davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-14
Grocery Department,

Il Dbl. Columbian Snow White Flour $1.45
Imported Sardnes packed in oil, 25c value, zoe
Large Package Banner Oats, 25c vaI zoe pkg.
"Blue Label Ketchup, 25c value, zoe bottle
CresO Crackers, fresh and crisp, pkgs. 15c
Fancy California Prunes, 1Oc value SC lib.
Davis Baking Powder, zoe value 16c lb.
Fancy California Oranges, 4Oc value, 32c dOz.
"Waverly Brand" tomatoes, 13c value, lie can.
HootOn's Breakfast Cocoa 1Oc value, SC pkg.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-14
Monday, March IL
OTHER DEPARTMENTS--MAIN FLOOR

Good Quality Apron Gingham, &c yd.
New Assortment GaIatea Cloth 16c val, 14c yd.
White Outing, best, 1Oc value, 1sc yd.
Extra heavy Feather Ticking, 22c val, 17c yd
Beached and Unbleached Towelling, SC val,
61sc yard.
36 in. all wool SERGE shades, 0Oc val, 4Sc yd.
"Cleanup Lot" SO in. coOred Taffeta silks zoe yd
Ladies' Lisle Gauze Vests, with straps, 25c val,
1Sc each.
Ladies' Lsle Hose all colOrs, 25c val, 22c pr.
Mems New Negligee Shirts SOC value, 43c
Mems Silk and Lisle Socks, 25c val, 21c pr.
Ladies' White II. s. Handkerchiefs &c val. for %
Ladies' Long Silk Gloves, black or white, 65c pr.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-14
"Wednesday

Brooklyn Wednesday morning
Messrs. Morgan and Weyrauch Sc
cured 1915 out of a possible $500.
The paper was given to Secretary e.
B. Galloway of the Board of Trade
to secure if possible the balance due.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-14
SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS.
Carpet and Wallpaper Dept.

New Spring Wall Papers, 15 and 1Sc value, 12c
Double Roll.
"Park Mills" all wool Ingram Carpets, 20 and SOC
value, 69c yd.
Extra Heavy Best mlad Linoleum, rs value,
$1.1O yard.
Lace Curtains new goods, S1.5O val, $1.15 pr.
IL it, Seamless Tapestry Rugs, $1,000 val,
$12.08 each.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-14

The library association has pur-
chased a set of L. II. Bailey's Cyclic
pedia of American Agriculture. This
is a valuable asset to the library, as
Bailey is considered authority on ag
riculture.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Easter vacation will begin We'd
nesday afternoon, March 10, at the
close of school, and continue until
Monday, March 81.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-14

Emily Brown, member of the
commercial class, has secured a
position in the Office of the Gurney
Electric Elevator Company.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-14
Ready-tO Dept.

Children's School Dresses, SOC ca.
Ladies' Cold Messaline Petticoats, $2.49 ca.
Ladies' Fancy Waists, $1.25 value, SOC ca.
Ladies' House Dresses, $3.50 value, $1.1O ca.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-14

Photographer Russell Romaine re
Gently took series of pictures o
interior views of the High school.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-14

Miss Harriet Arnold, teacher OF
music, is preparing the grade chill
dren for an operetta entitled Mid
Summer Eve" The entertainment
will be given on April II. It is the
schools annual affair of light mu-
Sical drama.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-14

The Agriculture class Of the High
school has been presented with a
Rag DOLL" Now don't laugh, for
this is the name of the scientific corn
tester. 1t was given the class by the
Citizen Publishing company of this
place. Just tell your friends that
The Citizen is going to tell them a
whole lot about corn testing soon.
Watch our columns.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-14
new REVOLUTION
MEXICO Is STILL TUR5ULANT,
ALTHOUGH HUERTA PROMISES
PEACE BY THE FIRST OF MAY.
5000 REBELS ON BORDER

Defeated Garrisons Join Federals for
Concerted Attack on State Capital
-Huerta Expects Pacification by
May 1-offer of $8o,ooo,0oo Loan.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-14
POST is OFFERED TO 0LNEY
cIeVeland's Premier viii Not Say
Whether or Not He VIII Go to
the Court of ST. James.

