bu.: turnips. 5o1eoc bu.; ruts bagas
foc bu: parsnips. soc bu; dollhouse to-
matoes. ss@30c Id: Florida tomatoes.
basket: pie plant. IS ~ iOc per bunch.
Grape Fruit-Florida, $s5ogi box.
Hon~y-l'9ncy white. isui7c: am
Der. lac lzhc H.: extracted. sia 9sc ID
following prices for baled hay In carr
lots. o b; Detroit: No. ! .imoths.
Asi 81 H. Ne; tims9nshy SIS So
wheat s:suY and md GA, Straw. s. as.5o ton.
Hide.-No. l cured hides. isHc: No.
/ green hides. lie: No. / cured bulls.
veal kip. l4i.c: No. green veal kip,
lee; No. ! cured murrain. lie; 40. ?
green murrain, slsc: No. l cured Golf
hides, 81: No , horse hides, So. sheep
skins. as 20 amount OF wool. 50cT
i.So: No. hides. &c off: kip and calf.
lie of
iemoux-Messinas. $sa650 per box
I,n'.---si a 20 doz
MushrOOms-40 U sec per ID.
OhiOns - yellow. car lots. IS Q5vc.
store lots. s596lc bu.: new Spanish
0rssEe.-cal.,arnia navel ss6o9<
Floridas. S3.5O q 3.75 per box.
Pouitry-springs.. 10 q leAc; hens. is
qisife; ROSTERS; lie; ducks. 10000:
rinsappies-ss.J0@4 per crate.
Potstoes-Micnigan 40 q +5c per bu
IN ,eariots; New Bsrmudas. sa75 Sa.
strswberrie~-4oQ4 sc per quart.
Sweet Potstoe~--Jerssy. kiln dried
$50 20 per crate.
JOBBING PRICES.
Canned 0ocas-Appies. Tals. ss.so:
pAheu OedHp, lid. oVQ0Vc Lin3 Dcahe,
spsanSard; SOC Table eeet:: :ias vias
ard, 81: soaked: sO0To. salmon;
Sockeye. tail. sass: fat 32.4o: Alaska
reds. $3.50; Alaska pinks. ii.2o. Toma-
toes ?i.to0 90; Marrowfat, tLi6:
el4o per dos.
FeeA-JoSbing prices In Ieo-ib
sacks, bran. SEA; coarse middlings. 32t;
iine middlinss. $2s: coarse corn meal
$3.50. cracked corn. $25; corn and
oat chop. s2l per ton.
FlOuv--Jobbing prices. ees. Aichi-
gan patent. $3.50 straight, $500; pure
rye. $3.50; sprins patent. $3.50 per Dbl.
In wood.
Hardware-Nails. sos rase: plaza
snnealed wire. s: per cwt.; galvanized
barbed wire, 4 point. 3. 2s per spool:
galvanized sheets. "a gauge. $3.50; 90
gauge: ss.7o. 27-gauge. sass: 2s-gauge.
t2sS; so-gauge. H,2s per cwt; single
ished. sl4 per doz.; black sheets 20
and s+-gauge. s2.70 per cwt.; carriage
bolts small. 10 and 10 per cent off |;
large. 50 per cent of list: machine
bolts. small, 20, 10 and Is per cent OF /;
large. IS per cent Off list
Oiis--Raw iinsecd. Sic; boiled I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
LEADING ISSUES
AT OPENING GAINS
Improving Tendency Marks List
in Early Hours Of Trading
-COppers Strong
\. \. STOCK MARkEr-Clo..

