The Arvada enterprise., 1916-02-17

northwest of town on the I. &C..
Sellman place which would at
ford a grander view than from
Lookout Mountain and could
easily be converted into such a
place.
Frederick W. Hid. Superin-
tendent OF the Tramway, made a
short, witty and pleasing address
in which he assured US that his
company would cooperate with
Arvada for the common good of
both.
Editor Maynard of the Ex-
press, who lives at Westminster
told of much good which had
come Of cooperation in his town
and other places he had been in.
County Commissioner Truelsen
made a good talk on good roads,
and told how the board accom-
plished much good by working
in harmony and allowing each
commissioner to do things in
his own district. He wanted the
people to know that all the cred
it for good roads about Arvada
was due to Commissioner John
son, who has this territory north
of Clear Creek. He says he
does not think the roads or
schools should be dominated by
politics, altho it was evident that
such was the case in some dis
tricts. Politics even extend into
the churches, he said. How to
get rid OF it he could not venture
an opinion.
A. }. Maloney made a short
talk as did President Juchem
who introduced DR.. Russell.
The general opinion among the
speakers seemed to be that there
was no occasion for the Arvada
Commercial Club being dead, as
we certainly had the men and
material at hand to have a live
one.
The speechmaking was inter-
spersed by music by Carl Schultz
on his Diamond Disc, and the
poetical and versatile +. d.
Hutchings rendered the follow
ing original song:
CTune Aud Lang Syn"."D
| There was II time in our town
W hen We were all "nthusad,
| To boost along the commercial Club
| Ana sometimes pay our dues.
| But that was mnuy ycnrs ago
| Ana We have older grown
| Now let tn" young boys take IL up
Ana SHOW what inoy can do.
| Doc. Russell. our first President
| Ais" nrst Mayor in
i"h always wor" happy smile
| Even when he was thrown down.
Many things hHN" come To TAX" our time
| Also our money too.
| rifst came IN" tire factory
| W men nmd" som" crnnks feel blue.
Next Will com" tn" new high school
| And other children too.
| Don't lets forget the I'VE cent far.
| W hich means u lot to you.
| But while we are all here tonight
| Let's give tn" corps" rup
And wake the dead up from their sleep
| Ana Keep ArNuuu ON thu map.
| +. u. Hu1CHISGS.
| tCopyrightodl
At the close Of this part of the
program Mr.. Recht. master of
ceremonies. invited all to pass
thru the entry room and view
the remains" ;"
The deceased was a very rud-
dy appearing corpse with well
rounded cheeks anr auburn hair
and apparently died in the full
bloom of youth and vigor. Be
side the bier stood four hired
mourners robed in black. Nc
flowers were visible. The long
procession passed slowly by and
each dropped into the casket a
card bearing his name and his
sentiments as to whether the
corpse should remain long time
dead or be resurrected. The
sentiment unanimously expressed
was that resurrection should
take place.
The crowd filed on into the
dining room where c. E. Gil.
more, chief chef had amply pro.
vided for the inner man with
meat sanwlches, pickles, cheese
coffee. doughnuts and cigars.
After these had been removed
the real fun Of the evening be,
gan, as on returning to the as.
sembly room they found the
corpse there ready for the au,
topsy and the coroner's inquest,
The coroner's inquest and the
trial of the suspects charged as
assassins was combined in one
and the court convened with
Judge }. MacDeLivesay on the
bench and Chas. Mccall as coun.
sci for the state. Sam w. John.
son was counsel for the defense,
John Schultz was bailif. Guy