davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations we're
chartered a. Albany yesterday.
wayside Realty Company. Inc. Manhat q
tan; capital. t>6 900 directors, Charles u.
Hobbs, Harvey NJ Han and Arlington G,
Hail, New York city.
Suburban Properties Company. Inc. Man
haitian capital $4,000, directors Horace
New York city.
sinclair Estates, Inc, Manhattan; capita
YorE city: Hcrth, W sinclair, Jane. II
sinclair. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
JUDGE MANDY TAKES Q. =. HOUSE.

"dEs y. Handy leased through Cor
esEl' q Kolr for q term OF years the
.seslnence OF tho late Gen. James Jourdsn.
.ormer president Of the Union Gas Com
.any NJ Brooklyn. 1t the intersection at
U Richmond ROAD enc Oh street.. at
eonccrd Staten Islaal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
LEASES RIDGEwOoD HOUSE.

g. g. Walstrum- Gordon Forman have
leased for the Ridgewood Park Company
q dwelling In Phelps road Upper Ridge
wood. ", j., to John D. Sweeney Of New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
rrrowN APARTMENT SALE.

Joseph Shenl has purchased from En-
ma T.. H. t'roelich the southeast corner
~ Manhattan avenue and 10fst street.
Manhattan Court, six story elevator
apartment house fronting loo.1l feet on
Manhattan avenue and 90 feet on West
i0iSt street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

WAeHISGToN March 2t-Th- collier
Alison ha. arrived q. Hampton Roads tor.
pcdo boat Bailey At Anubp",is, '"!lier Nan
shan u, san Diego, and DESTROYER Mona
chan a. Key West
Ne tee Uncas has sailed from New York
for Eewpoet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Brhs JERSEY POULTRY FARM.

martin Taendler has sold twenty
s'f" farm, with stock and buildings, mar
hshet, Monmouth county. Now Jersey,
,o' Adolph Lobeck To q resident OF
hr"", |F1 who will conduct the place az
'rl-h and poultry farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

with name and address ~ lender snd
lenders attorney
Downtown.


South Of Fourteenth ST
PARK ROW. 1917, =. IsioHs.sEcren
s.! Mar 20. due as per bond; atty. T CO;
MoSnoE ct. 100 5, .st.s.I EIcai.
" 's''S Ct s MY Il y RS ss' isoH
Epstein to unssis Haber' 500 " 18th st,
Mar 20, pr, nl,se So? 900 duo as per bond
or Stty. h i,.s Spohafran. 81 mhamb'rs 81 ;oVo
81 na az N to ri Mar FlsDn.ry s.s HIN
81, Mar ss, pr ,msses, ,7:tGG ! ". S.P,sS
WEST RRoApwNY, tsG,s 8 Soy
JI9s'Ph rersonSni 10 German savings Rank
=. o. atty Alfred Rocker. Jr. az wlismn
WEST BROADWAY, tss:ss Soy;
s M., T. ~. AZ w ham .': Es:'
West Side.
West Of Fifth ny, between Fourteenth and
lloth sts)
Arthur Ware to Central Assets Corpn
rs Manhattan st. Mar 80. due Jan l.
1911 9" c; atty T q Co l76
sap ST s. sT5 e i.ih Az, a5xloo,J-John
hH 1,s =. and s,y a1 sS 70 IehS ESs',r ."
address '2i sth Northumberland. $4,000
Uptown.
tManhsttan Island, north OF 10Th ST.
i2.TH ST; -. 800 W Amsterdam av, 1905
Go, % Liberty st, Mar ~, yrs 9PSi
,, .,.S 1T 'n NJ, CO leo nS"y; 900
'' csr,an,e to 81 Louis j so@eryiiie. S7s an
,, sqT'r 81 81. r., srT,.sSs \ s;S
:, s"' :; Ne; 81 atty EsS i
NTH ut. n q Ak0 u tardAun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
RYE ESTATE LEASED.

Pease & Gilman have leased for T..
Wainwright his large shore front coun-
try place at Milton Point, Rye, for the
approaching season to Albert Blum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
LIBRARY PLANS FILED.

