davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
How Members Keep
Abreast Of Its Work.

reading the National Geographic Maya
zine, which is the organ of the society.
They a.jo read its other publications and
reports of its scientific expeditions. The
home of the society Is in the National
Capital, and here, once a year. is held
the annual banquet. Naturally. only a
few of the members can attend, but all
of the speeches are published and go
broadcast over the country, reaching
every member.
Last year Admiral Robert z. Peary
was the POSTMASTER and it was he, the
discoyerer Of the north pole, who pre-
sented the special gold medal to Road
Amundsen, the d.scoverer OF the south
pole.
medals have been awarded, the society
has another gold medal, called the Hub
bard medal, in honor of Gardiner Greene
Hubbard the first president OF the So
ciety. These medals have been awarded
discoveries; to Road Amundsen, in l9Os,
for achievement of the northwest pas
sage; to Robert A. Bartlett, in 1913. Tor
attaining the farthest north; to Grove
Karl Gner in asSs for and to SIR
nest Shackleton. In leos, Tor MS work
in the Antarctic.
Another distinguished honor granted b!
the society Is that of honorary member
ship, At the banquet ]. ]. Jusserand, the
French ambassador, was notified OF hi
election to honorary membership. The
other honorary members are: Don Chris
tobal Colon de Toledo. Duke OF Veragua-
Madrid, Spain: H. I. H. the Archduk,
Ludwig Salvador of Austria, Emanuel d
Margerie Of Paris, Sir John Murray o
Edinburgh, Scotland: DR.. D. Estanislao
S. Zeba los of Buenos Aires, Argentina
William Howard Taft, Theodore Roose
Welt. Robert E. Peary. Road Amundsen
Admiral George Dewey. viscount Bryce
Andrew Carnegie, DR.. Jean Charcot, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Great Minds Of Spain
Projected a Canal.


self set foot on the Isthmus Of Panama
And within a generation after his death
great minds in Spain projected the cutting
of a canal through that narrow neck of
land. Nineteen times. in all, have men
and nations projected a sea route through
the isthmus. The nineteenth project was
that undertaken by the United States
government. and it is now an assured sue
cess after a decade of work that would
put Hercules to shame, and after the ex-
penditure of nearly four hundred millions
Of dollars.
During practically all Of the period of
actual construction the great canal build
ing organization has been under the di-
rection of Col. Goethals, an officer of the
Engineer Corps of the United States
Army. How Goethals brushed aside
minor obstacles and vanquished larger
ones; how he held his army of $4,000
men steadily to the purpose of finishing
the canal on time; how he kept close
watch on the purse so that costs dimin-
ished from day to day instead of increas-
ed; how he labored without ceasing, and
apparently without firing, for the glory
and the honor of his country, is history.
The nation has honored him through the
President by making him the first gov
ernor of the Panama canal. So 1t is that
the man who directed the waterway in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF BRICK STORE, NO.
s,12 1lth STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue of certain deed of trust recorded
in ffber No. 1898. folio 3I9 ct seq. of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and at the
request OF the party secured thereby the un-
dersigued trustees will sell at public auction. in
mont Of the premises. on MONDAY. THE
NINTH DAY Of MARCH. AID. 1914. At FOUR
civ Of Washington, in the District Of Coium-
BID, and known as lot "a Of J. J. Moebs' sub
division Of part Of block q, Columbia
the surveyor for the District of Columbia, in
County Book %, at folio la, together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One third cash, the balance
in one and two years, with interest at six per
ceutuun secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold all cash. A deposit of $500
required at time of sale. All conveyancing and
recording at cost Of purchaser. Terms to be
compiled with within fifteen days from day
CHARLES T. DIGGS
THAD. B. SARGEANT
S~oa Aa6. ocu Tru,foo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIoNBER.

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Bankruptcy Sale of Hats, Fix
lures, Leases, Etc.
BY virtue Of an order of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. holding bank
ruptcy court. in re Samuel Bernstein. Bank
rupt No 939 the undersigned trustee will sell
by public auction, within premises No. 4i3 Pa
ave. NV. FRIDAY. MARCH SIXTH. 1el T.
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. about 20 doz. Derbies
and Soft Hats. Window Display Fixtures. Meta
Racks and lease Of premises also lease OF prem
Uses No. 400 La. ave. NV.
Terms cash.
RICHARD p. DANIELS. Trustee.
mh2-dSdbs Columbian building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son. AUcT1oNEERs.