Am Is sugar 50. ANAL Cop s7., Am
Can - ~. Am & d r. Az. Am Cot oil
A. L. Am Loo Am Smell Us Am
s4sh, Anaconda So. Atch 1915, & q
l00. Beth Steel Se.. b X T ssh. Can
,ac 80 IS. Cent Leath - :, ches q
70. .chino Cop 81, Chi 4 CT w iis.
X 4 s.s.. Con Gas ls9i., Corn prod -.
bis see Cor ~. do ist pr -. Gen
Eiec lS,i., Ct Nor pf ie6T., CT y ore
cU 80 Is, Ills Cent l22. Int Met II. do
p 81 Int Ha.y com io7 San g - ;
u. l. & + %. do pr SOS. Mo rae Ssi4,
Nat Lead ASH. y \ { l06a, y Y. . X
W eSa., Nor 4 " i07. North Pac lis.
Penn Il Il llsa., Poo q a G 10, Press
Rep l a. Steel 20. do pr 81 Rock Isl
- H. do pf 81. South Pac iooS. South
RX .s@s. do III ,sis, Tenn Cop 20 4
Union Pac 49, y, L > Rub com 60a. U
; Steel ~. do ~ lo7!.. Bonds zoos.
N!r.Car chem Slss, Utah Cop 81 J.. Wa
bash VI ~. West Tn Tel IS. West Mfg
sea-. kr.sse eeH IS. do pr lol.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The stock
market opened quiet, with fractional
gains in leading issues.
IL a. m.-Though the market re-
tmafued quiet during Jne first hour,
III improving tendency was shown
and rallies from time 10 time resulted
IN further gains by some OF the lead
ers. American Can was active. The
general opinion was that favorable de-
velopments might be expected at the
| meeting Of the American Can di
rectors tomorrow. Copper stocks
| were also strong, despite a continued
weakness in the metal market. Ths
report that Turkey had again rejected
the proposal OF the powers 10 end th'
Balkan war had little effect on thu
| street.
Noon---The market was firm bu
quiet.
p. m.-Trading was dull durin.
1.-The afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26

MONTGOMERY CITY. Mo-. Feb. 81.
Mrs. Martha Trimble has been en-
ployed as pastor Of the Christian
church at Renick and and has agreed
TO preach on two Sundays OF eech
month during 1913. II In said Mrs
Trimble In the only woman pastor OF
the Christian church. ~ Missouri.
Joh Printing Done Right. Tines
Printing Co. rs John R.st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26

Oats. May up sc; July up sc. Pro-
visions: stronger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26

CHICAGO. Feb, 2s.---Opening =
Wheat: May and July up &c. Corn:
May up $c; July up i4c. Oats: May
up &C; July ~ isc. Provisions: Low
err.
Noon--Nheat: May up &c: July I'M
ohanged-l Corn: May and July UP sc.
Close--Wheat. May up Lc: July I'M
changed. Corn: May and July up &C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-26
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. Feb. 2s.--Whe cash
N.IOL; MAY, sl.1la July. H.o6z.
September. 94i.c Corn: Cash. 81 a c
MAY 3sc: July. Sos September. 57i. c
Oats: cash. 35i1c. May. 37ssc: July
SO &C September. 36s.c Rye: Cash
c4c. Cloverseed: Cash. February an,
March. slI.5j: April. sll.i5. october
Tlmothysced: Cash. February an'
March, si.55. Butter. eggs and hay
Unchanged.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST IS GROWING.

The subscription Enterprise growing in manner
gratifying publisher proof
people of this community appreciate the effort being
them paper that is worthy support The
business whole columns quite literally
their and kind enough speak
word and then, all of which gratefully acknowledged
The Enterprise ready lend helping hand effort
that being made for the betterment of local conditions
energy may will be good faith and with
agrandemen personal corporate interest The
enthusiasm may expression is bound
from those who have other
subject hand such criticism if honest and without
personal grievance petty prejudice will be gladly
received published columns order that the
of the be had and full of the will
of the people may result.
Every village is made up of less ncon
populace of tempera
parts the world and whose habits
been varied their dispositions and
natural it takes time for them
acquainted time used each others
Each his ideas of what is the best to do particular
thing whether that particular thing should be done all
from cities that have been
stages development their enthusiasm along progressive
may by their great
So a difficult problem to find all unit economic
only such matters be brought to salts
factory conclusion by exchange of ideas and the process
This best be accomplished by all getting to-
agreeing abide by the decision of the majority and
unbiased public press be Of indispensable
service
All important reforms brought about by campaign OF
and the press the vehicle of such education 1t there
fore the the people and to be worthy OF support must
by influence of clique clan This the
foundation upon which the Enterprise hopes to build
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
Memorial Day
FittingIy Observed

Memorial Day was fittingly OBJ
served in Arvada by the Major
Anderson Post and the Relief
Corps. The program as outlined
in last weeks issue was carried
out practically as arranged. The
services We're impressive and
showed that although fifty years
have passed since the awful con-
tlict which laid many comrades
low, and that others had fallen
from the ranks as the column has
moved slowly down past General
Times reviewing stand, yet those
who still remain are as loyal in
their thoughts and deeds as when
they marched side by side or
charged the formidable foe.
1t is stated that the attendance
at the cemetery was larger-than
usual this year and the interest
even more intense. Automobiles
and other conveyances were lib
orally donated to carry the crowd
to and from the cemetery. The
Aryada band did noble work and
occupied the auto truck of the
Arvada Lumber Co. -
On the return from the ceme-
terry the Post stood attention, F"
while Commander Garrison made
Il few appropriate remarks, after
which the M. Il. church bell toll
ed Off the salute to the fallen
heroes.
A luncheon was served by the
Relief Corps and at 2 O'clock the
march was made to the High
school building, where a most in
teresting and appropriate pro-
gram was rendered.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
Ralston Badly Licked.