-. DesiGaeA BY Carrspe q nastinxs.
Carrere 4 Hastings filed plans yester-
day which they havo prepared for two
story and Easement library. with a facade
Of brick and marble. TO be erected at Is
and so Manhattan street, extending
through to $40 and SCI West i26th street.
for the New York Public Library. The
site fronts 1910 feet on Manhattan street.
57.3 on 126th street and measures 900
and ia feet on its eastcfiy and westerly
Inns respectively The cost Of tho i'm
provement IL estimated at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

WEST ST. l2,-i2J. ail.Edw I'd Ellsworth
on premises. yrs from May |. lsl+
attys, GuEgenheim. NJ. 81 wal
l,isr ST COS ". store and basemen,-Wm
Greenfield Amusement Co to Hyman shop.
Inc. on premises. ss-i2 yrs firm Mar !,
1914; atty. Jas Hayes. IL Chambers
iisrH ST, Sa W, .,or. door and basemen,-c
st. yrs from May !, 1914 atty. Herman
Spira $50 Montague st. Bkiyn, ,Oso
9TH Az. b47 store and hasement-John
Goldins to Frederics, Inc. tis 9th ay.
iol:i2 yrs from May l, isit address n.
cHARLEs :" ST. 81, aii.Mary r walsh 10
Louisa Peters 81. W Nth ST. ; yrs from
pROApwAY. 42is, cor store ana basement
Ada L Wes,eott e. AL trus to jacob
sTH sr. 100 W store and baseinent-Nlar
kesslsr to Saml Cnger, III eth 81,
yrs from May !, 1919; atty. SAM korn.
bluth, 81 Chambers st,....,,.,,.,..,t,to 900
-Abevdeen Realty co 10 Farmer zehr
Engraving Co. on premises, 10 yrs from
May I. iSit; atty, ii Goldman, 10 PARK
ROW .'''''''..' - ''''''''''''' - ''o''V0
PROSPECT Az, SCI. barber shop-Denis
Sullivan to Ignatz Schanz $40 u l6ist NJ.
yrs from May l. 1914; atty Cl, SCI
pRosPECr Avv sci, cigar store~~ssme TO
Abraham Greenhouse. s2& " l6lst st, yrs
from May !, 1914; atty. same $50 to $50
FREMONT Az. ssG cor crotona Park
way, store, &o-Honeoye Realty corpn 10
| from Api I, 1914: sttya Fitch. q
| Nassau TO ts,sO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
airy RICHARDS TAKES COTTAGE.

John r. Scott has leased the cottage
OF DIR. Irving Il, strong M Lawrence
Beach. l.. l.. to Guy Richards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
'aD STREET DWELLING BUYER.

RYDER Henry. owner OF the Belmont
,,srm' IN Cambridge. Md. living 1T the
motel blackstone. In the buyer OF the
oNellng at 65 East Seventy sesOnd
;'ee' sold recently by Mrs. Margaret
Br1dshaw through william H. May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
BUNGALOWS AT LITTLE NECK.

Joseph T.. Day has sold TO Marcus II.
Horton plot of ten lots In the Little
N.ck HIS development at Little Neck.
= / The land IL TO be improved with
I'VE s.mi-bungalows costing from $1,000
10 " 900 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ARE YOC LOOKING for country home
near the city, Builder VIII sell At sacrifice
four handsome houses, six rooms and bath.
all improvements: restricted neiEhborhood,
high elevation; just the place for children.
near schools ana churches. minutes from
X, II. station. one block from trolley, 30
minutes from property TO New York; small
payment down. balance easy monthly irsta!-
Inents. no brokers' r., box 1870 sun otice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
BrOnA.