Washington, March IL President
Wilson has invited Richard Olney of
Massachusetts, who was Secretary of
State in President CleVeland's Cabinet,
to become Ambassador to the Court of
st. James.
1t now remains with Mr.. Olney to
say whether or not he will accept the
honor.
Boston, March 11.-Richard Olney
gave out this brief statement: "Mr.
Olney admits having received the offer
Of the American Enthusiastically in
London"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
COMMENCEMENT SYLVIA
HIGH SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises of
the Sylvia High School will be held
next week, beginning Tuesday, at IL.
A. NJ. with the annual sermon by
Mr.. Caleb A. Ridley and closing
Wednesday evening with the final
entertainment.
The following is the program.
April q, II a. m. Annual ser
mon DR.. Caleb Ridley.
3 p. m. Exercises of the first and
second grades,
8:15 p. M, Exercises of the third,
fourth and fifth grades,
April %, II a. m, Address, Hon.
N. w. Walker, Chapel Hill.
3p. m. Contests of the sixth and
seventh grades,
$50 p. m. Final entertainment.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
NORTON.

We are having some nice wealth
er at present.
Last week we had a mountain
party with us from Franklin, Iotla
Prentiss and Shortoff of Macon
Parted consisted OF. Misses M. E.
Wells, Geneive Weaver, Bessie Bar
nard, Grace Ramsey and Myrtle
Norton. Messrs Marcus Dowdle.
Ray Norton, John Ramsey. Burnuss
Mcclure and Charlie Potts. They
were joined at Norton by Miss Fay
Zachary and Messrs. Ariey Nc
Guire and Weaver Wilson. They
visited Setulah and Whiteside and
other points of interest.
George H. Mcclure of Morristown
Tennessee is spending sometime
with friends and relatives at Nor
ton.
J. A. Caldwell of Asheville spent
part of last week with homefolks.
Lyman Stewart has returned
from Rosman N. C. where he has
been spending the winter.
| G. F. Wike of Kilgore spent Sun.
lday in our community.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
COMMENCEMENT
AT CULLOWhEE.

The commencement occasion at
the Cullowhee Normal and Indust-
rial School promises to be interest
ing. DR.. r. 7. Vann, president of
Meredith College, will preach the
commencement sermon and Rev.
Calvin B. Waller, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Asheville, will de-
liver the annual literary address.
On Saturday night, April 26, rep
resentatives OF the Columbian Lit
erary Society will debate the ques-
ton, Resolved, That the Consti-
tuition Of North Carolina should be
80 Amended as to Provide for the
Initiative, referendum and Recall.
Outlay morning, at eleven o'clock
yr. K. I. Vann, the distinguished
president of Meredith College, WI
preach the commencement sermon
Sunday evening, speaker yet to
be selected will preach the annual
sermon to the Y. M. G. A. and Y.
| W. C. A.
On Monday morning the Erosop
) hian Literary Society will present
readings and declamations, at which
time handsome gold medals will b
awarded the winners.
Monday evening the Columbian
Literary Society will present an en-
: Fertainment OF. similar character, q
| " wlion tine handsome gold medal
will be awarded.
The graduating exercises will OF
>ur On Tuesday morning, at which
Il Il ne Or. &. 3. Waller, OF ASneV4ls
. will deliver the annual address, hi
address being, "The Men We Need
Representatives of the Erosophia
' Literary Society will engage in
{ debate, Tuesday afternoon, on tn
y ,ut stion, Resolved, That the Coz
stitution of North Carolina Shoul
So Amended as to Give to Wome
the Right to Vote
The Grand Concert will be give
L Tuesday Evening. The progral
will consist of musical numbe
and display of dramatic talen
This will close the exercises Of til
commencement.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
THE HOME KITCHEN

Paint your kitchen walls and
woodwork white above the wains-
coting. 1t keeps soiled hands away.
Its cheerful brightness is always
inviting. One quart of Turpen-
tine added to one-half gallon of
L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint
makes 3 quarts of the highest grade
of pure paint, and it is enough to
paint a kitchen and two more rooms.
For outside painting the very high
est grade of long life paint, is made
by adding three quarts of pure
Linseed Oil to each one gallon of
l. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint
Sold by Sylvia Cash Store.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
MISS ALICE GRAY Wins MEDAL.

At the Contest of the Public
High School of the western division,
held at Cullowhee, Miss Alice Gray
of the Sylvia High School, won the
medal for recitation. Miss Lucille
Sandige of Bryson City took second
place.
We wish to congratulate both the
Young lady and the school upon
her success.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
ROAD Engineer and
BOND DEALERS
here TUESDAY.

