davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
CONSTIPATION AND
PILES GONE NOW
RIrhn,und Nnn Joins Thousands al
Others In PrnisinE RrmRrhnbir
New Preparation. rnulnr.
SAYS n IS WONDERFUL

II wouldn't feel right IL didn't
praise n bcncfactor and a remedy which
relieved me from troubles which have
been giving me untold suffering FOR
twelve or fftccn years said g Rich
mond indorscr OF tho National Tome,
Tanlac. not long ago.
II suffered with catarrh Of the stom-
ach. constipation and dizzy spells.
had been troubled for twelve or fifteen
years with stomach disorders. Every
thing ! ate caused me distress "A few
minutes after :, meal. My bowels would
swell and my clothes would feel dread
fully uncomfortable on me. Was con
stipatcd and at times this brought on
piles Tanlac. 50 widely advertised. at
last gained my confidence, though |
was skcptical at first. and 10 and be-
hold. the transformation in my appear
ance. general health and all was mar
Vicious, took two bottles and ii did
me more good than ! can express in
words. want TO sag :, good word for
the Tanlac tablets that come with it,
too. for haven't had an attack Of piles
or been constipatcd since using them. |
would not feel right unless | express
ed my opinion Of this great remedy
that has brought me such great relief.
feel no discomfort, now. ANA was
such sufferer for years and years"
said W. b. Flournoy, 100 East Eighth
Street. Richmond
No living man or woman able To
read has any cause 30 doubt Tanlac
any more. ard no valid excuse for suf-
fering long with ailments OF the Stom-
ach kidneys or liver. Again say.
set - bottle at the nearest agent listed
below and know for yourself what this
great remedy will actually accomplish
IN Your own particular case.
What Tanlac has done for nearly q
million others, il may be sure il viii
do for others. and test Of three or
four weeks Will cost little and prove u
great deal Ncighbors all around YOU
inbnrsr ,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
FIND HAT AND SHOES
ON BANK OF CITY DOCK
identified b. Police a~ Property of "
y. tnIrrson-Wili Make Further
Invest tgR ton,

Police last night were investigating
the finding Of soft hat and II pair.
of tan shoes OH the City Dock yestcr-
day in AN effort I" ascertain if w.
u. Anderson. 1918 North Twenty tn
street. had become another victim of
the harbor.
II is the belief OF the authorities
that the hat belonged 10 Anderson hut
Policcnau Kuhn visited the Twenty
eighth street nous" only To find il va
cant. lie learned. however. that An
dcrsonS family had moved to the coun-
try several days ago. soon after the
household effects had been sold for
back rent. anderson recently was
discharged as clerk for the Peters
burg boa; line. IL * said.
Beyond the pos!tiv" Identification OF
the hat and shoes as those of Andcr-
son. the police were unable to report
amy progress IN tn" investigation ut an
early hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
HAVE YOU PAINS
DUE TO KIDNEY
TROUBLE?
For rw~nt!-SiN Years with the I.orn-
motive Works. Weil-Nnown Man
Praises rRnlur.
SAYS ~ - VERY
WONDERFUL. REMEDY

IA. ia. reader ,yer hoou ,,,,,,n.d
,yttI weak i,jjn.v. on. hoi ,.bil,,,, -
all Ia, ,n,,,ror-aub an. IN :, ,,r,.o
,n.,s,,r. tn ,,,r ,uoa.rn ,ne,hnJ. ar liz
iur rushing ini,iup i,rrin,. .,,.r.
vnrl,iun -;raiuIur ,uJ jis.us. ,..,,.
ed to ..t ~, frcuii.ntIv a, night merry
nu. AMI weak ,yith Mains IN b,rl ANA
I,.l, ~ .u.r..y iu,rur. l,l.oJ uri,. urid
,r,,,hl. rn.u.n;,I. pninS .,r ,,,
.,sil, traced 10 this source. for ,h.s..
v,nnu.rfuI organs n.rforin functions az
.rc:; ilur.rt.uc. 10 the wtoI. system
-, .....,'; 80. ,.,...,..,.i,. $50. 49,, &C.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

