davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
(sliinheth g1enlner.

Gs liarb i'm ,,Euifden Wreiienbrlm" 6ran
Glfnbctb @cnipcr IN ibrem 49, pebcnaiabrc.
Die goeroipnnq iuoci SDnnrritng, %ormiiinas
10 libr. bon Der glniialt Baltimore nno @o0.
tonlSiiaBe, Ha0 bem a@rcennlouii GcmeierO
fdii (glprli,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

Die SnFTragctten Dun Ncu-Surf baben oic Ourtigen
9lnts" 81 cnen groben gadtonruier 6erolisgeor0ert
Scoc Eortci ion groo Gndei 9roodlcn @ies ii. I ~.
bodcn uno cine adUeritdu0ige 5urp iol oonn entidc
oen peiicu 0cb1d am becn asgeioIeu it, gtotiirlid
molten Die Suiirdgetten oomit Die 9c6aIipting ent.
frditcn Dab man unmoolid gcit5eitig %olit trciben
mo cine gtc @alIsrau Icin tonne. Sn ibrem eigencn
Sterec wolcu mir 6oiie Dab i6rc gotteu nitt on oc
Surp fonlmcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
Department fRr 6iicnnidlc sldierbcit.
Inter Gepartemcut fir @einnobeitsweisn.

q
eeparatc rcyNceclte Nnacbpte, an ocn
Nodro Of gnporoS1 noreiri pcroet ihi &ils
rcau 0eS Observation-Disclosures I'M 9laihbqug Eqlf
timorc Wi0. ON ohcr Dor ocnl s. Mprtf 1914
cniacocn ocncmmcn iir bic &criorgnugsooS l2ci
rariemenis iitr biIemlide Siherbei, nnter.9e'
pnriemcnt fir @cinnobciismoeu, nit Dtpbtcrt'
tis.Qlntitprins Scuim, Smpf9Hmphe, iliiNae Dis
infrltiuncmttc nnb 2nulpen fit uercnHitete
NDrmnlocbDoc fit Gin Sabr. qcntdB Den Spcs
Siiilatiouen. Die duf GriudcH bon ocm @clnno
bciiss0ommifdr IN ieincm 9iircnn. ini Nnip
bans S.9nncr. gir. T. obdnStrdbc. nabe rcGina
ion.Siru3c 81 erbalen liuo. A
oes 8ictcrS i'm NetrcQe bon 500. anl etne
,GlcarinQ Nuuic Nunl" pe6oacit, 5ablbdr an
ben Wopor uno Siaotrai1 bon Baltimore belf
geiiioi icin.
Ser criolgrci9c 8icier mnh IN Der eebrdn6'
ibcn Sorm Ninaibait i'm @eiraac Der Soh
irultiunme iicucHL ID.
Sic aiis9eb0roe bcbdi lCb oae 9lcdlt
bor irgcno en ODER ale glnaeboie ~ ocrlpel'
IT. Nathan o. Oprirr,.
@cinnobeIi3.9o 9onimllidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
9pe8ial -gaOti5eu.

Bic @ruSperlrenbcn 5hdtcn Crnneen nnS
eunuos In Slorioa qiicralur GRATIS Dian
menoc nc ali Ncrrn 8pr, i6 GiGeringioH,
Girdhc. (Ulril0-Vlprl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
Sine gcIdwcrOc scr Cienba6ncu, Sic geadJtnuo Ucr,

NHe BcIdmeroC Der NilCHbabncH, Oic Neadltmng Uer
oicut rdtc ii eegen Die Giegeicsaeberei Der iic
tcruorie no. sic bdben nidJt weiiger ais As StaatS
Souuerdnitdten ino Dem gmoc 5 oiccu uO iebr piclc
bon oieien Soupcrdncn limo cbcnio ouncn6ot uie mn
gebbrd) III i6ren 6oroermgen Die glniidjt Dab iol
dc &iclrcgiererci Die Giicn6abncu 81 Grunoe ridten
mb, W nidt 81 bciireiteu mo Gin Gerioun9S.9nen
ocnent oos oic Iroisportmttcl 0es Sau0cs inter eneu
Souocrdii Den 8uno clt III ciu oringenoes 9eoiirf
nib. ge iold)cr GIribttua idJrcibt Gin @chielblott
lieBe @ aud bic @in6eitlidteit ocS @criebes bertelen
Die nidt blob oud @riporuilic onoern and ourd gro
berc Scihngsa6igfcit Ocm 9oltc iopobl mic ocn 81
icn6obueR wcicntlideu Nubcn acpd6ren mroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
@rabiteiur, NOunmrutc etc.
9iUiOcnOcn.

