davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
eLAckMA,LERs SHOT DOWN.
Illinois Farmers Capture Extortienist'
Who Came For Blood Money.

Illinois Farmers Capture Extortionists
Who Came For Blood Money.
Chicago, July FIFTEEN mounted
and armed farmers caught two alleged
blackmailers Tuesday after run
ming fight of a mile, in which the
fleeing men were shot and danger
ously wounded. Each was shot thru
the shoulders with rifle balls and their
backs were filled with buckshot. They
were taken to the Chicago Heights
hospital. where they gave their names
as William Anker, horse dealer in
South Holland, and Henry Melankow.
a bar tender in Thornton.
Four days ago Louis Myers, a
wealthy farmer near Matteson. re-
ceived a letter demanding that he
place $500 in a stump at designated
spot on July 12, death to himself and
wife being the penalty for failure to
comply. Myers notified the police
here who referred him to the sheriff.
The latter detailed two deputies to
work in conjunction with the mar
shall at Matteson.
Shortly after dark on Monday night
fifteen farmers rode to the place III
dictated IN the threatening letter. con-
cealed their horses in the brush and
surrounding the stump. Just before
daylight Tuesday morning a blackboard
containing two men stopped at the
roadside near the stump The men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
PLAYERS SUE FOR SALARIES.
Members of Dubuque Ball Team Take
LEGAL Proceedings.

Dubuque, July IA suit for back
salaries alleged to be due players OF
the Dubuque Three-1 League club is
announced against c. 3. Scherr, Eu-
gene Adams and W. NJ. krerschmer
The suit Is being brought By the play
ers, who are represented by Attorney
Herbert McCabe. The amount sued for
is, in round numbers. about s1,l45.
A R. Tearney, president Of the
league, also stated that the league will
file sui, against the same three men
for money alleged 10 be due the league.
This money. according to Tearney, rep
resents the amount due under the
leagues 10 per cent plan. under which
each club gives 10 per cent of the gate
receipts of every game TO the league
treasury.
President Tearney, accompanied by
Eddie Justice. acting manager OF the
Dubuque club. arrived in Dubuque
Sunday morning.
You can quote me az saying" Mr..
Tearney said that Messrs. Scherr,
Adams and Kretschner are alone re-
sponsible for the baseball situation in
Dubuque today When I was here last
they took over the Dubuque baseball
club. When they found things were
were not making any money, they
WEIGHED and now expect to wash their
hands Of their obligations free OF
charge. = ..t4tslD MI
They claim they did not accept the
club from me when I came here tc
investigate the situation after Larry
Mullen retired but simply acted as a
committee for me. This is not true.
They Immediately paid salaries due
the players made a change in the
management Of the club and ordered
several changes in the lineup. They
never made report to me, which
they would have done il, as they say,
they had formed committee TO act
for me.
Dubuque must look to its future in
baseball. II stands to reason that
Messrs. Adams, Kretschmer and
Scherr are not known on the outside
and Will bear no stain because this
town threw up baseball without even
paying its players the salaries due
them. Instead, the black eye will he
given to the people Of Dubuque"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
TRAP SHOOTER ENDS LIFE.
Peter Christensen, of Cambridge, Be-
lieved QementeG, Commits Suicide.

