davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
COUNCILS COMMITTEE
MEMBERS NAMED AS
BODY REORGANIZES
Gaffney Heads Finance as
Chairman and Boal Leads
in Charge of
Water
WHOLE LIST ANNOUNCED
r. Smith at Helm of the Highways,
and Conroy Is Chief of
the Law

With the reorganization of Councils to-
day the following Councilmanic commit
tees were named
Finance-Chairman. Common Council
man Gaffney; Common Councilmen r.
Smith, +. Schwarz, Conn, Bailey, Nc
Closkey, Mccarthy. McGurk. Walter Nc
Kinney. Williams and McGuigan; Select
Councilmen Trainer, Crawford, Seger, Nc
Einley, D'Autrechy, Finley, Flahcrty
Bacon, Bucholz, Morton, Qulgley and
Abrams.
water-Chairman, Select Councilman
Boal; Select Councllmen Conrade, Bon
nick, Crawford. Klos, Garman, Conroy.
Glasgow, Cox, Ryan, Price and Dugan:
Common Councilmen Reynolds, Ginsberg,
Milligan, Carson, Dorwart, Walter Hahn,
Tyson, Borthwick. Bosch Weideman and
Keeley.
HGGtTwAYs-Ch Chairman, Common Council
nan r. smith; Common Cogneilmen g, II.
FTy b%rMSr Ms auTNS Rsnp "Bams BnFra
TiSyfSb HiSypfSds sg'it o cognemn TT2nsr HaT
nedy, Finley, Bacon. Mackeer. RYAN and
L;Aw!15chalTman select councIimaq coproy;
I!onnick. Willard, Cox. Hexamcr,. Levy, Ryan,
Weaver. eSws wis Fiynm i sceort, stoSRey. Wa
,er G. f.. Kelley, Mcconnell. Barnes. LAM
CITY PRoPERTY-Chair Select Coun-
GILMAN bk3TrnSb,on SSieSt Cray
Neely, Flaherty, tlrich Conncll. Haws,
Walsh; Common Councllmen Miller, Hum
phrys. Deutsch. Jones, BaumEaertcl RICHTER,
Baldi Mccarthy. Carson. Burch o. I'rien and
J. Roberts.
,srRXEYs-C Chairman. Common Councilmsn
G. F Kelley! Common Councilmen. @. =. Kc-
ely, Mctiuigan. f. SChwnrz, Cahill, Humph-
rcys shaw. KCene, Michaeson, Weaver.
crty, Barnes: Select Councilmen BOal, D.
Autrcchy. Harrington. Nicely, Finley, Bacon,
Klos, waldron. Mitchell, Conroy. Walsh and
Cross
=, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Select Councilman
l!uchoZt Select CounClmen Scger. Harrington.
Ncely. Finley, Mitchell, Crawford. Mckinney.
HeXamI,er Morton; Iietzell. ,Weglein, Common
G. T., Kelley, HaizlcY Deutsch. Conn, Benham,
Williams, Lock md Jones'
MuNICIPAL GoNERNMENT Chairman.
Common Councilman McClnskey; Common
Councilmcn Cooper. Frankcnncld REYNOLDS.
Brandensteln, Bureh, Borthwick. T. f. Rob
erts. Thompson. Gillespie. Lamberton. La
mond: Select .Councllmcn B0al Bacon, uE-
ley Garman, Elaherty, Boilcau, HcXnmer. Con-
roy, Hcii;ZGll McglGini, Conmcll aud Cross.
Counclmnn Frankenned: Common Counciimen
kecne, Walter, ,McGuiEan. Mccarthy, Gal
llgher, Dance aldi. Sewers. e. f. Roberts.
Grove, Anderson. Select Councimen Evans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03