JoJNT MEETING ROAD TRUSTEES
SYLVIA, DILLsBoRo AND c1JLLo-
WHEE TOWNSHIPS.
A joint meeting of the road trus-
tees for Dillsboro, Sylvia, and Cullo-
wbee townships will be held in Syl-
Va Tuesday April 22nd. at 10|
o'clock A. M.
Mr. Clingman, State en- gineer
will be present at this meeting and
the trustees ol the uiil elent town.
ships are requested TO attend this
meeting so as to corporate with
this engineer i'll sound road build
ing.
There will also be prese 1t at this
meeting the representatives Of sew
eral Bond dealers Who aie interest,"
ed in the sale OF the bonds to be is
sed for road building in the three
townships, Dillsboro, Sylvia and
Cullowhee.
This IS a step in the right direct
ion and we ltei Sale to assure the
people that the new road commits
sioners for these three townships are
making strides in the right direct-
ion and Jnat within very Short
tine Hs Y.A be p'ouQ 10 nave Ii
said tha aaotSon County is COM
ina Ell a nl. ta.r r.
source developed and ii
stead oi Ceine classsd Is QGe of. III
dornan5 coaale5, we Wa axe oul
stand as one Of the foremost cour
ties in the state Oh North Carolina.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
PISGAH MOUNTAIN
TO BE PURCHASED.
News and Observer.)

News and Observer)
Washington, D. c., April IA
There is no doubt in the minds of
the forestry people who have been.
to North Carolina to look over
land offered for sale under the
Weeks law. that sooner or later
Pisgah mountain $4,000 acres OF it)
will be purchased by the govern
ment for the Appalachian PARK if
the price IS not too high.
At the last meeting of the park
commission tracts in North Caroilla
Tennessee. and the White Mountain
were purchased.
In the White Mountains the Cub
mission approved traca of 1870
acres OH the W .ern slope of Mount
MOOsilauae, one Of the II, st pro III
nent and best klOwn peaks OF ,he
White Mountains and one much
used by the public for recreatiOnal
purposes. The tract consists IN
part of virgin spruce timber, in
part of valuable spruce and hard
wood second growth on lands cut
over some rs years ago, and in
part of lands more recently parll1l-
ly cut over. With the approval Of
this tract the government is nov
cquiring in the White Mountai4s
SONS $4,000 acres.
In the Cnero ZEE purchase area q
rOik cC,44.y Lne government >l-445I
: 4thcrlty gFdl4,eI by the colnll,ss5--
lon to day viii acquire a tracr of
$500 acIes ol gnnberei and cut
over lands. rnls tract is also situa-
: ted on watersheds tributary TO Lle
tennessee river 1t is in a locality
where a numoer of years ago the
forest was considerably injured by
fumes from the copper smelling
: plants at Copper Hill and Ducl-
town. By reason of the sulphuric
: acid plants which have been in
: stalled in connection with the
smelters the injury has been greatly
mitigated. if not practically over
: come. About one-third of this
: tract is cut over, the remaindeE is
in virgin condition except such
= portions as were at one time injured
by the fumes.
The total area approved for pur.
q chase by the commission now
: amounts to 100000 acres. A por.
ton of these lands have been paid
for and are under complete control
&c and protection of the United States
a On other portions the necessary
! surveys and title examinations are
:, being made and the ownership will
- not pass to the government until
aI1 I the titles have been approved by the
attorney general.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18

Don't be surprised if you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the effected, parts freely
with Chamberlains Lniment and
it will soon disappear. Sold by
ALL DEAkERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
Statemen of Committee

We. the undersigned committee
named in section three of the Act
of 1918 authorizing vote on the
question of removing the County,
seat from Webster to Sylvia, and
being the committee empowered in
event of removal to locate and con-
struct the new public buildings in
the town of Sylvia and having care
fully studied said Act, are OF the
opinion that it is the spirit and in
tention of said law that the con-
struction of the new public build
ings should not exceed the sum OF
$4,000. We verify believe that ex-
cellent and substantial public build
ings such as will meet the public
needs of the county for years to
come can be constructed Tor the
sum not exceeding $20,0OO,0 and
we pledge ourselves to the people
that in event OF such removal the
construction of such public build
ings shall not exceed the sum OF
$3O,OOO~ - as specified in said Act
and in all other respects we shall
endeavor faithfully to carry out the
spirit and intention of the law.
E. L. Mckee,
T. L. Jamison,
! Geo. Sutton,
H. R. Snider,
! j. B. Ensley,
! Lee Hooper,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18