Feter christensen, OF Cambridge, Be.
lieved Demented, Commits Suicide.
Special to Tines-Republican.
Nevada, July 14.-Menaliy unbal-
ance6 and but recently released from
the insane asylum al Clarinda, Peter
Christensen, Of Cambridge, took his
own life by shooting himself thru the
head with q revolver. death being in
Simultaneous, There was no one II home
with him between the hours Of II and
o'clock and it was during this inter-
val that ne committed the rash act.
Christensen was formerly OF near
Story City and was about 80 years OF
age. He was at one time known as
one OF the crack amateur gun shots
OF the country and took part in tourna-
nlenls all over the state Some time
ago he moved TO Cambridge and for
a time he and son conducted NOV
ing picture show. Last winter he BE-
came noticeaply mentally Unbalanced
and he vas brought before the COM
mlssioners Of insanity in this city, a6-
judged insane and taken 10 Cla-in,!a.
He was dismissed from the hospital
some weeks ago and returned 10 his
home. He yet showed occasional signs
Of INSANITY and II was doubtless while
respondent and brooding over MS con-
ditton that he took his own life.
The body was taken 10 Story City
where the funeral was held and the
body inferred He leaves a wife and
one son. Christensen was we'll known
about Story City where he had made
his home for years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
MILLIONAIRE IN A MONTH.
Isaac !. Rice, Of New York, "Cieans
Up" Fortune as Shares Soar


New York. July 14.-More than
million dollars is reported to have
been made IL Wall street in the last
month by Isaac L. Rice, OF New York.
He was the owner Of $4,000 shares Of
Electric Boat Company stock, which
has made the most sensational rise on
the stock exchange since Bethlehem
Steers skyrocket fight.
Within two months Electric Boat
has risen more than 100 points. To-
day t sold on the curb a. 1S5. The
stock is not listed on change. War
orders are responsible for the rapid
rise. y Z
Il was announced that the banking
firm of II. P. Goldschmidt & Co. had
taken $1,000 shares of the Rice stock.
Rumors that the purchase was made
in German interests were denied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14

ulated and who have previously had
the disease. The average duration Of
protection given by incubation has
not been determined, but Is supposed
to be about two years.
1T Is pointed out. however, that the
protection given by antityphoid inocu-
latfon is relative not absolute, and that
such incubation is not to be regarded
as a substitute for sanitation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
SOME SAVING BIDS.
Nearly All Kinds But Concrete Opened
AZ oaeew

Perry. July 14.-Last night at the
meeting Of the city council, the bids for
the construction Of pavement on War
ford street between Eighth and Tenth,
on Sixth street from warford to North,
on First avenue from Willis to Otley
and on the Sand Hill road were opened
and placed on file by the city clerk.
The bid of James Horrabin was:
grading, 400 foot haul. IS cents; 1,400
foot haul 40 cents: vitrifed block,
bituminons filler, s2.o1 per square yard;
cement filler. 1892; sand filler. $1.s5;
bitulithic. class A. t1.s9; class B. s1.ss:
Restricting. class A, $1.2s. class B, LIS;
asphaltic concrete, class A, $1.S5, class
B, $1.69; resurfacing. class A. $1.44:
sheet asphalt. class A. $L35: class B.
s1.2s;' vertical fiber block, $1.s7: re-
surfacing, s1.15: creosoted wood block,
s2.sa:: -es"-facins. 1872: repairing con-
crete foundation, Is cents per square
yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
CHICAGO Grain Close.
Furnished BIZ Taylor & Patton. ov

fF'urnished By TAYLOR & Patton. over
% East SIatn.l
Chicago, July II.
wheat-Eo. 8 red. new. LAS Gl.I6;
No. red, new. 1.11A CLIP.
Corn-No. :. 7s1s @79; No. 5, 7sG
7sl. No. 4, TS4: No. 6. IT'S. 67s; No.
white. 7sAGTsA; No. s white. 7SH
67S4: No. white, rs: No. 5 white.
77a ais; No. yellow. SIG G79A; No.
8 yellow, 7sA1T95.; No. yellow. IS;
No. yellow. IA: sample grade, 12g
1S-4.
oats-No. >. 52a: No. 9, 50: No. .
white, 54E G55: No. white, 534G
SAY: No. white, 53zs 45S7:; stand
ard, SAX G5424.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14

left the vehicle and ~ they began =
search Of the stump. Deputy Sheriff
Bergin, in charge OF the party. shouted,
hands up" and the farmers made =
rush for the two men. The latter ned
to the blackboard and drove away Is
full speed. The posse mounted their
horses and gave chase. firing ct the
fugitives.
After the men had been revived 81
the hospital, they denied having sen1
the threatening letter and said they
thought the sheriff and his men were
robbers and therefore had ned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Nat s.ush !. . Net.