McGinnis, Kennedy Nickel Lew qlaseow
PRiMff3 AND sf fa9sspn 2nq keirr,e,. msis *.
isct couneilman. Flaherty; Select Councilmen
Hexamer, Mackleer, Boileau, Waidfon. Nor
ton. Uirich, Hetzeli, wesiein,. connsl, crqes.
gorthwick, =, Ginsbprg, Dance, Mchaelson'
Gillespie, g. A. Schwartz. Bosch. Shelter.
Kenney and Dougherty.
COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION = Chair
man Select Councilman Quigley, Select Coin-
cllmen Trainer. Mcqinnis. Mckinley. Bacon.
Bonnick, laherty. Kennedy, Davis, Conroy,
Macklecr Ryan; Common Councilmen McGurk,
Mckinney. pougherty, Asnp Keene Weaver.
Wallace and List.
PRISONS AND CoRRECTToNs-Chairn
Common Councilman Williams; Common Coun-
eilmen Cahil Flynn; oinsburg, BenhaM, Milii-
gan, Stockley, Stinger, Costello, Fleming.
Brandenburg. Anderson: Select Councimen
DAutrechy, Mitchell Boal, Bacon, Kennedy,
Bonnick, Davis Willard. Harris. GIL, Conneil
and Dugan.
STREET RAILWAYS - Chairman. Select
COUNCILMAN Seger Select Councilmen Boat.
Buehholz, crawfoId. Evans Abrams, Finley.
mon mon copncilmsen men Trinkie Flynn, r Smith Nc
Dougherty Asnip, Remig and MllIgan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
ELEASON STRIKES
ECONOMY NOTE in
ASSUMING OFFICE
Retrenchment Policy Laid
Down by Common Coun-
Gil Head
MEMBERS TAKE OATHS
lanes E. Lennon, of 26th Ward,
Chosen President of
Upper Chamber

r,dlcations that rig!1 economy will he
,.,,ored in Common Council was brought
.a, .odav i'm the first address delivered
yotore that body by DR.. Edward y
Gleason, the new pres mt of the lower
chamber.
After taking office. Doctor Gleason.
.ri,h every evidence of sincerity, said:
The sun-total of the financial demands
=, councils at present greatly exceeds its
", ,noorne II Is obvious that current ex-
nnnaes must be kept within such bounds
"a leave sufficient sum for fixed
abarses Plans for great municipal i'm
sroyements will come before Councils for
discussion and the place for the final
thrash-out such projects not In the
nublic prints or massmcetings, but in the
fbomber of Councils, where the acts on
both sides will be presented pv men
hound BY their oath.
ut will be my endeavor to SO conduct
tho business of Councils that the conf
dence of the citizens will be upheld and
tbe public satisfied that its interests are
being conserved
90 MEMBERS SWORN IN.
Judge ]. Henry Williams. of the Superior
court administered the oath of office to
the 90 members of that body, 40 of whom
we're taking their seats for the first time.
Pobert smith, of the 36th Ward, imme-
diately nominated DR.. Edward b. Glea-
son. of the 9th Ward, for president and
no was then elected by unanimous vote.
Iohn n. Bailey, the oldest member of
the body in point of service, administered
The oath of office to DR.. Gleason and as
sumed the seat of the presiding officer
which had been occupied until that time
by William II. FELTON,, chief clerk.
In the Select branch, Judge Norris s.
Barratt swore in the new members.
James Il. Lennon, of the 26th Ward. was
nominated for the presidency and elected
by acclamation.
Thomas j. Maginnis, the oldest member
In Select swore in the new president, who
took over the chair from Charles B. Hall,
chief clerk.
Contrary to all precedent. both branches
Of Councils were without presidents when
the members of the two bodies met this
morning to effect the organization that
will guide the operation of the city's legis-
latiye bodies for the next two years. As
the members new and old. assembled in
the er-decked chambers. they found
clerks in charge of the opening ceremonies.
Chief Clerk Charles b. Hall was in
charge in Select Council, while the open
Ing of the Common branch was conducted
by William II. FELTON,, chief clerk of
the chamber. George ID. McCurdy, retir-
ing president of Common Council, and
Sheriff Harry c. Ransley, former president
OF Select, were mere onlookers as the new
bodies got down to business for the year
1916 which, 1t is expected, will be replete
with important doings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
WILL PROPOSE BUDGET PLAN
New Jersey Bill Gives Governor
Power to Submit Recommendation

