davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
Giienbahn . Aitirr.
etrahsnbab babu.aitien.
gds. esnSs unb arttem In ge,p gsri.

gds. Ssnbs uub aftten In peip Gsrf.
@elo rDn CALI puroe 5u ~ - ~ aus.
seliehen.
Yrinla @siddftspapisre fpuroen 5u -
4k& bisfuNti.t.
Sterlina grd,anse it ftetis. -
Si9t iu s4.s6Ss uno Commercial Su $4.s4H
-4.s4T.
Sunses SbtiaattoNtn baren
;dlpaG uno uureen nj. folat auotirt:
8r. Staatsn RefaKoiruns 2 9S'1-99<.
1eb., ~ regiitrirte 111-l124, Goussns
11aH aeb.. So reaihrirt. 10a-1oS. Coupons
les aeb., Banana Rsaiiter.o aoS 9sH get.
oo. Coupon 81. 102 9eb.
Gttien ft.-9er Rarft mar beute
iebr rubis unb bic 9reiie ssoriidt. 9ie
Sdlubnotirunaen ftanben meiitens struas
anter bsneu BON gsftern.
Giisubahn afiieu.
G6Ink.aurfe.
na
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
aentidl. asrot. sranen gsaiisnbsrsin.

Die biertelidbrliht WtrIdmmIiing
bss 9eiltfden prot. Gruuen moifsn.
@sr.ins finbet Mittpo6, 25. Wdra
Ra6mittags bdlb 3 llbr, i'm Maiiens
baufe ifatt. Qlns .Witgliebsr iinb srs
fudt, sli tOmmeu ba ipidiise Gsf4dfts
pprlisssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
g rpctrits
auffee - Martt rubis. prsiis