49,
A hat brush which IL carried within
the hat itself 10 . recent Paris nov.
city. Il can b used with felt or silk
hats. The brush 10 Of small size and
very light weight, and 10 provided With
. clamp which allows OF fixing It in
side the hat, and In this position Il
is out Of the way and does not add
materially TO the weight Of the hat.
Such . little device win prove most
convenient, either for ordinary times
Or In trpveling. TWO kinds Of brush
can be used. according to the case.
hist b, q 6ne brush for felt hats, or Q
plush makeup for use with silk hats.
Tho brush, in any case, does not weigh
more than half IN Scientific
American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
New York Produce.

New York, July y.
Bu5ler-Steady receipts, 1857. tubs:
extra trs-s. 2-d2S: extra seconds, 2+&4
G26t2 state dairy, finest. 22l2 a ~
Cheese-Irregular receipts, 500
boxes. state whole milk special. white
or coiored. 15 average fancy, 1424
Is: skins 49, q ia.
Es-s-Flru; receipts. 1850 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras. 23024;
extra Ersrs, o1022: rrs-s, 1921
Poult-y-Alive, unsettled; dressed,
quiet; fresh killed western chickens,
1912; fowls, 1915 GI-; turkeys, l59
Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
ekEP1lc1SM THAT DEEP CON-
Germ WAS JUSTIFIED LEADS
TO WHEAT REACTION.
FOREIGN AGENTS ARE
ON PURCHASING SIDE
Corn 10 Governed Chiefly BY the Course
Of Wheat-Despite Fairly Good
Sales TO the seahoard, Oats Merely
Reflect Action Of Other Cereals
Provisions Lack Support

Chicago, July 14.-Skepticism that
alarm was justified at present regard
ing damage from black rust led to a
oearish reaction today IN the price OF
wheat. New reports of the discovery Of
the plague were not SO numerous as
had been expected. There was some
purchasing on the part of houses that
usually represent foreigners After
opening unchanged to ! cent higher,
the market declined to below last
aight's level
Subsequently prices made sharp
advance the government weekly crop
report being construed as bullsh.
Besides further rust reports were re-
ceived. The close was strong at ~
to 81. cents above last night.
Corn.
Corn was governed chiefly by the &C
ton OF wheat. Business lacked volume
Opening prices, which varied frdm !.
and a cent off 10 3 cent advance. We're
followed by a moderate general set
back.
Corn rallied later when wheat turned
strong. The close was firm at shade
TO q net advance.
Oats.
Despite fairly good sales to the sea
board. oats merely reflected the course
of other grains.
Provisions,
Provisions suffered from absence OF
support. Higher prices for hogs were
ignored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
CHARTERS FOR NEW TEMPLES.
Houston, Roanoke and Knoxville
Qualify For Shrine Homes.

Seattle, wash. July 1.-THE imperial
council Of the Mystic Shrine in session
today, was to grant charters, ii was
learned on good authority, to Houston,
Tex, for Arabia temple: to Roanoke,
Va, for KAHN temple, and TO Knoxville,
Tenn, for kerbella temple. The
Shriners OF those cities are said to have
shown themselves qualified.
The election of supreme outer guard
and the choice Of the convention city
went over until tomorrow. Buffalo
seems to have no strong opposition for
the 1915 meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

tFu-a!shed BY Taylor Z Patton. over
% East Main.l
Peoria, July IA.
Corn-Receipts. thirtysiN cars: Z
cent up: No. >, 77la No. s, 76a 76i.:
No. white 17l2 No. s white, 16ia;
No ! yellow, 77a4 No. , yellow, a. u
No. yellow, 7712 sample grade, 15 y,
Oats-Receipts, thirteen cars; q
cent up; No, White, 81; No. white.
53l2 No, /. White, 81 standard, 5S&;
sample grade. 51la,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, u.y II.
wheat-July, opened at Ill: highest
lis: lowest 10: closed 1.15a4. Sept
opened at l.047s; closed LOTS.
Corn-July. opened at II; highest,
775s: Lowest 1872; closed TX. Sept,
opened at 1913: closed 1874.
Oats-July, opened at ASH highes.
4s5s; lowest 47s4; closed 4sss. Sept,
opened at SO: closed, 3sla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
R.stersd 70 Coed Heath.