99 9
a q
IHHHlI
@@E!!||Ez25a=@aa gg|Ez|z!@zzz@z!!|!|!!32=a
99 I!!9 ] II = ['| III III y n
1ls is lecel,y saal Madiso4
county, the which $26Uv0 men who
have this building that of the best
houses the The floor this building than
half again much ground than the house Webster
Mr. c. Harris has executed flied the court
bond house agreeable specifications
OF the house Marshall and Jail OLD
Webster for exceeding $3OUUO print
copy bond filed Also sne by major
y buioing committee which explains e. unable to
reach the other three members of the issue o.
ooU zlo"oHo4 @e are as--9a t-a tlsz
necessary by of this paper .--s%
EKr Harris
of Jackson county, is removed from
Sylvia agreeable t,
the specifications house Marshall ,ncudng vaults
heating arrangements wiring uesed and
Jail good the old Webster es from thu
old one the one), exceeding Thirty
Thousand Dollars This April 18th, 1918
Witness
| C. j. HARRIS
agree that will and become sureties perform
ance of proposition by MIR Harris April 18TH 1918
i Witness
B ENSLEY c. c. COWAN
M. BUCHANAN E. |. MCKEE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
-Ketten in New York Evening World.
 CHRISTMAS IN GERMANY.
A Day of Cheeriness and Happiness
 Thoroughout the Fatherland.

A Day of Cheeriness and Happiness
 Thoroughout the Fatherland.
 The German Christmas has local diff ferences in various provinces. The Christmas tree is universal, for this is its home. At many places the whole family go to early service, at or 6 o'clock, as the custom may be, and in some parts of the country every one carries a lighted candle. These can- dies. placed on the backs of the pews, sometimes make the only light in the church. At some places when the clock strikes 12 on Christmas eve the bells ring and every house and church is quickly lighted up.
 Christmas is day of cheeriness and happiness throughout Germany. The presents are usually simple. Men and angels and many kinds of creatures are fashioned in gingerbread. 1t is twisted into many grotesque shapes. and sometimes 1t is guided. Hans Christian Andersen's story of the "Honeybread Soldier'' will be better understood by any one who has spent Christmas in Germany.
 In Hanover, just when the candles on the Christmas tree are dying out, there will be mysterious rap on the door and bundle will be thrown into the room. It contains a little present for every member of the family and comic verses for some of them.
 In Oberammergau there is more distinctly religious tone given to the whole holiday. The Christ Child is the guardian angel of the time. It is he, they say, who brings the Christmas tree. He comes down from heaven on Christmas eve, holding it in his hands. Two angels bearing presents fly before him and two behind. He puts the tree on the table, rings a bell and flies away. He brings a blessing to the children that have been obedient.
 To the children of Oberammergau St Nicholas is an angel in disguise. He goes about from house to house in ragged clothes and with a bag on his back. He gives loud knock at the door and asks, "Are the children good" If the answer is "Yes" he leaves fruits and candies. If the an- swer is "No" he leaves stick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS CARDS.
First One Was Designed Nearly sev.
 enty Years Ago.

First Ono Was Designed Nearly Sev.
 enty Years Ago.
 The Christmas card as we know it has an origin easily traceable, and 1t is now not quite seventy years ago since the first was designed.
 The artist who claimed to be its originator and who was at any rate the first to see its possibilities was w. 0. T. Dobson. R. A., an Englishman who when quite young man in 1844 was prompted at Christmas to make little sketch symbolic of the seasons joys and festivities and to send 1t to a friend. It seemed to give great pleasure, and the next year Mir. Dob son determined to follow up the idea on a larger scale and by having his card Autographed was enabled to send copies to twenty-five or thirty friends. The delight with which they were re- ceived was SO great that Mir. Dobson was quick to perceive that he had found out new pleasure for Christ mas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
A CHRISTMAS LETTER.

DEAREST PHYLLIS, pray remember
 when you're making up the list Of your presents for December (unless am to be missed) That I've slippers. picture brackets. smok- ing sets of various types, Half a dozen smoking jackets. thirty-sev- en meerschaum pipes, Twenty patent "xid glove menders," col- lar boxes by the score, Of embroidered silk suspenders, forty
 leven pairs or more; That each year since l was twenty I've received paperweight, Have pen wipers. inkstands plenty. paper cutters-twenty-eight That I've Browning and Longfellow by the hundred-every kind Shakespeare-black and blue and yellow; Milton till Pm nearly blind. So there's just one present only that Pm wanting in this year Of my bachelorship so lonely-that's your self. my Phyllis. dear.
 James Courtney Challiss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
Attractive Bed Sets.

Bed sets. consisting of spread, pill low covers and valancevare always a welcome addition to the napery closet, and what color to select need not wor- " the donor, as the smart thing in these outfits is white scrim trimmed with eyelet embroidery or fillet inser- ton. edging and motif. Blankets may seem a homely gift to send at Christ. mas time. but any housekeeper will be glad to have one in thick. soft Austra- Han wool, in pale blue, rose or mauve, and bound with satin ribbon.
 One of the incest things to send to a housekeeping friend is 9 set of towels. It is happy idea to furnish dozen Of extra large sized and heavy Turkish bath towels, hemmed in the color Of her room and marked with her indi- vjdual 1nitiall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21

TAoU0H the ohildren call mo Santa
 And i'm growing rather old,
 l am not too old for kissee, And my heart is never cold. Eve long knosn about tho meaning of tho sprig of mistletoe When . maiden's found beneath it With her lips all puokered-so. 1 have found the dainty maiden Just as sweet as maid can be, And as 1 collect the tribute
 You may watch and envy mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
Tho Holy Hay.