cle ,,iluiteo 0alnuabs auo electric 0pmpauB
Upn Baltimore
observation-disclosures ocr Gar Xruit0crillin'
tc. Scrie ,A Der llnitc0 9lnilipauS ano @lcc
tric Gompanp" BON baltimore. am 4 April
1914 lunin Glnrclnna lir lA). lpcrocli lml
Nrcan ser yTIoaltJ Sfni 00ntpnnD" pull
Qnitlmorc oc5abli mcrociI
Sohn 8. etanb,
tglprll1) lun8irenoer SWntWeilier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

SofOrt nit Gr6ffnuns Der pon Der Staot Smttgart
oranitaItetet ghiselina fir ceiimobeitspfcge Die
aui @iie @o 1914 ieitacieet it, cbt cine groBc PHI
5o6l bon Gcriammllmgen no Gongreiicn IN Stuttgart
cin. Gom a. bis i6 Wloi tagt Die ejcneralperamnI.
luug Der Geutdeu E6icridubOereiue am H. Alai fin.
oct Die Notwithstanding Der Geutiden sSralen'
@ercitle bonn 9lotbcu areu5 itatt 21 bis a. 4fai
bic critic 9iuocstoarng ocs Observation-Disclosures III.
tcr @oriib 0es 0cneraelomariduaS Sreberrl BON DER
Ciob, pom % bis %. Nloi oic SouptOeriannlune Der
Sdiisboideduihen @eielidait ebeniolls Don % bis
2S ooS Rationale GcIiibe 6edttlrnier Gnoc 0loi Die
Gogung Siiopoiiocdider ainoerdr5tc am 81 N1ai Die
@cneroloerommhmg oes gerban0eS Der {unrelOe in
Ocn 9Gnocrn am &bein @om 3 bis 5. SSun togt Die
Gcrammlung oeS Geitibcn @ereius fir Sd]ulgcluo-
6eitspeae audlieBeuo ooran ole oes @ereinsDeltiber
Sduldr3te. Dom 6. bis s. sunni miro Elm GROCER @irt-
tcmbergiifer 6raueItag ocrauitotet imO am 8. Suni
togt Ocr @crcn Der geruispfegcrinucn Geutidanos.
Nudj peterbin iino fir Den Sommer cine groBe glu5obl
uou gciteu uio Gonereiicn porgeicbeu. Gs Ici bier
Die EaeHe ocs Gereius fiir oiicutde GeinO6eits.
pilegc i'm September erudbnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
Dic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uadlt. MadlSem Biz 81.


Observation-Disclosures Den @ienbobnern 0cn WemiB get
Tiger Wctrdnfc nict aleil Dd6rcnO Ocr Diencit Quo
ge0cn nidts ein5ltrcuOen iD ionocrn aud ouBcr Der
Gieni5cit ntcriaei 6obc bat iest oid oic Carnegie
9ompognic ibrcn gIngccllteu, oie in oen gScrten IN
gJouugstouu, Ohio 6eidditiot limo mtt6cilcn laicn
oaB in 3nfimt uIr nod 9bitincr5cr beioroert weroeu
gSarum Seiite SIR @ntbaItionteit gpugcu? @orim
nidbt Den Gooencn Wlittelpcg cnihagen uno ic Ourd
MISUNDERSTANDING 5lir YldB0feit i'm @elie
ben anleten2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0r
ocrn Ood nur 9iAc nl0 9eudleci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
Qie 9ennNIuamin @aRnneielidaft mir0 bod hrnte

an 62 Ferioucitjige einltelc mo $4,000 eiimbo6ncr
rcroen bcddiglnaslos So6crc arbeitslobne mo
Stcicrn lno jing pon ein5enen Stanten erallene @e
icsc oird pcd)c oc 3a6I ocr 3ugbeoenIteten cr5obt
ncrocn muf no Die lriadeu oices Sdrittes Der aro-
zen go6ugeca6at lno oic 3piidentootIidle Der
fc6rs.Gomniiion 5ouOcrt INNER nod NIT Der @ntidle
0ing bc5glid Der Sradtraenerbo6lma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