'uoToush u iH- ""hA'
iIIi.I. Az. p as Randall nv. 5ONioO-
Frank Oharek 20 Kari Dol- Zalsk, 3S5 T.
7tth IT. pr mtg 81 200 Mar 20, yrs
tp c; atty-, ii bergman. 3.l9 81
ny .-.'. ........'-........ 500
BECK ST = 100 W Az ~ John. :ooNt.'--
ostro Const 90 to John IA St"utenhursh,
liV w 18th 81 Apr g. 1913. due July l.
1919, p Z; atty, IA stoutenbursh. lac
Nassau rt,.....,... ...., ...... .,... f3",uNo
PROSPECT Az. % Crotons Park L.,
gI5x !rr-s-S s city Baptist MISSION -
C!ety. lS- 81 aN. TO Ella IA Myers. l1,,
Rway. Mar l, yrs, 5 c: ATTY, y
Williams. .33 Bway .......... ..., 10000
CARTER Az, s:s fremont aN,
10 sN75.exl5 sx16 2-Wm HAgcu.an 20
Northern Bank 81 !, 90 Bway, Mar ~.
due. &C. As per bond, atty. LAWYERS 7
4 Co 100 HWay. ........ .. $4,000
LOT lGs. map VIM Duncan ~ Nllliums-
bridge-Onofrio d! stas!o to reresi"a lie
Htefano. kinr ~, Mar q, IT, as
per bond! atty de stefano. ioi Me-.
wHIfIocK Av. e. e2sio u Lesset, ay.
lao .ilS.?2 i9-Edwsri ste:,ss 10 Title
- a + CO. l76 Kway, Mar - dle. =. As
Per bond. aLiN L.L------ .-------- a 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

elNTH AvENCE.-Ele0us T. Bsckus
has r-sold for the Mutual Life Insur-
a"ce Company IS Sixth avenue. n large
story building. on lot l92x7<, between
West Fourth street and Washington
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
To LET ron BUSINESS PURPOSES.

r Doyle, 81 Nassau St.....,.. $3.50
WEST BwAN. t98, >, 2Ax7i, May | 1905
Jos a Angelina rorSoucui TO EmIgrant
lndust Saw Bank. 81 chambers IT. $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Arrived TUESDAY. March "a

Sc Nieuw Amsterdam. p. N, Rotterdam.
March ~
s. California. $50 T. NJ Glasgow, March ~.
S. Dora Baltes. 80 \. NJ. AlgieTs, February p.
S. Nellore. $40 A NJ. Dundee, March Q.
IS Romsdslen p NJ. Hn~lva. March 6.
s. Magia, go \. NJ. Santiago, March 10
s. Nickerie o \. NJ. Trinidad. March 10.
S. Gravson. 90 NJ, San Juan. March ~.
IS Htakou . y. VI. Anilla. March 10
~ San Jaclnto. Galveston, March IS
81 PrOtcuS, New orleans, March 10
81 city OF Macon. "a NhnnAh. March ii
S. Mo GrAndc brunswick. March II
s. san Marcos. Galveston, March IL
- OtTuuIg-e MOBILE, March Il.
IS kafue boston March .
IS Mamma Hsts baltimore, March -
Cable steamer Relsr, l. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

I'm u0o1e3 in the real country near New York
y" "S"s consult The Country Home League.
40 West 3ed street Phone $3.50 Madison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rise. s .a Sun sets y. ~ Moon a.e. ~ ~
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
s.ndyH1 IS. .s Gov Island ~ ~ Hell Cav II
Low WATER THIS DAY
SandyH'k ,s2 Gov Island i:?sl He'll Gats.. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

trOv Other Real Estate News see
Column 7, Page 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public O0ePings Yesterday In Man.
haitian and The BrOnH.
lat IL vEsEY STREET
ny Joseph r. Day.

ny Joseph p. Day.
isITH ST. 503-5 W. n .. 100 " Amsterdam
av. boxSp.ii, 8 sty tenm,-E d Fife. Jr
s, Y; s NlsST e al due 70 ,.s
6oTH ST, BE W. =. $50 W 10th sv ASK
1905. 5 sty tenmt--oeo II Valentine ct
al agt J c Maximos ct al; duo. ei1o527t:
.axes, &C, 800. to the plaintiff. .eis. 900
SID ST. 6si W. s. as e nth av. 2Ssioo. S.
n Trainer ct al. due, oa.sS37s; taxes.
&C. 1t2oo s; to the plaintiff et $50
' t,ar ssesn,wMs.ropoIi,sn SAVINGS bsns
AIT G shurman snvestinG Co ct al:
due, f15si.so: tAxss. &c. Nss.%b: TO The
WATER ST. $50, n .. 2oTio . Scanned.
I5.Sxstlx irreg. /: sty etsbie--J J Canayan
Adjourned to March 81
GRAND ST. 81. 2o.2 Greene; 2o.ix
O2. I ety loft and store bdG-t;erman
Savings Bank aGt Hyman Som ct al; due.
eis.okbS2; taxes. &C. s<u.Ta: % the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