Thus. J. OWEN q sun. AUClloNfAEhS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable and
Well Located Corner Business
Property Fronting 36 Feet 3
Inches on the South Side of
Pennsylvania Avenue North
west and 81 Feet on the East
Side of Thirteenth Street North
west, Improved by a Five-Story
Brick Building Used for Bust
ness Purposes, Being Premises
No. 1898 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest.
Court Of the District Of Columbia in the case
Of Bertha " Hudson ct ,s al vs. M. i,S ret
GS9pAY e HE s1sTS PAY 81 MSkcH. lsis
original lot numbered in square numbered 2s2
in the city of Washington. in the District Of
tant 60 feet 4 inches north Of ..D'' street and
20 feet east of 18th street west. and running
.ses said m 70 see 81 feet to
vania avenue thence easterly along said Avenue
SO feet 8 inches: thence southwesterly at rich;
thence south to the point of beginning.
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase money
installments payable in one and two years from
the day of sale, and to be represented by the
promissory notes Of the purchaser bearing in
payable semi annually. and secured by deed of
trust on the property sold. or all cash, at the
upon acceptance Of bid. All conveyancing. notary
fees and recording at purchasers cost. Terms
TO be complied with within 30 days or trustees
may advertise and sell at the purchasers risk
and cost after FIVE days previous advertisement
of such resale published in some newspaper of
Washington D. G..
WILLIAM c. SULLIVAN. Trustee,
= 20 9Th St. SpW;w;przr,, r..s.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Trustee.
By GEORGE E FLEMING. End Vice Pres.
fe25-d&ds eSu 18th and H SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY!
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEScHLER, AUCTIoNNER.
Trustees Sale of Ladies and
Gents Furnishings, Fixtures,

IRON SAFE, ETC.
By virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, holding a bankruptcy
court. in re 8. H. Berman. Bankrupt No. 9&7
the undersigned trustee will sell by public auc
ton, within the ealesrooms Of Adam A. Wesch.
ler 800 Pa. ave. NV, on THURSDAY, MARCH
TWELFTH. 1914. COMMENCING AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM, stock OF Ladies', Gents and
ChiIdrens Furnishings, including Suits. Goats,
Hats. Caps. Willow Plumes. Raincoats. Shirts,
Gases. Cheval Mirror, Tables, Royal typewriter
Iron Safe Metal Racks. Display Stands, Gut
Mirror lot Suit Boxes, etc, etc.
Terms cash. GEORGE G. SHINN. Trustee
mh6-d&dbe. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

Such Great Work. o oar MaV soc,s Sv
he said: Nobody can visit the Isthmus
of Panama; nobody can look at that
canal and its immense locks and at that
wonderful cut at Culebra: nobody can
think Of the history Of that isthmus and
the results which the opening Of the
canal may have on commerce, politics
and international relations Of the great
peoples Of the world without feeling that
you have done work such as has never
been done before and such as can never
be done again, for there is no other
isthmus wherein to do it,
The National Geographic Society is an
organization unique among its sister
bodies of science in its essential dem
ocracy To be a member of 1t one need
only to have an interest in geography
he need not be accomplished in the tech
nique Of the science 1t was organized
in 1888 under a national charter TO
promote the increase and diffusion of ge-
ographic knowledge" At first there were
only a few members and it was strictly
technical organization. Then it got the
true inspiration of its purpose to pro-
mote the study of the world upon which
We live.
About ten years ago it began to grow
and at the last annual banquet, held in
January, 1913, the president of the So
ciety. Henry Gannett, announced that
it had 10000 members. 1t now has go, :
GOO members scattered all over the Unit
ed States and its island possessions. The
membership has increased in eight years
5000 per cent and the rate of increase
for the last year is 80 per cent over the
rate of tho previous increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

A great majority Of the members keep
up with tho work Of the society and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

Two years ago when James Bryce, then
British ambassador to Washington, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

| DBY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE TIL
above sale is postponed ON account Of the
weather until MONDAY. THE NINTH DAY Or
Jpn mh2-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

HARRY A. HEGARTY. Attorney,
fecl-d&ds eSu Second Natl Bank Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

Always Open. Capacity 600. Fireproof.
Sea Water in all Baths. Orchestra. Ga
rage. American Plan. Located between
the two great ocean piers. Booklet.
Ownership Management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

Something more than four centuries agc
a great geographer set sail from Snair
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13

The average girl gets more hapPi-
ness from marrying mere man than
from cherishing an ideal all her life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-06
Hastings Prolific
Corn Y ielded ia
Bushels on Acre