AppomattoX. Va, Peoples Drug store
4 shIand Va, j. 6. Hughes.
Reavcr Dam. Va. j. ". Beaziey.
Blackstone. Va. l.. rs. Spencer. Drug Co.
soydton. Va. a. y. Sneiings.
Rranchvilic, Va. lSranchviile Drug -
Broadway. Va. AldhiIer X Son.
I,urkeNillc. Va. YounE's DruG store.
Rowling Green. Va. Rains * Co.
,'ardwcil. Va. VI. ;. BOwies.
cane Charles Va. Fishers Pharmacy.
carson Va T. g.. iIaIiiIan.
Chase city. Va, Chase city Drug Co.
city Point. Va. Cooke Drug co.
,.Iarksviilc, Via. DR.. j. 4. Drake.
Charlotte &. H.. Va. Williams e. Morton.
charlottesville. Va. Pence < Sterling.
,'nurtland. Va. 8. +. l;ecse.
,,rewe Va. r.. y. Crittendsn
t'ulpeper Va. The culpeper Pharmacy.
.'ur,isvillc Va. =. NJ. Jones 6 Son.
chester Va. Chester Pharmacy.
Dolphin Va. j. II. poarch.
Dsputnntn. Va. Dr. II. r.. Walker.
Dcndrnn. Va. Den,lron Drug co.
brakes Branch. Va. j. &. Booth & Co.
Roswell Va. Il. G. oliver.
Eilerson. Va. j.. II. Bradley.
Eclipse. Va. :. y. tunklcy.
Elkton. Va. !. r. Wallace:
Emporia. Va, Southside pharmacy
Ettrirka. Va. j. 4. Branch.
East Alice. Va, w. II: !. Undertake.
Edgcrion. Va. T.. II. Jolly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

Farmviile. Va. White Drug Co.
Franklin. Va. knight Drug CO.
Fredericksburg, Va. W. l.. Bond
frcdci4ks Hall Va. Il. II. PoindeNter.
Floyd. Va, II. W. Boyd.
Forksvillc, Va SHELTON Mercantile Co.
Guinea. Va. w. II. CovinSton II Son.
Gordonsville. Va. J. II. Stratton.
Goochland. Va, q. 4. Gathright.
Glen Allen. Va. Glen 4 lien store
Hampton, Va, liulrs Drug Store.
liarrisonburE. Va. Williamson DRUG Go.
hardware, Va, V $ Kidd.
Holland. Va. Holland Jones Co.
li"pcwcll, Va. Georges Drug Store.
lvor. Va. Rawls &c Stephenson
Irwin. Va. j. 4. kcan.
Ietersviile. Va. Or. Il. J. Styers.
larrait. Va. j. W. Gri"zard ~ Co
Ecysville. Va. ". a. Keeling.
kenbridGe. Va, kcnbridgc Drug Co.
Iightfoot. Va. l.. r.. iIankins.
lacrosse. Va. Nash Il Matthews.
l.awrenceviile. Va, Prince Drug Store.
Louisa Va, Kent Drug store.
Lexington. Va. WnylHnd a Goodail
Mannboro. Va. j. 4. Sydnor.
Midlothian Va, l.. :. Bass
Magnet. Wa, W. u. Cox
Manassas. Va. w. Fred Doweii.
Mineral. Va, Mineral Drug Co
Motley. Va, @. W. .;hulcr & co.
MichauS. Va. q. L. Denoon.
Newport News. Va. j. &. Gorsuch & Co
New Canton. Va. Tho Economy Store.
Orange. Va. Ricketts, Drug store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
aac May Also Be Purchased at Following Druggists Nearby Town

Petersburg. Va. lanes +. Banks
Petersburg. Va. y. T.: Morrison
phocbus, Va. l.arrabcos Drug Store
PhcniN. Va, PhcniX Pharmacy.
Quinque. Va, Il. y. Stephens
Rushmcre. Va. WIN PeSrau Wilson S &C,
Guthcr Glen. Va. q. X Coleman
Spotsylvania. Va. j. T.. II. Cr,snond.
SimpkinSvile. Va. T.. l.. Simpkins
SAKE. Va. Womack g. Moon.
Scnttsviilc. Va, Scottsville Drug Co
Sebrcil. VA; Rove X Jarrett.
Shcppar,is. Va. i. NJ. Jones ~ Son.
Smithilciu, Va, Parish IL Simpson
South Boston. Va, w. Y. Reeves & Co
South Hill, Va, {. l.. Joncs.
Stanley. Va. W. NJ. Graves & co.
Stanton. Va. l.. NJ. Rcl 6. Co
Sussex. Va. r. f.. Thornton
Stony Creek. Va. stony Creek Pharmacy
suffolk VA. Nansemonh Drug 60.
Skipwith. Va. j. IL. Jcfrcss Co.
Sabot. Va. q. IL. Taylor.
School, Va. y. a. Harvey.
ToauO. Va. j. T.. Ranks.
Victoria. Va. Victoria Drug Go.
Virginia. Va. Rcd Star Drug Co
Ncnter. Va. u. l.. Tricc
Wakefield. Va. j. S. White.
Wavcrly. Va. Dr. j. +. Mays Pharmacy.
Wayncsncro, Va. Fishhurnc &. son.
West Point. Va, y. i. IIarsrave & Son.
Windsor Va. *. r.. Barrett & Co.
vale Va. e. A. DickorSun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
Apple and Honey Pudding.