Il was sick for four Year, with stom.
ach troubles" writes Mrs. Otto Cans,
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. II lost weight and
felt so weak that almost gave up hope
Of being cured. A friend told me about
Chamberiain's Tablets, and since using
two bottles Of them have been a well
woman" Obtainable everywhere.-Ad.
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Grain Trade News Items.

Furnished by Lanson Bros. & Co.,
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Primary receipts-Wheat $4,000;
shipments 100000.
Corn-Recetpts. s2-.ooo; shipments,
s93, 900.
oats-Receipts. $4,000; shipments,
$4,000.
Clearances-Whea and -four, $4,000;
corn, 5000; oats, 414,eo0.
Northwest receipts = Minneapolis,
les; Duluth, 8; Winnipeg, 81.
Chicago receipts-Wheat, Is; corn,
143; oats, 124.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, July Il
Potatoes-M Market lower; receipts SO
cars; Virginia CobhIers. 1.o5Gl3o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Liveroool Grain.

liverpool. England. July i.
Wheat-Manitoba, lis 50; No 8
Manitoba, lis 412d; No. Northern
Duluth, lis 90; No. hard winter lis
513d.
Co-a-New American mixed, SIS Sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14

red. 1.14@1.20; No. red. 1.07a1.10
Corn-No. 2, 7s@7S1a: No. 8. rs: No.
4, II: No. white, 10: No. 3 white, 7SA
az: No. 8 yellow, 80: No. yellow.
1874.
aOts-No. 2. So; No. white, 531s;
No. white 52d5S: No white, 5!S4:
standard SO,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Kan. s.f. From Theft.

In the sixteenth century dictionaries
were chained in the schooihousSss AZ
Bibles were in tho churches. by reason
OF their costliness and rarity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
kansa. City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED BY Taylor & Pa!ton, over
% East Main.)
Kansas City, July l4.-Wheat-No.
red. l.2o; No. hard. .$a0l.S5; No.
8 hard. 1.2SQl.S4; No. hard, 1920
1.23
Corn-No. ., rs; No. 3, IA; No ?
white, 75@16; No. white, 7ils a Is:
No. yellow. -: No. 3 yellow. 10 a 161-.
Oats-No. ., 4eQ49ls; No. 3, 47a IS;
No. white, 52l2; No. white, 51ls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Chicago Grain Close.

CHICAGO. J ny =.
wheat-No. red, nominal; No. 8
red. LAS @11S; No. 2 hard, nominal
Corn-No yellow, 7S35 q 1914; No.
I. 7s; No. white. rs
oats-No. white. 53a. @5412; stan
dard. 54A 6544.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Ranoe Of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, over p East Main street
Phone 6s.
Close
To- Yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14

Chicago, July IA.
Cat.Ie-Estimated receipts for to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-14
Representative Cattle Sales.
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. July IA.
Kansas City. July 14.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. $500; market
lower
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-06
Denver View.