VdTc 5nr 9clir in0 qlnelanb Drioral g.
Malne, gir 4l3 Baltimore, etraRe uauc
GuItpm SpHie Npeupg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01

lunqircnocr Qrdiioeni Der, 0onirnfis@cb0roe
(QldB2S 80; ;glprllt $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-01
8nm IIeberiMh eNt and @inIIeNnnn 0er gIr6elen in

ocn Meidfoblengru6en 0es Stootes 0b
aoblengrdber arbcitslos. weil bic @rnben
aoblenardber.llniou iid iibtt Die @ruen
tern abgelmIieneu Sobnitnla nidt eillia
gpos bic 9lrbeitcr oaolrh pcrlieren, f0n
ocr cinbolen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
POLITICIANS BUSY

Three thousand delegates and al
ternates and a host Of job-holders
and job-seekers left Chicago today
for down-state cities to attend the
Democratic, Republican and Progress
sive state conventions to be held to-
morrow. The complete Cook county
Democratic delegation left for
Springfield on special train. The
Republicans had two trainloads for,
Peoria. The main body of Progress
sive delegates viii leave for Cham
paign early tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
OLD ATHLETES HELP ENGLAND

London.-Dr. Turner, an old Rug
by player, and vice president Of the
National Cyclists Union, presided
over a meeting of old athletes held
for the purpose Of considering how
best they might be of assistance to
the country during the war. A .reso-
luton was passed forming an asso-
citation of veteran athletes willing to
give a portion Of their time to the
service of the country, and who are
not eligible for active service. It was
decided that nobody under AZ years
Of age should be eligible.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington.-Alarmed by posi-
bility of stoppage of. British Columbia
coal supply for Alaska, citizens of
Alaska asked this government to pass
coal leasing bill. -,
Joliet, Ill.-MichaeI Kressan died.
Ate toadstools. Thought 'em mush-
rooms. Second death from that
cause in "a hours.
Joliet, III.-Louis Haley eIsctrocut-
ed. 4 others severely shocked. High
tension wire fell across boiler in
shops of E. ]. & E. r. r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
STRIKE AGAIN DELAYED

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE
threatened strike of 1900 conduc-
tors, trainmen and engineers Of the
Cotton Belt Railroad was again
averted yesterday when an injunction
was issued in the Circuit Court re-
straining the men from carrying out
their threat to strike, contained in
an Ultimatum presented to the roads
officials earlier in the day. The en-
tire grievance is expected to be
threshed out in court on Tuesday,
Sept. p, when arguments will be
heard on the question Of making the
injunction permanent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
CALLS REMOVAL OF TROOPS Al
"DESPERATE SHAME"

New York, Sept. f7.-Sir Lionel
Garden, ex-minister to Mexico from
Great Britain, now minister to Rio de
Janeiro, before sailing on the Celtic,
yesterday for Liverpool declared that
the withdrawal of American troops
from Vera Cruz at this time was "a
desperate shame"
"The people Of Mexico City and
elsewhere went to Vera Cruz to get
protection" he said. what will they
do now? They have no place to go
and will be left at the mercy of the
lawless element which will now over
run the country"
He stated he believed President
Wilson must have withdrawn the
troops because he had been misin-
formed in some matters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
'.MAP OF EUROPE SURE TO BE
CHANGED" ,.

Rome.-'I think the map of Eu-
rope will be entirely rearranged for
century; the next congress will have
a more difficult task than those after
Jena and Waterloo, - said M. Del
casse, the French statesman, in an in
terview in Italy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
ENGLAND APOLOGIES FOR
GARDENS STATEMENT

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE British
government today, through Ambassa-
dor Spring-Rice, apologized and ex-
pressed great regret to the American
government for the interview alleged
to have been given by Sir Lionel Car
den, in which Garden criticized the
administration for Withdrawing
troops from Vera Cruz.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
Satterwhite Child Buried.