| aNuuu
| Wloccn .................,...-2lR %S'2
3uder pr.iie iinb it.tis. Raf'
finirter Gut 9oof 5.55c, poipbsr.r
4.6Oc, Cubes 4.75c, granulateb 4.50c
Gonfetttoners ~" 4.40c, Sff ~"
4.15c, psiBsr ertra g" $500, srtro
g" $500, orbindrer qsIbsr 3.60r.
Rolaif.s 1T itetia.-Reip Sr'
leans OPEN SettIe 32-50e. Gsntrifus
auI 20-30c per 9allpns.
Meis = 0ouiFana, ssdncn Se1o
6a-7t. prima 54-64c. orbinIrsr At
Sc. Sapan 4i-4ac Der qfunb.
Sairp 9robutte
9utter- Ireii. itetie. Mbol..
milf Grtra 30he. CENTRALIZED Grtrd
28-28Jc, gsntraliseb sirfts 24a-
264t, GcntraliasO Ssconbs 19a-
215c, DARN ffanep Rpl 20c. pddina
Stod Rp. l lac, Badina Stod To. 2
13c per qfunb.
9Gfe.-W Wdrtt itetig. Obio II
-18c, RorbpsitIidsr 18-20c. Retp
gprt 1916, S9tpeissr 20e, DO.
8rid 16lc, 2imburssr 16-17e per
pfunb.
Gier Wartt iietig. prima
frifde Si5nsreier 1916, firits l7tc,
orbindre 1870, feconbs 15ac per 9bo.
Gntensisr 2st. gdrfsi.r zoe per 0bO.
8efI;ioe[-U}ar aiemIid, lebs
baft unb itstis.-Sprinssrs 1S-24c
Der 9funb, 5enn.n 16r, Sabine 12c.
5rltbiitner -22c, gulls Sc, junge
Gnten 15-16c, farbig. Gntsu 12-
13e Ganfs e--12c per pfunb.
Spft unb 9emiif..
@epi, Tancp aepf.! $4.50-.
$50. auserleis, S3.35-4.50 pergbI.
gitronen.-Wartt mar 'tetia.-
Sancb MeFina $2.00-3.25 per aii..
Srunsen-Martt rubis unb ftes
$1.6o-2,60 per aiit..
grape Truit $1.90-3.00 per aifts.
Grbb.eren - Iloribd 30
35c per Quart.
3artnffeln.-Wdrtt ii.tis. Il
Grts Widigen 70-72c, WisconiiH
70-72c per gu. bonn 9sleiie unb |
$2.40-2.50 per gbl. bonn Store.
Sunge aortoffeln.- Garls |
Roie 5loriba $2.25-2.50 per Sums
per. germubn S575-6.00 per gbl. |
Sout &urtoffeln.-Midis |
gan gurlp Roie 90-95c, 9edutp S,s
brOns 80-85e, garIp sSriib Coolers
35-90c, Carmen S0-S5t, Rural
Rem DOrt S0-85c, gurbants s5-
Doc per gu.
SabtartOff.In-S.rieb 1925
$50 per 8bl. unb 70-90r per
oamper.
Sraut.-Martt rubis.- JIoriba
S1.50-175 per Crate, DGnii6es
S2.25-2.50 per Dbl. bonn Store.
3piebeIn.-GsIbe Globe $1.75
-190 per Blu. auf bsm GsIeife.
9lumentobl. $500 -225
er tleines Crate.
Crime 8Dbnen. Jloriba
;3.50-4.50 per Sump.r.
3 IN atoes.-galifornia at $500
80 per Crate bon 6 sa0rben.
&pbl.-$1.25-150 & per 9bl.
Rotbt R Ben. = 40-50c per
oubenb 8iinbel.
Stedriiben.-$1.5o--1.75 per
III.
Spinat.-ssyas $1.25-L35 per
tuTdel.
aanbprpbuft.
Seu. = SO. l 9imotbp $500
$50, Stanburb SimotbD $17.0O -
$50, go. 2 Simotbp $1,000
$50. go. 3 DO. $14.O0 - 14.50;
lee: 30. / aemii6ter $15.50-
5.75. Go. 2 bo. $13.50-13.75; I
lee go. l $500; SO. 2 bo. $500 8
II 5onne. - 2llfalfa $16.O0-23.0O !
4 5onne. r
W iblenfutter 1T itetig. aIeie t
26.50-27.00, Wtibbling grobe $27.s
)-28.00. bo. feines $28.OO- -28.50, q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
FOrfeitedL andy veTkaufe

S aanSen SbeIe Cots in Samltcn Gonup Sbo
rld wssen 3abInns snen perinn hno iHIam'
init Gsnsru nno Der sa bara semat benz @ss hnc snf'
bnten nno bebrisbeu in Der foIsenosn Stenerliie:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
9lep gprfer gpnSs SsGustirunsex