II you are going to plant corn this
spring. either to fill your own crib OF
to enter the corn club contests. the
corr to plant, Is Hastings Prolific.
Official United States govern
ment records show this corn has
yielded more per acre than any other
corr ,!anted in the South. Hastings
Prolific won the Georgia record with
214 bushels to one acre; the Missis-
sippi record with 225 bushels; the Ar.
kansas record with 172 2-3; the Flor
ida record, 1923 IA. Hastings Prolific
has won five-sixths of the corn club
prizes in Georgia. 1t has won
high yield per acre records In every
Southern state, three years out OF
four.
This corn produces a grain and for
age Of the finest quality. 1t Is thu
corn that 1t will pay you best to plant
year in and year out.
Prices: Packet, 10 cents: IL pint,
20 cents: pint, 80 cents; quart, so
cents, postpaid. Peck, not prepaid,
81; bushel, $3.50. Order today. Write
at once for our big free catalogue.
1t Is full Of valuable agricultural in
formation and is a good book to have
on the farm. n. G. HASTINGS &
CO., Atlanta, Ga.-Advt .'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-06

At thc Lyceum Theatre yesterday
afternoon and last night the English
company of William Morris presented
1.-THE Blindness Of Virtue" by Cosmc
Hamilton, a play that has been elo,
q~uentIy discussed on two continents.
1t is not a problem play in the &C.
cepted sense. 1t is a cleverly con-
structed comedy, brilliantly written,
effectively acted and Of gripping in,
terest.
II entertains and at the same time
imparts its pitiless lesson Of truth.
1t brings home in a poignant. way
q moral which should be accepted by
all mothers and fathers.
Eminent authorities have told in such
q vivid way the story of THE Blind
ness Of Virtue" that little else needs
be added. Yet q play of such tremend-
Gus force and Of such resistless power
cannot lightly be passed by.
The theme Of the comedy can be
found in two salient comments between
husband and wife, who have allowed
their child to be raised between four
walls and a garden.
There is a little innocent country girl
who knew nothing and went sstray.
She returns home after being deserted
and on the eve Of becoming a mother,
she tells the vicar that IL she had only
known the trouble would have never
happened. He realizes this and later
sends for his wife. Then in the lang
uage of the Rev. Pemberton he asks
her:
You say Mary Ann was a model.
Look at her now. Helen, why don't
we tell our children the truth? Why
do We go or hiding behind false mod
esty and personal cowardice? Why
why are we afraid of looking at the
great simple things square in the face?
Why do We turn staggering or shame
faced from youthful questions prompt
ed by an unconscious awakening Of the
maternal instinct? Why do we drive
our ignorant children to such tragedies
as poor little Mary Ann will suffer all
her life? God has made the earth in.
credibly beautiful, but we do nothing to
put beauty into the lives of His chill.
dren. Every day His young things ask
their parents the meaning of life. Why
don't we tell them, Helen? Why don't
you tell Efie?" 81
The great question of sex begins to
develop here. The great unanswered
problem Of life is demanding release,
and the wife in a motherless way asks,
What am l to say to the child?"
The answer is q classic, the best
lines that Cosmo Hamilton ever wrote
in his long and useful life as a drama
fist for the vicar tells her.
Just this, Tell her that she, like
other women, is endowed with the
gift Of life giving, with Gods
miracle of creation; that she must hold
her body in trust for the man she will
love and marry. Tell her that children
are Gods presents to men and women
when they love each other. that they
IRE the fruit Of love and are carried By
Ter and fed by her and begot by her,
that motherhood is q wonderful
'equisitive thing, the triumph and rea-
ION of every woman's life. Tell her |
lever to lead men, or permit herself to ,
'e placed by them into the dangerous
Teach her sell. respect, be. I
ause she is worth respecting. She has
t in her to be the mother Of heroes. !
here is Il way and one way only to a
ct her with q proud head on the diff I
road Of life. Take away her ignor. i
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-06
Extract from Criticism of Mp. HUGH H.. HUM
Dramatic Critic Memphis Commercia-Appea
November 6, 1913.