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 3 - a budget
system. providing that the Governor shall
he the chief instrument of it's operation
will be presented to the Legislature for
consideration at its opening next week,
when Senator Walter T.. Edge. Of Atlantic
County. will introduce a bill on ,his sub
ject.
The measure will provide that the EN-
ecutive shall send to the lawmakers with
his annual message the budget, made up
after investigation Of the states financial
needs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03

lest of them is and properly IL, the
cause of annoyance and just complaint.
"Work should he pushed ns rapidly
ns practicable upon the Broad street
subway and the Frnnisford Elevated.
sour whnryes md docks and river
terminal facilities should he developed
no that commerce. for which all should
strive. may he properly and cconomi-
ca1ly cared for.
"SubstnntinI progress must he mndc
toward the adoption of modern
method of sewage disposal. and the
necessary Increase In the capacity Of
the filtration systcn' the need for
which will soon he pressing.
"Aboyc all there should he n proper
and liberal provision for our helpless
poor. This has. to our discrcdit, been
too long delayed. nnh vigorous md
persistent effort should he mndc 10
remedy the condition of those who can
not help themselves.
"TheSc improvements Will cost vast
sums, fur in excess of amounts which
Philadelphia has been accustomed 10
spend for such purposes. but MI of
which. properly planned ana executed,
should result In sub: tantinl ana lasting
bcncft; hut I urge upon you the ritni
Importance of most careful preliminary
confederation 50 that we may not only
do the right thing, but also do IL at the
right time.
"''
me Wise prc'cp, =" i""N 1919
~" c"P hpPheH VIZ" Wv" h'F. i"''
to the public official thru to the In
diyidual.
I'VE may with our own do as we please
but we must ever remember that every
dollar OF taxes Is taken ny the muhlel-
panty without olrect return ana tI'e
ohlN consideration thetelor 10 the 'HN-
payer Is In an honest ana eihclent admin
al pf pitV'g affairs giving
him 100 cents of value for every dollar
thus taken from him by taxation AT the
same time the people should understand,
as you and are compelled TO do nj every
juncture, that much OF that money ~
raised and must be expended because ~
past happenings and by notice of man
datory acts of Assembly, over which We
have no control. As to that ana all other
aaD o,r,. nIodrn thew tSat n shall he
spent with an eye single to the lntcI ests Of
the people
81 assume n 10 he nm axiom I'm mu-
nicIpnI government that all large in-
movements should he pHId for by
money from longtime IOnns, bIt uu-
keep of these improvements and the
interest sinking fund Tor red, mption
nnd Stnte tax upon these loans to-
pctber with current expenses must he
met by current revenues.
.The financial situation caused by
the creation of large Ionns and their
burden of interest, etc., ana with con-
stantIy increasing current expenses
must be saunreIy met. The people cnn-
MOI hnye both the cake and the penny.
and III the penny In this cnse means nm
incr.ase I'm nsscssments or n rnise In
the tax rate, definite action thereon
should he promptly taken.
Though we may possess public spirit.
civic pride and good intentions t.ey
count for little without the ability to
understand and determine day by day the
many questions which will arise and must
be met If there is to be proper ful-
dIment of our official obligations In
this connection | tender you all of the
facilities of the executive department and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03

ger, of the 9TH Ward, and escorted to
the Common Council chamber. James
II. Lennon, the newly elected head of
Select Council, presided. The Rev. John
II. Davis, pastor of Bethlehem Presby-
terian Church, delivered the invocation.
Charles b. Hall. chief clerk of Select
Council, read the court certificate of
the election. Then followed the swear
ing in of the new Mayor and Mr.. Len
non introduced him. He began his In
augural address at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
Scranton Signs Star Forward