- Berlin at Algicrs
s. SHmpalia. NJ Genoa
s. Celtic. at Naples
81 Hehg OlaN, al Chrls'ihnssnd
~ Madonna. At Marsellles
=, Calabria. at Genoa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
SAILED FOR NrW YORK

IS Kaiser Wilhelm II from Bremen
So Noltkc. from Hamburg
Ss TsperHnza, from Havans
~ Arcadian, from bermuda
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
WOMAN RAISES
 FINE ALFALFA
Mrs. L. NJ. Panknin Has Ranch in Scottsdale Dis tlict Where There is the Classicst Bit O Green in Whole Valley

Champion Alfalfa Raiscr-Mrs. L. NJ. Panknin, aged fifty
 Here is one case of woman mak- ing good on the farm-Mrs. l.. NJ. Panknin. whose 190-acre ranch in the Scottsdale district is the pride of her heart and the glory of the country side. Over half her life lived. this attractive old lady has at last set herself to a great task-the raising of blue ribbon hay, and her success, so far. has been such that she is going to keep right on.
 Out of the total of 190 acres. forty are now planted to alfalfa. And it is mighty fine stuff too. Everywhere it touches the roadside, it affords d show place for visitors. Being just q mile and half from the village of Scottsdale, it is daily passed by many travellers, and 1t always excites com ment Not the least successful part of her farm life is Mrs. Panknin's s famous table. Farm eats to the nth" power. are provided by this motherly person, whose thoughts run almost as much to well filled farm hands as to high class hay. Perhaps there is a connection. Maybe it is the prospect of being well gruo-s -staked that at tracts excellent hands to her ranch.
 At any rate, Mrs. Panknin has made such a success with fine alfalfa. she is going to put every one of her 190 acres in this crop come proper plant ing time.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
USES ID WHICH HERD
 AT UNIVERSITY IS PUT

Four distinct uses are made of the University farm dairy herd, namely: To supply animals for stock judging; to furnish milk for instructions in the manufacture of dairy products; to teach the production of market milk, and to supply wholesome milk for the university dining hall.
 The following breeds are repre- scented: Holsteins, s; Jerseys, 3; Guernseys. 3: Ayrshires, 5 scrubs, 3, besides a number of calves and 3 herd bulls. Perhaps the most noted COW in the herd is the Hol- stein COW, Arizona Maid, a grand daughter on her dams side of the famous COW, Missouri Chief Josephine Another noted COW is the Jersey COW, Childberte.
 The milk from the university herd is of exceptional grade testing from 3.6 per cent to 4.2 per cent in butter fat, and the bacterial count is from ten to thirty thousand. How favor able this is may be realized by com pairing these figures with the follow ing standards: TucSon-minimum butter fat 3.4 per cent, bacterial al lowed 100,000 State of Arizona minimum batter fat 3.4 per cent bacterial allowed 500,000
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
ARIZONA NYL|C
 AMONG LEADERS
Three Day Gathering of the State Agency Force Closes-Fine Record for Contest Just Closing $900,000 in Eight Weeks