ance and give her faith and knowl
edge"
This is the foundation of 1.-THE Blind
ness of Virtue" a play which every
mother and her daughter who is ovel
Is years of age should see.
Fife, the daughter, best discloses hel
own feelings when she says:
mo girl has such a father and moth,
er as have, o such a home, but
sometimes in the middle of the night,
or suddenly when | am sitting here, !
feel | want to get up and 60 out and
find out what life means. / don't 20
anywhere. l don't know anyone, ex-
cept old people, and l have no one to
say things to, I've never suffered.
Every day is exactly the same. Moth
ing happens. I've been kept in a cage
like a canary and / want to break the
bars and fly. All day long I've been
going about with this great CONSTANT
Oh, l don't know what but it makes
me feel restless and dissatisfied. ask
myself questions I cannot answer. |
60 and stand at the gate and listen for
something that never comes. try to
peer through apace and see what's be.
yond it. Oh Coke, what does it
mean?"
And into such q home Of innocence a
man came and had he not been a man
of character there would have been an.
other ending than the pleasant one.
There is a lesson Of tremendous i'm.
port in 1.-THE Blindness Of Virtue" 1t
Is a play so potent in It's meaning that
the man or woman who sees it cannot
fail to leave the theatre wildly i'm
pressed.
There is nothing immoral in it.. There
is not a questionable line uttered.
There is no appeal to consciousness. 1t
is a clean, clever, healthy lesson which
mothers especially should learn.
THE Blindness of Virtue" is a play
which will and is helping humanity. 1t
Is a play which will do more to uplift
the stage as a forum of beneficial
knowledge than any play which las
been written in many years.
The company which presented 1.-THE
Blindness of Virtue is an English one,
and, characteristic Of English actors,
is classically consistent. 1t is the little
unobserved details that the English
actor observes the most
There has not this season appeared
before a local audience an actor so pol
ished and so finished in his work as
Henry Douglas, who played the part of
the Rev. Henry Pemberton. His read.
is beautiful and he is seemingly so
in touch with the part that he merely
plays himself. The great regret Is that
have so few clergymen like him.
Louie Emmery as Cookie is humor.
delightful and when one scans
theatrical horizon the natural ques.
lion presents itself where can we find
like her. Her characteristic i'm.
her assertive personality, i'm.
'ress every one. She d one Of the
,re-eminent members Of the present
asst.
The performance Of the remaining
members Of the east leaves a very
'leasant reminder in the minds Of those /
gho see the play.
The Blindness Of Virtue" 10 . play
hat a be seen maay times. but can
9 studied and appreciated by men and
'omen who have children. and men
nd women who expect 70 have them.
he lesson Il 10 delightfully."- teaches !
one that can never bs forgotten.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-06
IGn SCHOOL NEWS
MARIN ANDERSEN. JR.. fdltor
| |
THE HONOR ROLL

THE HONOR ROLL
The honor roll for the fourth month
is given below.
SENIORS
Miss Louise Loock SO
Georgia Quarles 81
Guy Humphrey IS
Maynard Fountain IS
Sam Burkhalter 95
JUNIORS
Miss Virginia Brister IS
Margaret Rhovenhorst IS
Louise Creegan 96
Mary Mccain SO
julius Hyman 95
julius Davidson 81
SOPHMORES
Miss Edna Brister 81
Ruth Dean 9S
Francis Flanagan 96
Della Gardner 9S
Rebecca Harris 9
Harriet Reeves 98
Susie Warren 95
Roy Gregory e5
Robert Schroll 95
Robert Young 96
FRESHIES
Miss Ruth Anthony IS
Mary Brown 81
Mildred Cassity 81
Dorothy Dickens 9S
Georgia Fancher 81
Mamie Kelley 95
Eva Sides IS
Robbie Spencer IS
Agnes Stephens IS
Mary Tate 81
Davis Elliott 95
Frank McGeoy 95
Charles Melville SO
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-06
CURE THE INGROWING NAIL.

Halls Ingrowing Nail Remedy; no
knife. no pain. Just apply night and
morning. Absolutely guaranteed. Send
5Oc to Hall Drug Co., Jackson, Miss.
Sold by Mcintyre Drug Co., GreeL-
wood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-06

A GREAT DISCOVERY
G. w. Eatman, of Grenada,
Miss, has discovered a wonder
full liquid medicine, greaseless,
known as
kuykendall's Eczema
Remedy
It is a never-failing remedy for
Eczema, letter, Ringworm, Poison
Oak, Itch, Fever Blisters, Frost
Bites, Chicken Pox, Prickly Heat,
Nettlerash and all skin affections.
The healing power of this remedy
is so great that it has cured old
stubborn sores thought to be
cancers. On Sale at
l. n. CHANDLER,
Greenwood, Miss.
Peoples Drug Store.
SchIater, Miss.
T. T. HEARD,
Itta Bena, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-06

Mail orders receive our best
care and attention. If you are not
pleased with what we send you,
return it promptly and get your
money back. A. Weller & Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Notice of Petition for Side
walk District.