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 3.-with view os
strengthening the team. where It IL weakest,
namely in the foul goal shooting department.
Manager Jimmy Kane, Of the Scranton basket
ball team OF the Pennsylvania State League.
the Hyde Park team Of the Intercounty
League. Gilpin is the best score-getter in the
League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-03
WILLIAMSPORT'S NEW MAYOR
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Jonas Fischer Inaugurated Without
Challenge of His Citizenship

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, Jan. 3-Jonas
Fisher was inaugurntcd Mayor of Will
transport today without any move being
made to challenge his citizenship, or to
force him to produce his naturalization
papers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22

At least half of the new hats which
allure us in the milliner's window are
made of shiny materials. Braids and
ribbons and foliage and flowers have
taken on a FURNISH Of some kind and
everything is vanished and polished
as if to outshine the eyes they beguile.
Upon examination, these hats and
their trimmings prove to be really var
nished It is an innovation that prom
ises to be more than fad, for millin-
fragile and promise to resist the
weather far more successfully than in
the past.
Three hats for early spring are
shown here, each Of them rejecting
the liking for high luster in surfaces
of straw and trimmings The small
round hat at the left is bright-finish
strawbraid with two bands of black
and white striped MORE silk about the
brim and side crown, and the top
crown covered with stripes. 1t is fin
ished at the side with cockade of
plated ribbon in black.
At the center a small hat with brim
Of milan has a crown Of satin straw.
There is a wreath about it of small
rose leaves and groups of little roses.
A very tall effect is given by single
standing loop OF wide satin ribbon
wired for support.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent La
raE County Abstract Co. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
NAYL0R SCHOOL

The spring term of the Naylor
school ended Friday, April 21st The
held at the school house because of
inclement weather A number of the
parents and persons interested in the
school were present.
At the annual school election held
on Monday, the 18th, Mr.. E. Stallings
was elected in the place of Mr.. Victor
Wetter whose term expired then.
School will commence next fall ON the
9Th of September arT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
PAVING BIDS TO
BE CONSIDERED
CITY COUNCIL WILL MEET WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT TO CONSIDER
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
Involves Three Improvement Districts
Will EndeavOr to Encourage En-
ployment of Local Labor

AT the meeting of the city council
next Wednesday night bids will be
opened for the paving work in three
independent Improvement districts
known as Van Buren, district, Jackson
district, and Deakin avenue district
The proposed North Main district is
now in process of formation and will
be brought under the bid ordinance at
some future date
Much interest is being taken among
paving concerns of the northwest in
the several districts for which bids
have been invited and it is expected
that the city will receive bids from
all the leading companies handling
various kinds of paving material.
Following the awarding of contracts
in the three districts the successful
bidders will be required to begin the
work Of improving the districts at the
earliest possible date with a view
of securing the completion of the paw
ing before the dry season prevails,
thus relieving residents of the city of
disagreeable features occasioned by
heavy dust.
The paving being inaugurated in
Moscow the present year is a healthy
sign and marks the beginning of an
era of development work that will en-
nance the beauty of the city and the
comfort of it's residents. Other i'm
provement districts in process of form
alton at this time will be carried to
a successful issue by the city council
during the present year. 1t means that
thousands of dollars for labor and ma
terial will be expended and every eff
fort will be made by the city author
tiles to secure the cooperation of the
successful bidders in furnishing en-
ployment to local labor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22

At the right hat having crown
Of slipper straw is otherwise covered
with band Of sequins. 1t is decor
ated with three fans of malines edged
with fancy braid. They are fastened at
the base with knot of ribbon. A single
rose with small bud stems and foliage
is posed fiat against the brim at the
right side. Even roses like this are
vanished and are quite as beautiful
as before this finishing and preserving
their leaves
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
IDAHO CADETS
SHOOT TARGETS
DESPITE INEXPERIENCE, BAT
TALON PUT THROUGH COM
PLETE COURSE
Cadets Returned Today From Annual
Encampment After Week of In
StructiOn and Drill