ftdfon gen. IT,. 95lE Wtifionrt Fneiftc AZ IS
9ltdhIon comb IT.. 9saUdH. Bdc. comb. 90. 20
9ltdifun cont 5r.. .102 gut. @. OF Ulex. ~. SO
glluntic Is /. A.. 93EilH. 9. q. nefl 80
gdIiim & Ohio AZ. 94lsR. y. g. beb. IT.. 90E
gdIiim & Sbiu 3tr 9lAIH y. rs. 30 .cn. 81. SO
Prpoil 9r. eb. Ar. 9I12Norf. .&gS / .ooH.4r.. 94s
Gent OF 8eoraid 81 1031gR. & yB. CD, IT.. 1872
Central 2entber br- 994sNorfh. Pactttc A.. 05h
Gbeidp. & 6.415r. 94ls 9lortb Bucific 3r.. 6s
G. II O. Gcnub.4i1o.. sgss 3. 9. g. rfbg. A.. 21s
gbic gIt. 3lRr... 80 Terr. co. 81 (1o15) 9SA.
CD. g. & 9. T. Ar. 81 geur. con. a.. 1917
g. g. 8. oen A.. 93%l Henoinp aeu. 4r.... 05h
Q. G.w&stW. q. SIR. 10l lSt.q. & G. r. IA. Ar. 95h
en- z &9ac. col AZ. 3s1s Sta. g. G. q. q. br.. 40
On Z. .&Rnc. r'a. Ar. IA cts. &c. u. .con.4r.. rs
o &S. ref &eri Ar. 81 Seuh. sltr Cine Ar. 771s
Del & Suof rb 4r. 98Al Souib Tdc. col. Ar 9la,
Q. L. ~ q. ref. 5r.. 65Is Soutb. Tuc. CO. Ar. s7gs
9ittIlers BIZ. 65 South. puc. ref 4 s2Ss
grie priur lien Ar. IS lSuutb WatIfpnh Or. l05a4
Grie aeu 4r.. "a lSoutb Rn oer. AZ. 74lz
Grtesoc At fen a.. 74Ss Union Qncific A.. yh
IN. Gent. ref AZ. 81 linton Bac. CD. 4r.. 901S
Ar. n I'm Bnc I .u.ref 4r.. S3s4
9ut Ucre. .Wlar. A. 5S n. z. Fubher st.. .lo3ls
e1npdr 4Rr..... ss Il z. GiecI 2! 5r.. I02m
farf 9Th e. ref or 961s Riro. e. Chem 81. 81
6. G. beb AZ G913) 81 gBub l. II. ert. Ar. So
q. & 81. I'm. 4r..... 941b Weiteru mn. A.. 70
P g. 4 Ter I Ar. 90 gBeftiNab GI CD. 81 945s
WRa.&Ier Gen. A. 79 IRIS. Central IT,. S7k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
Siebmdrfte.
Gincinnntio u anar,

Cincinnati. 81. Mars.
3ufubr uno @erianbt pdbrenb Der
perfIoHensn Node. psrslihtn nit Den
pOrEersebsnoeu 2 Mohsn fparen ipie
fnini.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
Sauf. .afHen.

aftitn pom gtrHarrHnss @eisufAaitsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

Die llmidse I'M bieiisen GI.arinshouie
bsIieien iid) beute auf s42bS, $50. Die lin.
Idse Der perfIpIienen Bute belieien 'ldb alt
$2s, ,T8T $50, eegen SIS, ,o59. 100 in Ger torrrs'
ippnoirenben @phe oes porigen Sabres.
2pfal etfprftSten
Der Martt mar b.ute ipdbreno Der tursen
Geiiion re6t lsbbaft. Die Columbus @as
& fyuel Nttleu maren am nteiiten tnSeaebr.
Auf tpurben Die GLOBE SDap 90. Iiiien
itdrt.r s.banbeIt. Nadfsbeubs SsrtauTe
iino gu beridten;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
Wpn, 0elomarft.
eineinnsti. 81. Mara 1914.

9ie @pbfrase nad 9arleben mar beuts
nur mdbis uno bic 8insraten iino unstr,
dnbsrt geblieben. Sir Sarleben son eau4
purbtn BON ben Sanien 4--<ho % bere4net
uno @elddftspapiere puroen gu SIS BIS
foniirt. Sie aRafler pIacirten SarIeben
son call" au 40 uno aui 3eit 81 4h--o%.
gaediisl ant Wew Dsrs.
tpuroen 10e uno 1oe Sisfpntp per $1,000
sDiiden 8anten pertauft. Sie Gpunttrrsts
betr1gt SOC Yrdmie per $1,000.
sgediiti auf GHrpps.
itstis. - Die ioIs.uosn Guotirunssn iinS
sn beritten:
aonoOn Tag, eiat, s4.s7 per
G; so Gag. Siht. s4.S< per 6;
@aris. Gage Sidt, 515 Sranes per $1eo;
60 9aat Sibt, 51S Trancs per 500; far
SeutidIans. Tase Siat. 1 Warf s6H-
95x. DO. SO 9aae Sid1t, 94H-AAe.
Socamtntarp Bins auf 9Onoon puroen
su S4,sSH, ouf @lasspp su $4.sS4 nno auf
BeIfafi gu s<.S3 pertauit.
ssunnts. EhIfnaftpuep
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

gRtlbops. glsnuif 9.
abs q uaiiip y.
VlB Gs..........
n:sss:s 2'sT's.5,sE
Zee .sss,ssssss
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-05