Miss Neoma Erickson of Den
yer, visited over Saturday and
Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Pearl Anderson.
While visiting in Denver last
week, Mrs. VIM. Fraize had the
misfortune to fall and sprain her
wrist. She is somewhat improv-
ed at present.
School election passed off very
quietly last Monday evening.
kutus Belgian was reelected
trustee bv a unanimous vote.
VIM. Haas, formerly of this
neighborhood. but now of Den
yer, was helping Mr.. Schwamb
with the farm work last week.
Mrs. Otis Murphy is suffering
from an aggravated attack of the
grip. She has been confined to
her home tor several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase of Denver
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
tralze over sunday,
Harry Kelvin returned last
Sunday from u weeks visit in
Leadvlile. lie reports that times
are good up there but the snow
Is TWO feet deep.
James Mattingly, who has
been quite sick with typhoid
fever, is much better and will be
out again soon.
The ladies' Of Denver View
entertained the men with a pro-
gram AT the school house last
saturday evening.
The play was we'll given and
showed much training and prac-
tice, but the part OF the enter
talnmeht that appealed most
strongly to the men were the
delicious refreshments that were
served at the close.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-06
Fremont Notes

7. u. Hill and wife spent Sun
day in Hudson Colorado with rel
atives.
Last Saturday y. m. M. G.
Rhue led out a brand new 1915
3 speed Hariey-Davidson motor
cycle including a Dream tandem;
SO now when we see u streak of
dust blowing down the road we
say there goes Rhue."
ID. Stott can congratulate him
self by knowing he has given
satisfaction on the school board
as treasurer by being reelected
with every vote cast for him.
The attendance at Sunday
School was Sc and collection 81. 81
Rev. Cooper preached Il good, in
terest.rg sermon.
School closes at No. 6 Thurs
day. May 20, followed by "A pro-
gram that night and on Friday
the school will hold a picnic in
Berkeley Park.
We know that means the old
fashioned picnic. where teacher,
children and parents all have
good time.
Mrs. Heartshorn of Denver
was entertained Sunday at the
Jordan home.
p. d. Hill, has accepted the
position Of candy and ice cream
maker in Fort Morgan, Colorado.
Harry l'rause visited his
mother in Lafayette Sunday.
Terrence White, Sr. has pur-
chased a new machine. He
says about the only difference he
notices is that it won't stop
when he says whoa!
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-06
Wheatridge.

The frost on Saturday night
was very heavy but little damage
was done only to early straw
berries, some patches of Bcdcr-
wood and other varieties will be
less than half crop.
Miss Obcrlin's lecture and Ian
tern slides were enjoyed by the
High school on Friday and by
the general public Saturday eve
ming, She was entertained on
Friday by Mrs. w. W. Wilmore
and on Saturday evening and
night by Mrs. f. Bunger.
G. b. Bronson was elected
treasurer Of the school board and
it is to be hoped he will be AS
Efficient a member as Mr.. Mar
tin, the retiring MEMBER has
been.
M. y. Bungcr was up from
Pueblo, Friday and returned
Saturday. He has resigned his
posiuion as Deputy State Engin-
Ger, AZ the civil service law he
was working under wasn't Of the
kind TO suit the present admins
tration. He has opened an Office
in Pueblo as Irrigation and Civil
engineer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-06
Will Conduct Summer School

Having obtained the use Of one
of the rooms in the Primary
school building will conduct a
summer school for those who
need assistance TO make some
certain study or to make up any
grade, including high school
work, or for any one desiring to
attend. Unless otherwise an
nounced the school will begin on
Monday June IA, and continue
during the vacation months.
Charges reasonable. Call on
Miss NJ. D. Cole, Grandvicw, OPP
posite school house.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-06
Masous Visit Denver Lodge.