The annual agency convention for the Arizona branch of the New York Life Insurance company has just closed in this city, after a three days session, filled with good things for the agents that are making d record for the company here in lift ing it into the three million class Thirty live-wire agents from this department were in the city in at tendance and had the pleasure of meeting with L. Seton Lindsey. su- perintendent of agencies of the New York life. and Hamilton Cooke. in spector of agencies, of St. Louis
 l. J. Johnson, agency director, and P. D. L. McLaurin, agency organizer were the hosts of the occasion.
 The agents motored over to Chandler during the three days and took luncheon in the famed San Marcos hotel On Friday they en- joyed a fine banquet at the Adams hotel. Tables were decorated with roses and the walls were decorated with Nylic banners. Music was furnished by the Canal quartette
 Wit and humor kept the agents busy until five o'clock in the even ing. In an eight weeks contest S40 applications were produced by the Arizona branch and S9000O worth of business was written The lead- - CTS in writing this business were r. J. Spaulding. B. V. Von Senden. J. H. Young. R. L. Gibson. A. L.. Miller, George P. Howe. l.. E. Spcn- cer, Thomas Blair. Arthur Foster and C. F. Tiler
 The guests were delighted with Phoenix and the great Salt River Valley. They congratulated the Arizona branch on it's splendid showing and said the meeting was one of the best and most enthusias- tic ever attended and that the agents were bunch of live-Wres The company has secured offices in the new Heard building that will be erected on Central avenue. and as soon as the building is completed the officers of the company will re- turn and dedicate them The Arizona branch is now one of the big ones.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
DAUGHTERS AS
 ROAD BUILDERS
Mr. W. c. Barnes of Wash ington. D. C., Brings News of Compliment to Mari copa Chapter, D.A.R., for Good Roads Work

Members of Maricopa Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution were commended highly for their eX- cellent work in Arizona for the good roads movement by Miss Gentry. chair man of the Good Roads association at the annual national congress Of the Daughters of American Revolution, held in Washington. D. C., recently
 This word was brought to Phoenix by Mrs. w. c. Barnes, state vice regent who in the absence of the state regent, representa- Arizona at the convention.
 Mrs. Barnes, who arrived from the east few days ago. has not framed her report but she gave the Republican a brief resume of the meeting last evening.
 Owing to the seriousness of the Mex ican situation at the time of the gath ering, several important social events were canceled and two important ad- dresses were omitted. President Will son had planned a reception and Nlce President Marshall and Secretary of War Daniels were to have spoken to the delegates. features which unfortun- ately could not be carried out accord ing to schedule.
 Mrs. Barnes stated that while the D. A. R. has increased in membership, the congress was not as largely attended as the preceding year, which she says was due to the fact that it was not presi- 1nn +i,a1 io,N f srII1sr r,i,,cs Storey serving another season. The vice presidents elected are in harmony with the present administration. The indebtedness was reduced to SS5,000 during the past year
 Mrs. Barnes was the appointee of the Arizona Congress of Mothers to rep resent the state at International Con ference on Child Welfare, which was also held in Washington last month under the auspices of the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associa- tions. Mrs. Carl Hayden and Mrs. Henry Ashurst were in attendance at all the meetings and the former is now preparing an account which will short ly be forwarded Mrs J. C. Norton, pres ident of the Arizona congress- The meetings were held in the ballroom of the Raleigh and were largely attended by prominent men and women from all over the world.
 William Jennings Bryan was includ- ed among the speakers. China sent her first woman delegate and there were also delegates from Costa Rica, Pana- ma, Japan and Bulgaria. The reports of the states were hung on banners and no placard attracted more attention declared Mrs. Barnes. than the one from Arizona which V Vas a splendid record of a most successful year.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
THE STEEL CORPORATIONS
 EMPLOYES

The United States Steel Corporation spent S7,240.G00 last year for inn proving the condition of it's working men. This statement was made by E. H. Gary, chairman of the board, at the annual meeting of stockholders. The corporation paid s2,564,S3 to injured workmen. Serious accidents per one thousand employees were a third less than in 1906, when protec- tion plans began to be operative.
 The average number of employees last year was 22S,90S. and the aver age wages was $2.S5 d day. not in cluding the general administrative and selling forces. Including them the average was $2.92 day.
 The corporation has 2,092 pension
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

CTS, who receive S422,S15 annually.
 The total wages and salaries paid last year were $207.206,176 Advances granted a year ago amounted to q total of F million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
GERMAN ARMY SERVICE
 IS PURGATOR|AL
Recent Instances Of Cruelty Brought
 to Light