There are sc, 100000 young trees
in the governments forest nurseries.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-05
SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the date and character of public
sale, for which bills have been printed
at this Office. Space herein may be Sc
cured when bills are printed elsewhere
at the rate of 81. 90 for the season.
On Saturday, February IA, 1914 at 10
IA. M, M. l.. Creager, agent, will sell
real and personal property on State Road
south of Thurmont.
On Saturday, February Ia, 1914, at 10
a. M, J. Howard Creeger will sell wood
and lumber at his sawmill on Orestes
Leatherman's farm.
Geo. f. Willhide, auct
On Saturday, Feb. 2lst. 1914, at |
O'Clock, Mrs. Matte Collihower will sell
personal property at her residence in
Graceham Geo. E. Willhide, auct.
On Tuesday, March3. 1913. at 100 clock,
William A. Fogle will sell horses, cattle,
farm implements and household effects
near Thurmont. Harry Shook, auct.
On Friday, March 6, 1914, at 10 o'clock,
VIM. t. Brown will sell horses cattle
and farm implements on the John Powell
farm on the road leading from Eicholtz'
Mill to Blacks Mill. U. G. Hooper, auct.
On Monday, March 8, 1914, at 10 O. clock,
George J. Crum will sell at public sale
on the Favorite farm, horses, cattle and
farm implements. E, l.. Stitely, Auct.
On Tuesday, March 10, 1914, at 10 a.
M, Harvey l.. Stambaugh will sell cat
tie, horses, hogs and farm implements at
his residence near Rocky Ridge.
<. l.. Stitely, auct.
On March l6, 1914, John II. Moser will
sell live stock and farm implements near
Thurmont. Mercer, Auctioneer.
On March 81, 1914, Eyler and Eigen-
brode will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements on the Holt farm north of
Thurmont. Mercer, Auctioneer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-05
SabiIIasvi|Ie News.

On Friday evening last an entertain
ment for the benefit of Oklahoma Tribe
/. O. R. M. was given in their new hall.
Long before the time set for opening,
the seats were filled and an enthusiastic
and appreciative audience greeted the
players when the entertainment began.
Both plays, "Riding the Goat mock
initiation and the Happy Couple, were
well rendered and equally received. The
gentlemen taking part in the first play
were Messrs. C. B. and Kennard Har-
baugh, Hugh and Earl Ely, Eugene Law,
Ralph Miller, Clayton and Frances Man
ahan, John and Thomas Pryor, Howard
Willard George Crawford; lnquisitorial
1mps, Glenn Brown and Wilbur Moore
head. The wives triumphant who finally
disbanded the Sovereign Order of Eman-
cipated Husbands were Mrs. Earl Eby,
Mrs. Thos. Pryor, Misses Emma Craw-
ford, Esther, Ada and Agnes Harbaugh.
Marie Law, and Mary Brown. In the
"Happy Couple" Mr.. Thomas Pryor and
Miss Emma Crawford as Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, and Mr.. Howard Willard as Sam
the colored servant scored great sue
cess. The music was under the direction
of Rev. Flor, with Miss Ruth Firor as
organist. Singers were Messrs. c. B.
Harbaugh, James Poole, Charles Shields,
Thos. Pryor, VIM. Bensal. Chas. Mama
han; yiolinists, VIM. Bensal and Whit
mer Firor.
The entertainment was under the au-
spices of willing workers of the Reform
ed church, Mrs. Thos. Pryor and Mrs. M.
l.. Firor being the committee in charge,
and was given in grateful remembrance
of many kindnesses shown the congrega
ton by members of the lodge during the
past year.
Mr.. j. P. Harbaugh left on Friday for
Huntsville, S. c.. where he expects to
remain until spring.
Mrs M. l.. Firor is spending some time
in Frederick this week.
Oklahoma Tribe held an oyster supper
Tuesday night.
Go-to-Church Sunday was fittingly OBJ
served in St. Johns Sunday night. An
audience more than double the size of
the enrolled membership was present,
when Rev. Firor preached and earnest
evangelistic sermon.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-05
GRIM ES.