At two o'clock Sunday after
noon the funeral of Robert Sat-
terwhite, four-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Satterwhite,
took place from Burton and
Chinn's chapel. The services
were conducted by Rev. R. San
derson, and the music consisted
of a couple of very appropriate
vocal solos by J. J. Weber. A
large number of sympathizing
friends from Denver and also
from Arvada, where the Satter-
white family lived several years
ago, were present. Interment
took place in Arvada cemetery.
Mr.. Satterwhite is a general con-
tractor of considerable promin-
ence and now lives at 2427 w.
10th Avenue, Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
Committee Visits
Tramway Heads.

Wesley Staley, A. L. Davis.
d. f. Cahill, e. L. Newcomb
and.W. w. Moberly, a standing
committee from the Commercial
club to see the tramway with re-
ference to a reduced fare for our
working people. called on Cover
nor Smith, superintendent of
transportation, Monday after
noon. 1t will be remembered
that this committee called on Mr..
Smith on the same mission on
the 10Th of last November and
the answer then was that the
company was undergoing a re-
organization and that nothing
could be done at that time, but
that if the committee would call
about March 18th or thereabouts
the probabilities were something
might be done both as to reduc-
ton in fares and also making i'm
provements at the station. Mr..
Smith admitted our request was
reasonable and promised that if
he still held his position after
the reorganization had been COM
pleted, he would recommend that
a communication book reducing the
fare to 7! cents a trip be issued
for those who go to the city every
day.
The committee felt encouraged
and in accordance with the sug-
gestion Of Mr.. Smith, called
Monday. They were disappoi1t-
ed to find that the same obstacles
were in the way. Mr.. Smith IN
formed the committee that the
reorganization had not been per
fected as yet and would not be
until June lst. least. He invited
the committee to come again
June 10th and if he was stilr in
the same position after the re-
organization he would take tie
matter up and see what could be
done, both as to fares and NEW
depot.
The committee believes Mt.
Smith is sincere in his attitude
in the matter and will go again
at the appointed time hoping TO
gain OR point.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
Government Official Here.

w. G. Mulford, chief clerk OF
the railway mail service, called
on Postmaster Newton Wednes-
day to investigate conditions rel
ative to carrier service between
the tramway and the postoflice.
He had in his possession letters
from Messrs. Thomas and keat-
ing to the department desiring
to know why we were having to
pay fol this service. The official
soon satisfied himself that the
department should bear this ex-
pense and promised so to report!
In the meantime the Commercial
club is bearing this expense.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
SOUGHT FOR DEATH IN VAIN
Experience Of Two Men Goes to Prove
That the Black Angel viii Not
Be Hurried.

Ever since his first wife left him In
mas wanted TO commit suicide but, AZ
ne told Special Master OF Chancery
Van Blarcom recently he lacked the
nerve The other day he hit upon the
alternative expedient Of seeking en-.
ploymont In the Du Pont Powder Mil
company's works at Wayne. n j.
Death kept away from him there until
1912. Then he recovered his cheerful.
ness Shortly afterward there was an
explosion and he was blown through u
window.
Hicks' case 10 not unlike that Of
Robert p Schroeder Of Oak Park.
Chicago. His sweetheart died the
night before they were 10 be married
Iuf' year ago He was inconsolable
He had boen In the United Stptca
army, and with the soldiers instinct
Tor danger to help him forget his mis-
ary-and 10 help him out Of II n pos
slble-ho went to Mexico Joining tho
rebels arrayod against Madcro
lie had not been three days IN tho
rebel ranks before Madoro was taken
prisoner He went 10 thd coast and
got aboard a vessel going to santo Do
minRO, where there was Htll "a fair
sized revolution IN progrogB lie had
no sooner reached San Pedro dc Ma
aorls when the royolutIonIHtg fought
their last battle and marched triumph
antly into the capital Schroeder be-
gan 10 feel better by this time and last
reports had him engaged to Spanish
girl Visiting In Santo Domingo
york Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
Notice..