a jolly party OF Masons visited
RoDt. Morris Lodge IN the Ma
sonic Temple, Denver, Tuesday
evening and Witnessed the con
fcrring OF the fcliowcraft de-
gree. All went over in automo-
Dilcs except those already in
Deaver, and A. Il. White and j.
7. Kennedy, who were detained
by meeting Of the First State
Bank directors. Those of the
party were Messrs. II. A. Ullcry,
Walter X. James, VIM. N. Vale,
&. K. Buck, j. II. Borba, j. M.
Banks, Geo. B. Campbell, +. T.
Newton, Roy Nelson, DR.. Coch-
ran, Chas Davis, Albert Dhonau,
Ernest Pierce. Harold Juchem,
James 7. Kennedy, Arthur r..
White, I. &. Hurst, j. M. Cones,
John LerchCr, Thoo. N. Simms,
j. higgins, Sr, j. higgins, Jr.,
Edgar Watson, G. o. Lilly, Fred
Tyrrcll, Shad Reid and A. Thom2.
All report u most delightful eve
ming.
The Robt. Morris Lodge has
been exceptionally friendly to
the Arvada lodge, having nursed
it from infancy by coming out
and putting on the work. Nat
urally the Aryada boys feel very
grateful to it, and are always
Glad TO paY II a visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-06
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Gregg re-

Mrand Mrs. H. H. Gregg re
ceived telegram Monday nigh
bearing the shocking news of th,
death of their son, Harry S
Gregg, in 4 hospital at Woon.
! socket, South Dakota, where he
had been i'll only 4 week. This
was their first knowledge of his
having been i'll. They left on
the 2::3O Union Pacific train Tues
day afternoon for Gilman, Iowa,
their old home, where the body
viii be brought Tor burial. Har-
ry was their only son whom they
had not seen since they came
west. Mrs. Gregg had planned
TO visit him at Marshaltown,
Iowa, out Of which place he was
llrlng an engine ON the Iowa
Central road. He was thirty
eight years old and single. Dur
ing the Spanish American war
ne was in the U. S. Navy on
board the battle ship New Or
leans, and saw active service in
the Chinese Boxer uprising. He
received an honorable discharge
and was awarded a medal IN rec
ognition of his valiant services.
Besides his grlefStrlcken parents
he leaves two sisters, Mesdames
j. b Mailing and w w Moberly
TO mourn his untimely death.
Messrs. Davis, Staley, Snoop,
Cahill, Dantord, Murchison,
Juchem, Evans, Cole and Rechl,
went 10 Golden Wednesday after
noon To meet with the county
commissioners III the interest OF
the people OF this community IN
securing the Improvement OF
WadsWorth Avenue north OF
town. The commissioners were
attentive and courteous and d
greed to do their part toward
graveliug and grading the road.
They Will view the road and con-
slider the plans specified by the
committee. The proposition TO
try out drag system alter the
road is put IN shape will also be
considered and the committee
WAS led to believe that it would
be given a tryout. Hurrah, fol
the county CONS"
Mothers Congress will hold .
very Interesting meeting at the
hlgn school on Wednesday after.
noon, May 18th. The grade pu
pills Will give Il program which
viii be followed Ly Il lecture by
Or. Jeanette Boies, who viii
give an examination of children
from the age OF SIX months Il
i've years, showing how much {
child should weigh and what the
measurements and other Qualiii
cations should be in a perfect
child at the different ages. Al
urgent request is made to hav,
as many mothers bring their lit
llp tDiS aS uDSsiblp
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-06

North Evans and wife made a
trip to Stonan, about twenty
eight miles north of Sterling last
week, starting Tuesday and re-
turning Friday. They went to
take Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoda, the
latter being very i'll with lung
trouble. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoda
came to Arvada a few weeks ago
for her health and lived in the
Woodcock house on Grandview.
Mr.. Evans found the roads in
bad condition most of the way
and experienced a break down
which delayed them a day on the
trip.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-06

Mrs. Laura Dickinson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. w. H. Malet has ar
rived from Alliance, Nebr. to be
with her mother awhile on ac-
count of her serious afIliction with
rheumatism. Mrs. Dickinson is
we'll known here having been a
saleslady in Recht's store.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-06

Miss Nina Murchison gave a
very delightful entertainment at
her school at Semper last Satur-
day evening. which netted the
school $500. The house was
packed and everyone is praising
the program.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-05-06

Mrs. Kate W. Rockwell return
ed home Saturday from two
months visit in Chicago with
Mrs A. p. Church, her neice.