BERLIN, May 23.-Almost every day fresh stories of ill-treatment and cruelty in the German army comes to hand. despite the fact that the affairs are usually kept as quiet as can be by the authorities. Some idea of the reputation which infantry regiments are getting may be ob- tained from the fact that yesterday an apprentice named Rauch com mltted suicide after declaring that he preferred death to doing mili- tary service in a line regiment, as had fallen to his lot.
 Yesterday, too, a non- commissioned officer named Wolker was sentenced ly court-martial to fifteen days ar rest for kicking and hitting one of his men. He was brought up on the complaint of q bombadier who had had his jaw broken by a blow.
 Again, it is reported from Leip- zig that, maddened by ll-treatment he had received. a soldier named Meyer, belonging to the tooth Gren- adler regiment, attacked a non com missioned office with a hammer and killed him. The murderer afterwards committed suicide.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Better Table Linens c Feature

Many women realize how difficult it is to pick out linens They trade at like because they perfect confidence in Korricks Linens and the of their SaeSmen.
  say there absolute safety buying linens here There is absolute guarantee attached every piece of linen sell, matter what it's price Should it un- satisfactory give the maximum of service you return and will cheerfully replace it with cloth Doesn't this sound interesting. CAMASK AT $100-A quality that has won the hearts who have used it-it shows it's worth after laundering-72 inches wide full bleached, Irish linen, heautifu designs, $1.o0 per yard. DAMASK AT $1.25-72-inch Irish Linen fine quality in scroll and striped designs. DAMASk AT $1.50-72 inch double satin danask, an heavy quality, best Scotch manufacture, splen did choice of magnificent designs, warranted all
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Hire q little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24
Ribblette R0mbexs 39c
.ibbletteP Pettic0ats 69c

-Decisively underpriced-so much so that the dozen are more than likely to be gone by Saturday noon. v ~a -Petticoats of black and blue and white striped Ripplette. with neat flounce. special at 69c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

1t now seems very probable
that the name of Congressman
John A. Martin will not come be-
fore the Democratic assembly as
a candidate for governor. but fer
the U. S. Senate, to supplant
Senator Chas. S. Thomas. Thus
the field will be practically clear
for Patterson's candidacy for
governor, unless Specr's friends
should prevail upon him to throw
his hat into the ring, which is
hardly likely. While these men
are the most prominent in the
public eye. each have their cote
rie Of enemies who will not be
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

If it should happen that Theo-
dore Roosevelt would be unable
to maintain his position as lead
er Of the Progressive party on
account of i'll health, then what? ?
The Progressives will like their
strenuous leader. also discover a
river-It will be named Salt
River.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

Having spent much of our time
at the hospital this week. the
shortcomings of the Enterprise
in news way may be attributed
to this fact ard we know our
readers will be magnanimous and
overlook them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

The names of two very promi-
nent citizens are being mention
ed rs suitable timber for State
Representative, either one OF
whom would do the county much
credit and would draw strong
vote from all over the county, re-
gardless of party. However
they bear the brand of genuine
Democracy and either one or the
other will probably come before
the assembly. These men are
Wesley Staley and Attorney Geo.
B. Campbell. Neither have an
nounced themselves. but, their
friends are urging them to do
so. Mr.. Staley will neither af-
firm nor deny that he would
make the race and Mr.. Campbell
seems about as reticent about
declaring himself as is Mr.. Sta
ley. 1t seems to be up to their
friends to push them into the
stream.
Don't forget that the stores
close all day July 4th.
-
We desire to call attention to
the fact that the Enterprise does
job printing. Gardeners and
fruit growers will find that it not
only lends dignity but that tits a
great advantage to have printed
letterheads, statements and
cards. We print them.
July 1st is observed as Poster
day in Colorado and the w. c.
T. u. circulated 5000 posters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
PHONE ARMADA 951

Arvada will have a strong rep
resentati0n in the Jefferson
county Democratic assembly to
be held in the court room at
Golden. on Saturday. July 1S, at
10 O'Clock. The east precinct is
entitled to fifteen and the west
eighteen, making thirty-three
delegates in all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02

whipped into line even for the
sake Of party success, and John
Mhitin has been looked upon as
the man upon whom all could
unite.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-02
ARMADA ENTERPRISE.
WV. MOBERLY. Owner md Editor.
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

NOTICE-1O our many friends,
Correspondents, Ministers and all
contributors Of news items or no.
tices to the public: Unless re-
ceived by us by 4 o'clock Wednes.
day p. M. blame no one but your.
self II they do not appear. We do
our best to please all, but must
establish time limit.
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