There is a popular legend which tells how the very hay in which the Holy Babe was laid put forth living blos- soms at mAwinter at the touch of the Babes body.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03
WHOLE No. POI
Vol. Al, No. 81

pa hre f the
o eword,a
O nColnya
ipansn the nt just were n
mighty struggled hal acentny
thee the of he
O.
O in "a in
Of 1t va a f an
the
IN is
The Bhean 1.-The Gray wnh the fienes md the
sovsof the qea tconac bu INC
The Stats Amencasa inv and
mpea and it O. #
counia iu a the
the of independent of
hwea oil
and the excan war;; aereso
toan tmatevi mo Iereyg
in thew vthSp in
Let a Join n eprayeh Their De andet
akoh the ravme omader
econhnun ceof the country
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18

A Kodak, a Fountain Pen, a
Toilet Set, Pocketbook or Card
Case, Fine Stationery, a fine
package of Delicious Chocolates,
or a box of high-grade cigars,
might be suggestive for you to
purchase for Xmas presents. H.
A. Ullery, the druggist.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18

For Sale-Chester White boar;
6 R. |. Red hens and rooster,
also turkeys. End Griffith Lane.
Black. 25-1p
For Sale-One tent with lum-
Der floor for same $500. One
iron full width bed with heavy
springs $500. One large base
burner heating stove for parlor
or sitting room worth $500, sell
for $500; 2 acres barley in stack
not threshed, not bearded, good
for chickens, pigs or other>stock.
viii sacrifice to first reasonable
offer. About 1890 lbs. if thresh-
ed. First house on the right, 3
blks. south of Juchem station on
Golden car line. w. B. Lang,
1888 E. 29th Ave, Denver, or
inquire at the ranch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18
Upper Ralston

Chas:- Rand, an old pioneer Of
Ralston Creek, was buried We'd
nsday from Moore's undertaking
chapel in Denver. He retired and
moved to Denver several years
ago. He, by his faith in alfalfa,
demonstrated its adaptability as
a forage plant in Colorado by
seeding a large acreage from
which he derived a large fortune.
His farm is now being operated
by his two sons, George and Roy,
y w. C. Updike, who supplies
.Leyden with milk, forced his
way through the snow drifts with
tandem sled Monday, Leydcn
having been deprived Of milk
gor twelve days. Updike SAYS
he found many residents gud
boarders almost weaned.
Joseph Smith, who suffered
serious injury in a runaway the
day before Thanksgiving, is
still stopping with Mrs, Higgins
at Leyden Junction.
Enterprise Grange will give a
necktie social Wednesday even
ing, December3lst l.lherOads
are passable they propose TO have
a big time.
No new developments in the
strike at Leyden. The company
is now operating No.2 and have
fullforce of men.
= Rural rout No. / Golden stands
a chance to be discontinued as
there are noroads for the carrier
to travel. Every alternate day
for the past few days he has
been bringing Upper Balstor
mail to Leyden and leaving il at
Doyle's place, and the patrons
have to take . chance mt ge,'sa 3
it. 1t was always our opinion
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18
Advertisements

NOTICE-Advertisements under this
head are charged for at the rate
of cents per line per issue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18
HENBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Editorial.

The Enterprise has been under
new ownership since April of this
year. Almost without exception
each issue has excelled its pre-
decessor in point of interest and
general appearance. Its readers
have been lavish with words of
praise and majority of them
have remembered to come in and
pay up their arrearages. Others
have been negligent of this very
important matter Ito the editor)
and it is now drawing close to the
end of the year. Many subscrip-
tions began and end at this time.
The postal laws are very stric t
in regard to arrearages and limit
the time subscribers may be car
ried. The Enterprise wants all
the subscribers it can get, and
will be as lenient as possible, but
unless a settlement of some kind
is made within reasonable time
the names will of necessity be
dropped from our list. We have
printed some statements which
will be mailed after January 1st.
to every delinquent subscriber
that has not in the meantime
made some sort of a settlement.
We don't like to send statements
and hope that many Tor alD will
save us the trouble by paying up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-12-18

that the proper authorities were
supposed to furniih the people
with roads for which they were
taxed, but we suppose we are
wrong again.