Ralston was badly licked Deco
ration Day by the Arvada team
the score standing 9 to 2 at the
close. There was some misgiv-
ings about two or three decisions
which might have helped Raj
ston some had they been differ
ent, but it was plain to be seen
that they were out of their class
against Arvada. However, the
Ralston boys behaved like gentle
men and were a jolly, good nat
ured lot. Poor field and base work
was largely responsible for their
ignominious defeat.
The Spanish-Americans cross
ed bats with the home team Sun
day in the first game of the SER
les of eighteen games that are to
be played in the league.
The game was an interesting
one, as both sides scored heavily,
the result being Ia to IL in favor
of Arvada. Below is the tabu-
lated score:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
"Villian Fooled"

A party of Arvadaites vitited
the city park last Sunday, going
in two or three divisions and
naturally looking for fun and a.
musement, the practical joker at
tempted to get in his work. Mr..
Cahill went over in his ma
chine in company with a cousin
from Denver, and leaving his
car on one of the drives, they
went for a little stroll. In the
meantime party composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Davis and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c..
Murchison and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Mallett and
daughters and Mrs. Parht, came
along, and recognizing Mr.. Ca
hills car, Mr.. Davis thought it
would be fun to take it off to
some other part of the park. The
others thought it doubtful if any
one in the party could start it,
but being somewhat Of an expert
in that line Mr.. Davis got in and
succeeded in getting started just
as M. Cahill hove into sight.
This fooled the william" butnot
until all had had a good laugh.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
Conclave to Bring Ben efits

The thirty-second triennial con-
clave of Knights Templar alone
will bring incalcuable benefits to
the city of Denver and state. A
conservative estimate Of the
Knights Templar attendance is
rs, 900. Not one Of these 70, 600
will stay less than four days nee
essary for the transaction Of con-
vention business. At low es-
innate Of ten dollars per day per
person, this means three million
dollars spent in Denver for sub
sistence alone. Local and state
lodges will spend $40, 600 on head
quarters, visiting lodges will
spend $50, 600, and a general fund
of $l25, 600 will be spent in en-
tertainment, making a minimum
total Of So, 125, 600 to be expend-
ed in this city as the result Of a
single convention.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
Railroad Wreck.

The passenger train on the Z.
& S. due here at 9:25 east bound
net.with an accident this morn
ing, which might have resulted
seriously. The engine and bag
gage cars and two coaches left
the track and the trucks of the
engine, under the boiler, broke
loose and the engine came near
going over the enbankment.
Fortunately none of the pas
sengers or crew were injured
aside from a good shaking up,
and the passengers took the
tramway into the city.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05


j. b. Mailing returned home
Sunday from a three weeks trip
to Washington, y. c., and Chat
anooga, Tenn, where he went in
the interest of the Denver Pub
Lefty League. His mission in
Washington was to secure sup
port for 1915 last Grand Council,
and the necessary signatures Of
the Secretary Of the Interior and
the officials of the Indian societies.
His visit to Chattanooga to in
duce the United Confederate vet
Grams to hold their reunion in
Denver in 1915. He was very
successful in the first instance,
and as far as developments show
was successful in the latter eff
fort, but another reunion will be
held before the matter can be
satisfactorily determined. The
present, indications are most
favorable.
j. f. White left Tuesday morn
ing for Cheyenne Wells, on a
business mission, returning We'd
nesday.
Rev. Cooper attended the com
mencement exercises Of the
Normal school at Greeley We'd
nesday, at which his daughter
Elizabeth graduated. He will
also attend the Sunday school
convention that is being held
there. Miss Cooper viii attend
the summer school in Denver,
which begins next month.
II. Muhlstin Of Plainvicw, had
the misfortune to lose Il red bull
calf out Of his wagon, Tuesday
while on his way from Arvada to
his home. Anyone finding it
will be rewarded by notifying
him.
The Aryada Rcbckah8wiIl give
dance on Thursday evening
June II. Tickets 30 cents ladies
free
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
M. e. Church.