Notice Is hereby given that petition has
been filed with the Beard OF Truttccs OF the
Town OF Arvadn asking TINT n Sidewalk
District be established for the following
territory. towit:
beginning ON East First Street, ON the
North side of Grandyiew Avenue. thence
running North on both sides of East First
Street to liulSton street.
Any person desiring to protest against
thi, petition VIII he heard by the Town
Board nj the next regular meeting, to he
held mt Town Han nj p, M, luly H. lpii.
JOHN IERCHER.
Town Clerk
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Wheat Ridge.

Tom Burch has sold the west
half of his 40 acres. The man
that bought it expects to block
it and sell for city lots.
Mrs. j. j. Hubbard was visi-
tor on the ridge.
Automobiles are stunning w.
3Sth Avenue and will until the
crushed rock is rolled smooth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Men Gefea. B rs

The ball game last Saturday between
the men OF the M. T.. church and the
big boys of the Sunday School proved
to be an amusing one if not a scien-
titic one. The boys were on hand easer
and willing but the men were reluc-
tant about showing up and even more
so about taking up the bat and chasing
the balls over the field. However, by
getting a few willing substitutes among
the younger men and persuading the
Presbyterian pastor to become a Meth
odist for the time being the team was
made up. Quite large number of
fans" both old and young were pres
cnt to cheer their favorites on to vic
tory and the game WAS fall of amusing
incidents. The lineup was as follows ::
Men Bows
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Fruit Dale.

Il The Junior League will have a
picnic Thursday at Berkeley Lake.
Mrs. Mulholm will act as chapron.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Burdette fine baby boy. Grand
pa and Grandma Helm are very
much elated over the arrival.
Mrs: Belle White and little son
are here on a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Boyd. Mrs.
White was born and raised here.
Cupid is busy at Fruit Dale.
Arthur Hooper and Miss Carrie
Sustanchin were married June
10th, and will take a short honey
moon trip. The ceremony was
pronounced at high noon We'd
nesday, by Rev. j. F. White at
the BRIDES home. She is one of
our most attractive girls. Mr..
Hooper has certainly drawn a
prize. They will live on Ralston
Creek on the old Cook place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Mrs. S. B. Williams and daugh-
ter from Mildred, Nebraska, on
their way to Oregon stopped off
Thursday and Friday of last
week in Arvada to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Rutherford and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Williams. They
are pleased with Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

After nine long but interesting ses-
sions the score.keeper counted up 13
tallies for the men and II tor the boys.
Another game of similar nature is
scheduled for next Saturday afternoon
and will probably be made regular
Saturday afternoon feature during the
summer.
Mrs. Thomas is having her
house on West Second ST., paint
ed.
Mrs. E. F. Bradley has gone to
Broomfeld where she will live
with her daughter, Mrs. Adams.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Ray West has returned from
the Agricultural College and is
assisting on the garden during
vacation.
Joseph Pearson expects to re-
turn home from the hospital in
a few days.
Andrew Bergenan and son,
Walter, took a hayrack load of
school children from Alcott school
% the mountains Saturday,
There will be very few cherries
and no wealthy apples on Wheat
Ridge this year.
A little frost was visible to the
early risers on the morning of
9th of June.
Wheat Ridge will break her
former scores for fine strawber-
ries this year.
Rudolph Johnson. Secretary of
the State Grange and a student
in the University of Boulder,
visited Howard Bunger Sunday
and Monday.
We hope that Arvada will suc-
ceed in getting that canning
factory.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Mrs. Sarah McPherin of Oma-
ha, is visiting her daughter Mrs.
K. l.. Newton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11
Bills and Claims Allowed By

TOWN BOARD OF ARMADA, JUNE STA
r. o. Graves, supplies pump and Fire
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i.55
hrvnda Lumber Co, culvcrt mntornl 5.5j
Arvnda Hardware Co. tools,nnd sup
plies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100
First Natl Bnnk, coupons -..----- 1900
Arvndn Enterprise, printing LIZ
Arvada Electric Co.. Light ~ Power 1850
Chas. Halcr, constructing sidewalks. li-a0
Mountain State 7, n T. Co. phone ser. 80
Aug. Bochmcr nigt marshalnnd lab'r 2S.75
John Lcrchcr, marshal. elk " W. com. 5000
Joseph Micthcll Labor on Pump. AGO
Geo. Williams lean work on street. 5S.!5
Evans * Bennett. team work on street 100
s4c3.as
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-11

Rev. r. Sanderson preached at
Erie, in the coal mining district,
Sunday and will be called back
again the next two Sundays. He
reports conditions there as de-
plorable.