Despite their ineXperience in han
ding guns, the Idaho cadets who were
in annual encampment at Hayden
Lake during the present week, show
ed marked aptitude in target practice
and gave a satisfactory accounting OF
themselves, declared Lieutenant Her
bert C. Fooks, commandant, on his ar
rival home today with the battalion
from Hayden Lake.
Il must say that the boys acquitted
themselves in splendid manner at
target practice this week." said Lieu
tenant Fooks. "They showed keen
interest in the instruction and after
several lessons in the manner of han
ding the guns, they made some excel
lent records at the targets. 1t was
the first time the cadets had had an
opportunity of using long range. At
the 200-yard range they showed much
ability and keen craftsmanship. |
consider they did excellent work con-
sidering that they had no previous
training In the practice 10 men were
on the firing line at time. About To-
90 rounds of ammunition were used.
In addition the cadets were put
through grilling drills all week and
were given field combat exercises.
Their drills in semaphorh signal prac-
tice were productive of fine results
The cadets appeared in excellent
spirits as they detrained at the Inland
station here today. They were well
fed and comfortably housed THIS year
the rations for the cadets having
been procured from the regular army
commissary at Fort Wright. The boys
created an excellent appetite for
prunes, one of the chief army rations
and during their few days stay at
Hayden Lake consumed 60 pounds of
This excellent food.
Aside from regular drill, the cadets
enjoyed delightful recreation at the
well-known resort and Thursday night
were rendered reception and dance
at Bozanta tavern.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
Satin Tailored Suits.

In the tearooms of the smart hotels
tailored suits of heavy weight of
satin are frequently seen. The coats
are usually in empire effect, with far
ing. hem and trimmed with fur The
skirts are generally of moderate width,
never in the exaggerated fullness. The
dull, soft tones prevail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22

People who once get in the habit OF
reading daily paper can never again
stand a weekly. The only possible
substitute for daily is a semi-week-
ly. The Star Mirror semi-weekly
costs only $1.50 per year.
The easiest way to keep in touch
with the folks at home is to send them
subscription to the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Subject of Lesson Sermon, April 90,
probation After Death" Golden
Text, | Cor. 15:52, THE dead shall be
raised inc$rruptible, and we shall be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22

w. A. Nichols of Spokane, confer
ence superintendent, will have quar-
terly meeting and preach at Cornwall
United Brethren church Sunday, April
Both. Everybody is invited.
P. ]. RANDOLPH, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22

Every farmer should use printed
letterheads. 1t will bring him bust
ness and improve his standing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-22
White Marquisettes.

White marquisettes with embroid.
cred dots or rings are thirty-eight
inches wide. These are among the
most popular of the dressy white ma.
terials for sheer frOcks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02
Want COLUMN.

c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
Dressmaking Mrs. Dinwiddie,
west lst. st. Phone Arvada 4Gl
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans & Bennett.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure loan, or have fire
insurance written, See T. S.
Knapp.
You can't beat either the
Chevrolet or the Dodge cars for
service and style, price consider.
ed. See A. l. Davis.
Mammoth Bronze Turkey Cob
blers for sale. X. Il. Beckett.
Phone Arvada POS w. 35-2p
For Sale Brood sows, farrow
in March and April, also young
boar. X. H. Beckett. Phone
Arvada 205 W. 35.2p
For Sale IA acres, 6 room
house and basement, small fruit.
81, 0OO. Herbert Randall, Arva
da. 3i.2p
For Sale Horse, harness and
buggy, also express wagon. In
Quire Mrs. c. /. Cochran, Gsif-
fifth Station, at store. SO 1t
REWARD ! will give S25 re-
ward for the arrest and conyic.
ton of the persons who destroy
ed my bees. l.. c. Elliott. Bolt
For Sale-W White Emden Gan.
der. Phone Arv. l75 w. &6-2t
81. 500 to loan on farm land.
7. 5. Knapp 3G.2t.
We are PREPARED to weave
geeuine old.time rag carpets and
colonial rag rugs. Rag rugs are
all the rage. Prepare rags as
you would Tor rag carpets. Let
us do the weaving snd you will
be surprised and pleased with
the results. We furnish the
best warp. use the latest improv-
ed Newcomb Loom. fill orders
promptly and guarantee first
class work.
Prices gladly quoted on re.
quest Call and see our samples
a. the fifth house east of tram
way on south side of Graudyiew.
Wanted Four tons good loose
alfalfa, first or third cutting. J.
+. Barnes. X. /, Box 255 Arva.
da. 36.lp
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