Services atsthe M. Il. church,
Sunday morning June 18th, w.
o. w. Memorial service.
Evening, the first of series
Of sermons entitled the Bridal
Wreath, - for June brides 6Nd
others.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League Gas p. m. Good
singing. A hearty welcome to all.
The Episcopal Guild met with
Mrs. d. w. Comstock Wednes-
day afternoon.
II. j. Billbrough, who has been
visiting his brother, left Monday
for trip through the south.
Miss Maud Graham will arrive
this morning from Provo, Utah,
and will be the guest Of Mrs.
Roy f. Nelson the rest of the
month.
Mrs. Lewis Bradshaw of Boul-
der, Mr.. Frank lNrawley of Colo
RADIO Springs, and Mr.. Thomas
Fitch Of Grand Junction, were
guests of Post-Oflice Inspector
Roy +. Nelson and wife, Thurs
day at dinner.
A friend Of Earl Highlands saw
him blowing in Il field Of A. M.
SOuthWorth's. At second
glance he was surprised to see
that he was accompanied by
three young ladies. Taking a
third glance the friend was
shocked to see one Of the young
ladies' seatlherself on the beam of
the pillow, and merrily ride along.
Upon inquiry it was found that
they were three Denver maidens
ON a picnic trip. Having secur-
ed permission Of Mr.. Southworth
to camp on his grounds, they
found Hal Hal has a reputation
for liking the girls (D 50 you see
he has been caught red handed,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
Mesdames. H. S. Bilbroug h,

Mesdames. H. S. Bilbrough,
E. L. Newton, Stannard and
Miss Stannard were delegates
Tuesday from St. Matthews
Episcopal church to the 18th
annual Council Of the Womans'
society of the Episcopal diocese,
held at st. Johns Chapter house
in Denver. About 300 delegates
were in attendance from all parts
of the state and much work Of
of the churce was done, and
splendid reports listened to.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
New Bank to Open July LIST.

The First State Bank, of Ar
vada, as the new institution will
be known, will open about July
first. The board of directors met
Saturday and elected officers as
follows:
Pres. P. Peterson, Wheat
ridge.
Vice-Pres. John F. White,
Arvada.
Cashier Arthur E. White, Ar
vada.
President Peterson is a well-to-
do farmer of 3Sth avenue, who
has been school teacher, and
possesses good executive ability.
Vice-President White needs no
introduction to the people of Ar
vada, as he has made his home
in this vicinity for many years
and has been successful in his
business. Arthur White, his son
was reared to manhood here,
having graduated from the Sth
grade school, that being as high
as he could go at that time here,
under Chas. Secrest, who was
then principal, thence he took a
a preparatory course in the Den
yer University and spent four
years in the College of Liberal
Arts, from which he graduated.
He then spent two yeay as
a teacher in the LeadviM High
school, after which he went
abroad for more than One year,
during which he visited nearly
all the European countries.
He has since been making a
study of commercial business and
banking and has had actual ex-
perience which will. be of great
value to him in his new position.
He has a genial manner which
will insure the patrons. of the
new bank courteous treatment.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05

A fine young farmer put in an
appearance at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Wilson at Maple
Grove, latter part Of the week.
Grandpa and Grandma Truel-
son are quite as proud of the new
arrival as the young parents.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05

Mrs. Herbert Reno Of Denver,
her daughter Katherine and her
father DR.. JeHries, were the
guests Of w. p. Greene and fam
lily Sunday at dinner.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05

Grandview avenue has been
treated to a coat of sand and
gravel in the business block,
which ought to help quite little.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
Commercial Club
Has Good Meeting