GRIMES.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Grimes, for many
years resident of this vicinity, died
Sunday, February l, 1914, at the home
of her son Mr.. Shannon Grimes, near
Apples church. Mrs. Grimes was the
widow of Ohio Grimes. She was 70 years,
10 months and % days old. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday afte moon at her
home, Elder John S. Weybright officiat-
ing. 1nterment was in the United Breth-
rem cemetery. The deceased is survived
by one son, Mr.. Shannon BUD Grimes;
and three daughters, Miss Ann Grimes,
of Thurmont; Mrs. Sarah Ricketts,, of
louisville; and Mrs. Charles Harry, of
Baltimore.
Willhide & Creeger funeral directo rs
DUSING.
Mr.. Hillary Dusng, until recently a
citizen of Thurmont. died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Luther Welty of
Frederick, Md, on Thursday of last
week, aged 70 years. Mr.. Dusing was
veteran of the Civil War, being a mem
Der of Company G. Seventh Maryland
Regiment. He is survived by widow
and one daughter, Mrs. Welty. Funeral
services were held Saturday at Lewis
town, Elder John S. Weybright, of the
Church of the Brethren of Thurmont,
officiating. M l.. Creaper funeral di-
rector.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-05
CreagerstoWn Letter.

Rev. Geo. Crist pastor of the Luther
an church, will hold special prayer ser.
vice on Friday evening, Feb. Is, and pre-
paratory service on Saturday afternoon,
Feb. Ia. Every member is expected tc
be present and all friends are invited.
On Sunday morning, Feb. Is, at 10 o'clock
the Holy Communion will be given.
Mr.. Bert May spent last week with his
wife, Mrs. Pansy May, at this place.
Mrs. Russell Long is reported to be
very i'll at this writing and under the
care of DR.. Georgianna Devilbiss.
Master Harold and Helma Ham of
Frederick are spending few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Bell.
Rev. P. E. Heimer, pastor of the Re-
formed church, will deliver his message
of gospel truths to said congregation on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Of course you remember of hearing
this old addage from your grandparents,
if February comes in like lamb it will
go out like lion, or vice versa. But
this year it came in just between, with
beautiful sunshine but an ulgy, cold and
high wind, so we suppose you would call
this more on the goat fashion, so what
shall the end be? We suppose like balky
mule.
Miss Nella Fisher spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Roy Hankey.
Mr.. Willard Hoffman of Baltimore spent
several days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Hoffman.
Mr.. Geo. Ham is very much improved
and we hope to see him out soon again
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-05
Communications Addressed
TO the Editor.

THE CLARION desires it to be distinct
y understood that 1t is not responsible
for the views and opinions expressed in
letters appearing under this head.
A Possible Zoo.
The fact that Mayor Freeze has re-
ceived letter containing an offer of a
box of monkeys means that it is possible
that small sized zoo might be estab-
lished here. Monkeys are always enjoy
ed by the children as we'll as the grown
ups, the only thing to consider is it worth
the trouble and expense. But why can't
we have something out of the ordinary?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-05

The members of a church in Okla
homa propose to cultivate and mark
ct ten acres of cotton, the proceeds
to be divided equally between mis-
sions in Africa, missions in China,
Hargrove college, and Oklahoma
Wesleyan college.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-05

The American forestry association
has just elected Henry 5. Drinkcr,
president of Iehigh University, and
p. S. Ridsdalc, as its president and
secretary respectively.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-05
Attendance Report for the School OF Thurmont for the
Month of January, 1914.