4 inches of water Rocky Noun
tain ditch for sale. M. F. Per-
rim, Rogen, Colorado. 35-4p
Wanted-Hot bed sash and
spring wagon pole. Phone Arv-
ada "a j. 36-lt.
The price of this paper may
not always be LOO, so subscribe
while subscribin's good.
For Sale galvanized gasoline
tank hold barrel of oil, Baxter,
Griffith 35.lt.
Lost--Sunday, belt pin, turquois
setting. Return to Grace Denn-
EFT, Griffith or Enterprise.
For Sale-l0 or Is acre garden
tract. close to Arvada, good wa
ter right. Inquire at Enterprise,
36-it
For Sale Fine two year old
heifer, at $500 W. 52nd Avenu e.
J. f. Barnes. 36-lp
Setting hens for sale, Baxter,
Griffith Bolt
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02
For Sale
Beardless Barley Seed

Have about 400 bushels of
Beardless Seed Barley. The
most valuable feeding barley
raised, is hardy and will ripen in
from 70 to 90 days, yielding as
high as 70 bushels per acre;
weighs GO to GO lbs per bushel:
great drouth register. and the
absence of boards makes it most
desirable for feeding to all kinds
of stock, its feeding value is al
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02
Phones Arv. 176 w or Arv. 26

tlcularly deslre ed. He returned
home Wednesday and was sur,
prised to find his wife worrying
herself sick over his mysterious
disappearance. He pawned his
watch to get money to go tC
Colorado Springs and also mailed
a postal card telling his wife of
his intended journey, but the
card did not arrive until after
the search had been requested
by Mrs. Lamoreaux of the police
The Methodist Brotherhood
Sunday School Class and their
wives and best girls were very
royalty entertained at the home
Of c. M. Danford last Tuesday
evening. About thirty were
present. Games were played,
music and refreshments were
the feature of a very delightful
evening.
Mrs. Clifton Robbins of Taber-
nash is expected this week for a
visit with her mother and sis
ters. She has not been feeling
well and has been at Sulphur
Springs taking the baths.
Mrs. Mary Cole Edwards has
been i'll and under DR.. Foster S
care at the home Of Mrs. J. R.
Champion the past week.
The Craig Colony Club will
meet in regular meeting with
Mrs. Wesley Staley next Tues.
day afternoon.
ROLAND Glenn. of Oelwein,
Ia, cousin of Mrs. A. Cole ar
rived Friday and stayed till Sun.
day at the Cole bungalow.
Rev. DametZ and wife return
ed Monday from a two weeks
visit to TT Collins and other
points.
w. II. Robinson now drives q
Dodge. having made the pur,
chase last Saturday.
Roy Evans of Messex, Colo.
came up with a couple of car,
loads of cattle Tuesday and call
ed on his old friend. X l.. New,
ton, postmaster.
W. II. kaler is scouting fol
new subscriptions to the I'm
terprise and is meeting with con
siderable success.
Mrs. d. Cannon of DenveI
was caller in Arvada Tuesda,
looking after her property. Sh,
was greatly pleased to note tn,
Improvements, and especially ,ht
Davis building. She made tn,
Enterprise a pleasant call ant
says she still enjoys reading il;
While such remarks are not un
common, the are nevertheless.
pleasing to hear.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

Oscar Clements:ot Minneapolis,
a boyhood friend of Mrs. Fred
Cantrall, has been visiting the
Cantralls this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-02

A sudden decision to go to
Colorado Springs and the mis-
carriage of a postal caro- caused
Theodore f.. Lamoreaux to get
some advertising last week that
was not anticipated and not par