To patrons of the Arvada Post
Office. In order to conform to
suggestions made by the P. O.
Dept. we are going to re-arrange
the entire Office equipment.
In doing this we find it will be
necessary to discontinue the use
of Call Boxes. Persons now use
ing call boxes can get their mail
either in the General Delivery or
in Lock Boxes on and after April
1st. 1914.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

County Commissioner Gus A..
Johnson was in town Tuesday
looking after road matters. He
called on the editor and gave US
a few pointers on what we should
do to get roads.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
R. l.. Newton, P. M.

The marriage of John F. Ship
ley of Coffeyville. Kans., and
Malinda j. Deets of Arvada, took
place quietly Tuesday morning
in Denver and the happy couple
repaired to the brides farm
northwest Of town. The neigh
bors chivaried them Tuesday
night and the Ladies Aid of the
Fremont church took a turn last
night. Congratulations are be-
ing showered upon them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
Albert Heintz broke ground
for the foundation of his new
home at Oberon Wednesday.

Mrs. S. j. Ellis and her son-in-
law, f. Steppen, will move the
first Of the week to a ranch near
Greeley. 1t will be remembered
that some months ago Mrs. Ellis
traded her Arvada property to a
REIMBURSEMENT with w. W. Pick
EFT. Mr.. Steppen also has a 100
acres ranch in that section. Mrs
Ellis will sell her household effects
Saturday and it will be a good
opportunity for those needing
anything in that line to secure it.
G. W. Thorpe has purchased
the James Ambrose place, just
above Clear Creek, and is max
ing extensive improvement, en-
larging the house materially.
When completed it will be a very
attractive place. Mr.. Thorpe
was formerly a merchant Of Den
YER, but Of late has devoted his
time to ranchinR. He has come
10 make his home among us and
we extend him a hearty welcome.
Retiring from business in Den
yer twenty years ago, Mr..
Thorpe took up ranching sixty
five miles southeast Of Denver.
He now has concluded to come
in closer and has made wise
choice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
Small Blaze in Town.

Arvada experienced a little eX-
citement Tuesday morning when
smoke was seen emitting from
the heart of the residence dis
trict on East Grandview about 10
o'clock. 1t was soon found that
chicken house on the Voight
property had caught fire from a
nearby ash pit and made a hot
fire for a little while and in the
strong wind, was threatening to
spread to the bungalow occupied
by Mrs. French and also the
residence of E. l.. Newcomb was
in danger. A garden hose was
brought into play and a bucket
brigade was also organized by E.
l.. Newcomb and the fire was
soon under control, saving almost
half of the structure. The fire
alarm was not sounded until the
fire was about out when some one
turned it in, probably for mis-
chief. Charles Graves took the
hose company to the scene in his
auto, much to the amusement of
the spectators.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

1.-THE business people of Arvada
and all others that can
should attend the open session of
the Pomona Grange in Bank Hall
Saturday evening. There will
be good program and moving
picture show free. Let's give the
Grangers a royal welcome Satur-
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Baseball enthusiasts will find
something of interest in the
Western League schedule for
1914 to be found on another page
of this paper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

The Base Ball Club is busy
getting figures on lumber for a
new grind stand this year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Mrs. C. A. Cav lost two of her
chickens Monday night by thieves
She did not hear them but next
morning found where they had
cut the hinges off the gate to
the chicken yard and two chick
ems were missing and the others
were out. She found a gunny
sack hanging on the fence as
though the thieves might have
been frightened away.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Under the new ruling of the
P. O. Dept. all classes of Par
GELS Post mail matter not prohi-
bitive in the mails will be sent
as 4th class matter regardless
of charater.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
Very Much Metropolitan.