January report enrolment 2 students our schools with
by far The teachers
that some of other unavoidable but they
Is more
The teachers
columns mas
with results in few
Parents school will you not take an
whether
much better for the boy than TO nave
your chdren
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-05

California led last year in timber
sold from national forests, though
Montana had the largest number Of
sale transactions.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-05

September opening Of
Clyde Gray Edna Hoover Lucy
Helen Wolfe Lloyd Hauver 7th radeN
GradHen Root 4th Grade
Wd 3rd Dugherty
GradeNone list GradEdna Harmon
Viola Hee Late Carl Miller, Edna Miller
Very respectfully,
H. D. BEACIIIEY, Principal
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-05
DIED..

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-02-05
FORREST NOTES.


There are Sc, 100000 young trees
in the governments forest nurseries.
Two tons of cascara bark have Just
been sold from the Siuslaw national
forest, Oregon, at one cent pound.
The northernmost national forest
is the Chugach in Alaska; the south
ernmost is the Luquillo in Porto Rico.
For shingles alone, 10000, 900
feet of timber is cut in that part OF
the state of Washington which lies
west of the Cascades.
The biological survey and the for
est service have been cooperating in
the determination of ground squirrels
on national forests in California. The
annual loss OF range feed and grain
crops from ground squirrels is enor-
NOUS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18

fathers to accomplish these deeds, tablets and
monuments of various kinds have been placed
on the sites OF those historic events.
In the United States Boston. New York Phila.
delphia and many other places In the East and
Southeast are rich In memories of the War Of
the Revolution and of the events leading up 10
and succeeding II, Boston, more than any other
place perhaps. is deserving OF the title the Cra.
die OF American Liberty" Faneuil hall. Old
South church. Christ church or Old North
church. from whose belfry the signal was flashed
which started Paul Revere on his famous ride
and Bunker Hin are only few OF the historic
lnndmarks which make Boston famous in Revo-
lutionary history. The famous Boston Tea Par
ty" the first protest OF the indignant colonists
against the oppressive rule of the mother coun'
try.
This event occurred In Boston harbor in De.
cembcr, 1878 In order to compel Great Britain
to be Just toward the American coonists In the
matter OF taxation, merchants of this country
had agreed not to import anything while such
oppressive laws existed The British parliament
declared their right to tax the coonists without
their consent the latter declared that taxation
without representation is tyranny" The quarrel
grew hotter and hotter; some OF the contested
duties were removed under pressure but. by
1913 several articles. among them tea, were still
burdened by heavy taxes. The coontsts finally
refused to allow any cargo OF tea even to be
landed at some OF the ports. Vessels were I'M
mediately sent back with their cargocs un'
touched In December, l'I3. three British ships
landed at Boston and the royal governor Mt.
tempted to have their cargoes landed In defiance
OF the popular viii The Boston Tea Party"
was the result This occurrence the inscription
on the tablet itself sufficiently explains
Here formerly stood Grnlns Wharf, at which
lay moored on Doc. lG. 1913. three British ships
with carpocs OF tea To defeat King Georges
trivial but tyrannica tax OF three pence n pound
about ninety citizens OF Boston. partly disguised
a. Indians, boarded the ships, threw the cargocs
three hundred and fortytwo chests In all. into
the sea and made the world ring with the IA.
triotic exploit OF the BOSTON TEA PARTY.
mo, nc'er was mingled such n draught
In palace, hall, or nrbor.
As freemcn brcwed and tyrnnts Quaned
That night In Boston harbor.'
A large building on the corner OF Pearl street
and Atlantic avenue. devoted TO commercial pur'
posen now marks the site OF Grifin's wharf
where this event occurred
The nrrt armed resistance to Grent Britain
took place At Salem Bridge, Mass In February.
l7Is. General Gage OF the British army heard
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18