and had one of the best meetings
yet, in point of enthusiasm and
public spirit.
The committee on road i'm
provements, consisting of Messrs
Watson and Nolan reported the
crawling of Wadsworth avenue
finished and in fine shape from
Clear Creek bridge through town
also lhat they had managed to
squeeze out enough to gravel
Grandview in the first block.
However, some alteration had
arisen between the county COM
missioners and the committee,
over the payment of some of the
men on the job.
At the beginning the county
commissioners agreed to furnish
shovellers if the Commercial club
would furnish the teams. When
the work was begun the COM
mittee from the Commercial club
not only furnished teams, but
men to spread the gravel on the
road all the way through, instead
of combining them to the first part
inside the city limits and requir-
ing the county to furnish them
outside the limits. AS a conse-
quence when Overseer Frank
Morris discovered this, he re-
fused to pay for the shovellers
only while engaged on crawling
the road outside the city limits.
The committee, Messrs. Wat
son and Nolan were sent to Col
den Tuesday morning to explain
the matter before the Board then
in session in order to properly
adjust the matter. They were
driven down by Alderman Muir
bhison in his car, and came back
back highly pleased with the
treatment accorded them by the
Board of Commissioners, who,
when the matter was thoroughly
explained were willing to pay
their share.
The real interest in the meet
ing begun when it was announc-
ed that the Town Board was SER
iously contemplating vacating
the hall which the Council, the
Commercial club, the firemen and
the band boys have been meet
ing.
The hall belongs to the Odd
Fellows and the former Town
Board had been paying SIS per
month and allowing the before
named organizations to use it.
The room was furnished by the
Commercial club and the council
has it's records in safe in the
room and various city tools, etc.,
in the rear rooms.
1t was the sense of the meet
ing that respectable place for
the Council meetings and also
that the Volunteer Fire depart
ment, the Band boys and the
Commercial club are necessary
organizations to the city's well
fare and should be provided with
a desirable place to meet. 1t
was aptly suggested that the
Commercial club was arepresent-
alive body of the taxpayers of
the town and that the Council
was an elective body to transact
the business of the taxpayers,
and in a manner satisfactory to
them, and that it would be a
source of great humiliation to the
taxpayers of the town to be de-
prived of a public place to meet
and discuss matters of import
adce to the development of the
town. 1t was therefore decided
to wait on the Town Board Mon
day evening by a committee and
en- masse and make an urgent re-
quest that the city hall be main
tanned az it has been heretofore.
Another matter of Importance
regarding a duplicate pumping
plant for emergency in case of
fire will be before the Council.
All property owners and citizens
are urged to be present on Mon
day evening and hear these dis
cussions.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
Board Chooses Teachers.

At their last regular meeting,
the school board selected the
High school faculty, and teachers
in the grade school for the ensu-
ing year, as follows:
Supt. %. b. Drake
II. S. Principal-J. A. Hogan,
Mathematics
Language Miss Hall
English and History Miss
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
A Shocking Tragedy.

Geo. M. Stanley, living north
of town was horribly shocked
Monday night to learn that his
brother, who was a wealthy
ranchman near New Raymer, had
met death in a most tragic man.
ner, and that his wife and six
year old son was also dead. He
He left for Greeley Tuesday
morning. According to the Den
yer papers, Robert Stanley, who
was % years old, had either shot
his wife and son or else had been
shot by her. The coroner's jury
found three verdicts, that Stan
ley had shot his wife during a
quarrel and then shooting his son
had turned the gun on himself.
There were no eye witnesses and
the only solution of the tragedy
was what was told by a Mrs.
Stephenson, who was staying all
night at the Stanley home, after
they had returned from a dance,
and had heard the beginning of
the quarrel. When threats of
shooting were made she ran from
the house and spread the alarm.
Shortly after she left the house
she claims she heard three shots,
and the bodies were found short
ly afterward in such positions as
would warrant the con clusion of
the jury.
Cecil Green has accepted a
position with the Telephone Co.,
for the summer.
Remember-July LIST, 1913, is
the date the subscription price of
the Enterprise will be raised to
$3.50 per year. We are giving
you fair warning, so if you fail
to get in on the old rate, don t
blame us. Many are coming in
and paying up to July 1st and
then renewing from that date at
$1.00 so as to get the paper that
much longer at the old rate. This
is perfectly legitimate and a saw
ing to you, 80 join the throng.
The Sunday school class of Mr..
Cooper entertained Mrs. Fields
class at the Cooper home Satur-
day evening. Ice cream and cake
were served and a most enjoy
able time was had by all.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05

Miss Maud Graham will arrive
this morning from Provo, Utah,
and will be the guest Of Mrs.
Roy E. Nelson the rest of the
month.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05

II. j. Billbrough, who has been
visiting his brother, left Monday
for a trip through the south.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05

The Episcopal Guild met with
Mrs ID. w. Comstock Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05

Cecil Green has accepted a
position with the Telephone Co.,
for the summer.