Arvada is getting into the
stride of city ways quite rapidly
and now we are soon to have our
post office conducted along those
lines. Postmaster Newton in
forms US that as soon as the new
equipment is enstalled the post
Office lobby will be open to those
who have locked boxes until 8
o'clock p. m. week days and all
dav Sundays. This will be an
impetus for the renting of lock-
ed boxes and also be a great con-
venience for those who are una
BILE to get up town between the
hours of ten and eleven a. m.
Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
McFadden Funeral
Largely Attended

The funeral Of the late G. W..
McFadden took place at 2 clock
Tuesday afternoon from the resi-
dence of his son, Chas. McFad-
den, and notwithstanding the
very disagreeable weather, was
largely attended by many prom
inent Jefferson county people,
who had pioneered with Mr.. Nc
Fadden and been his neighbor
and friend.
Rev. H. S, Beavis conducted
the services and spoke words of
comfort and in eulogy of the de-
parted. He called to mind the
many hardships and trying ex-
perinces that must have filled
the life of the deceasedin blazing
the trail for the settlers.
The music consisted Of two
very beautiful and appropriate
solos by Walter R. James, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
James.
The floral tributes were pro-
fuse and eloquent of the pro-
found respect in which the de-
ceased was held and the sympa-
thy borne the bereaved family.
Interment was made in Crown
Hill cemetery, whittier the re-
mains of his wife will be remov-
ed after disinterment at Long
Beach, Calf, where she was
buried last May.
The pail bearers were compos-
ed of old friends of Mr.. McFad-
den, being Judge c. P. Hoyt, of
Golden, Senator Brown, Chas.
Davis, A. H. Barth, ]. S. Dough-
ty and ]. A. Newcomb. Burton
& Chinn directed the funeral.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Otto Keine of Denver was {
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Fink
and family Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

w. H. Merritt has been ship
ping some choice alfalfa hay to
the Denver market this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Davis will
spend Sunday as guests of Prof.
and Mrs. j. A. Hogan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Davis at dinner last Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Geo Barlow of Cheyenne, was
. guest of Jas. F. Fink over Sum-
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

the members of the Iroquis
Stock Company are working hard
in preparation for their first pro-
duction. The company has been
formed by several of our thea
trically talented young people.
They produce a series of plays
during the spring and summer,
under the direction of Mr.. A. E.
White. Mr.. Raymond j. Juchem
will be general director and man
ager.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26
! Eural allh prr-
: suual Jtrnts

DR.. E. P. Greene and family
spent Sunday in Boulder visiting
friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

There will be a game of ball
Sunday afternoon between Arva-
da and a picked bunch from the
Amateur League. A good game
is expected.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

E. Porter Smith has purchased
the Gunther place on North East
First Street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Allen ar
rived home from California last,
after a most enjoyable winter on
the coast.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Miss Bertha j. Lewis of EN-
pire, Colo, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. W. (. Shep-
herd, west of Arvada. She re-
turned to her home Sunday after
poon.-a
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

There will be a dance on Sat-
urday evening, April 4th, in
John Wick's barn at Semper, for
the benefit of a fund for the pur-
chase of a piano for the Semper
school and church. Admission
so cents per couple. Refresh
ments extra. Everyone is invit-
ed and general good time is
expected.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Terrence White has shipped
two car loads of alfalfa to Fox
ton and one to Storm Spur, where
his sons-in-law are feeding some
cattle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

= The farmers west of Arvada
are getting their fences repaired
that were destroyed by the snow
storm in December, also getting
ready for spring blowing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Mrs. Margaret Thomas and her
neice, Mrs. Nichols of Denver,
were visiting Mrs. Rodda We'd
nesday afternoon. 1t was Mrs.
Thomas second trip to Arvada
since the big snow. She will re-
main town a few days with Mrs.
Jolly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Notice Anyone having a good
second hand piano for sale,
cheap. will do we'll to correspond
with school board at Semper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Paul Lubeke is improving his
place by putting a new fence in
front of his house. He is just
convalescing from a weeks i'll.
ness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

E. P. Greene presented his
daughter, Faith, with a beanti-
full piano Wednesday. Carle
Schultz was the lucky dealer to
make the sale.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

John F. Vivian and Judge C.
P. Hoyt, prominent Jefferson
county politicians, of Golden,
were among those in attendance
at the McFadden funeral last
Friday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Don't forget the Arvada Base
Ball club dance April 4th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

/Louis Miller has been relieving
rural carrier Chas. Fink a few
days this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-26

Alex Seath had an extra chair
working Saturday. Mr.. Ruch
was the artist.