presence OF President Tyler and his cabinet
The general impression Is that this engagement
OF the Revolution was fought on Bunker Hill. SO
II figures In history the Battle OF Bunker
HILL" In reality 1t fought on Breeds HILL
some distance from the former.
The Minute Men we're so called because Of
their ability to assemble upon a minutes notice
In April. l775. after having dispersed the 10 colo
nists under Captain Parker who resisted them ut
Lexington. about six miles away, Major Pitcairn
pressed forward toward Concord BY this time
the whole country was aroused and the militia
hocked toward Concord from every direction
The Middlesex farmers. armed with every con.
ceivable weapon. prepared to defend their homes
and their rights. The battle OF Concord started
at North Bridge. near Concord (the first volley
fired by the British. The spot Is marked
by the famous statue OF n typical Minute Man"
So incensed were the colonists that the whole
500 British would have been destroyed had they
not been REINFORCED by troops from Lex.
ington. They retreated to Lexington. and then
after short rest. the whole body $500 strong.
started their march OF retreat to Charlestown.
During the whole OF their ten-mile march. they
were terribly assailed by the infuriated colonsts.
They finally reached their destination and un.
der the guns OF the British war vessels spent
the night at Charestowu. crossing over to Bos-
ton next morning. During this affair tho British
lost 273 men: the colonists lost l03.
During the war OF 1912 Sir Isaac Brock a
major general OF the Canadian forces personally
led his troops In the battle OF Queenston. where
he was killed on October l3. 1872. The British
government caused nne monument to be erect.
ed to his memory In st. Paul's cathedral. London
In 1916 the Canadians struck medal to his
memory. and on the heights OF Queenston built
beautiful Tuscan column 1870 feet In
height. In the base OF which n tomb formed
md In which the generals remains now repose
The small monument here shown marks the spot
where he was killed
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18
Broken Rail Cause of Many Wrecks.

Washington.-In report to the In
terstate Commerce Commission on the
cause of the wreck of the New York.
New Haven C Hartford passenger
train near Westerly, r. l., Oct. 20.
1918. II. w. Belnap. chief inspector OF
safety appliances, finds that derail-
ment of the train was due to a broken
rail- The wreck resulted in the injury
Of seventy-four passengers and three
employees. In connection with his re-
port Belnap pointed out that derail-
ments caused by broken rails since
July l, 1910. numbered 2,762, in which
lis persons lost their lives, 6,Oo4 were
injured and damages aggregated $S.-
o37,793.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-06-18
DECORATED AUTO PARADE.
One of the Entertainment Features at
EIks Jubilee in Denver in July.

CIkS JuDilGC III SCuVCi w ~N'y'
Denver.-One Of the plans for en-
tertainment of visitors during the
Elks' fiftieth reunion session and Col
den Jubilee to he held in Denver July
1919 is the decorated and illuminated
automobile parade for the night Of
July 13.
The committee in charge contem-
plates making this the most spectacu-
lar automobile parade ever held in
the West and to this end have gone
outside OF Denver for entries. To in
terest outsiders to decorate and enter
their machines special sweepstake
prize of 5000 will be given the winner
from among the nonresident entrants.
There is also special sweepstake
prize of the same amount for the best
machine entered from Denver.
In addition to these prizes will be
awarded as follows: 500 for the best
gas car and $50 for the second best
gas car and 800 for the best electric
car and $50 for the second best car
Of this class. Special prizes to the
number OF twenty and valued at from
500 to SIS will be given in the conso-
lation class. Winners Of sweepstake
prizes are eliminated from competi-
ton for the other prizes.
There is no limit as 70 where the
car can enter from. However. entries
for this event will close on the night
Of July 10. Mr.. E. +. Sommers Is the
chairman Of the automobile parade
committee, and those contemplating
entering machines should address him
personally at the headquarters of the
Denver Motor Club in Majestic build
ing.