Four cupfuls raw apple cut In small
half cupful hot water, two teaspoonfuls
butter. two teaspoonfuls cinnamon and
one.half cupful honey. Put layer of
the apple in well-buttcred pudding
dish: then layer OF crumbs. Mix the
honey and hot water. Pour part OF this
over the crumbs, sprinkle with CHINA.
mon and dot with few bits of butter.
FIJI the dish with alternate layers Of
apples, crumbs. honey. etc. having n
layer OF crumbs on top. Cover and
bake 45 minutes. Serve with cream.
Mothers Magazine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
SOUR BEEF WITH DUMPLINGS
Recipe Which viii No Doubt Find
Favor With Anyone Who 10
Moved to Try It.

Put three to four pounds OF beef
(the round is best in a bowl and
pour over it sufficient vinegar to cover.
Set aside for "a hours, turning and
basting frequently. Brown two large
onions, chopped fine, in two table
spoonfuls butter. Place meat in roast
ing pan, pour over 1t the brown onions
and the vinegar in which 1t was
soaked; add few cloves. a blade of
mace and bit Of allspice. Bay leaves
and lemon peel may be added II de-
sired. When Drowned and thoroughly
cooked the liquor should be strained
and thickened either with flour or
grated ginger snaps.
Potato Dumplings. - Cream
piece OF butter the size Of an egg, add
yolks Of two eggs, half cupful stale
bread crumbs and cupful OF cold
boiled potatoes; put through the ricer;
season with salt and nutmeg. and, last
ly, add the beaten whites of the eggs.
Make into small dumplings and drop
into the boiling liquor in which meat
was cooked, and boil, closely covered.
for ten minutes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
NoodIed Ham.

Make the noodles by beating one
egg with saltspoon OF salt till very
light. Add as much -four as 1t will re.
quire to make stir dough. Roll thin
cut in narrow strips, shake them out
then break or cut in pieces when dry.
Put two cupfus Of them in stewpan
cover with boiling water and boil ten
minutes. Chop enough boiled ham to
make large cupiul. Butter an earth
en- dish. drain noodles and alternate
layer of ham and noodles. with ham
for the last layer; beat two eggs. add
one cupful OF cream or rich milk and
pour over top. Cover with layer OF
crumbs and dots OF butter. Bake n
delicate brown and serve in dish In
which 1t was baked.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
BUILDING A POULTRY HOUSE
Extreme open.Front Structure Fur
rishes Ideal Conditions-Roost-
ing Closet Desirable.

A house with large area OF glass
ami no muslin has n high moisture
content and low temperature, accom-
panied with rapid changes. An ex-
treme open-front house furnishes ideal
conditions, providing the birds are pro-
tccted from rain, snow and drafts.
4 house, tho front OF which contains
some muslin and glass is very eff.
cient type. Hollow tile construction
makes very desirable house. but 1t is
doubtful whether at the present prices
OF tile and mason labor the resulting
increased cost warrants its use. A
roos,lng closet with double walls Is
desirable In shed.roof laying houses.
The providing OF ample means OF
properly ventilating shcd.roof. paper
covered houses adds greatly in rcduc-
ing temperature during spring and
summer. Tongued and grooved boards
for tho outside wall when covered
with layer OF building paper are
reasonable IN cost and supply In .
great measure the nonradiatlng quail.
ties OF double wall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
Alaska Rich in Eurs,

Alaska Is the great fur.bcaring sec.
ton of the United States. II pro-
6uccs about 81 100000 worth OF furs
annually These include all varieties.
from squirrel pclts of an average
value of s cents each to black fox pclts
at from $3.50 to 1850 each. The fur
output in 1913 included 1900 bear
skins valued ut over S33.O00 at from
50 for brown bear skins to $40 for tho
grizzly or polar bear The greatest
fur market of the United States is at
st. Louis, but of the world IL ut Lon.
don. The war in Europe has cut tho
price OF Alaska furs about 30 per cent
this year Some FOX pcl's bring very
high prices and are much sought after.
-Lcslics.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
z:PPLE JUICE TROUBLE
SCIENTISTS PASS CIDER ON TO
LEGAL EXPERTS.
"Heres to YOU" Say State Chemists
to Attorney General Confessins
Inability to Curb Spirits OF
Beverage.
Mcstcrn New snen.r l-nLon Ncw. scrNicc.

Western New spapcr Union News Service.
Denvcr-Thc incorrigiblc tendency
OF apple juice to 20 wrong and get
into bad company again is vcNing Che
sovereign state of Colorado The
states scientists, having failed repeat.
cdly TO make cider behave as be.
comes the inmate of prohibition
state, have passed the problems back
to the interpreters OF the law. APP
parcntly the latter must stop the
making of cider entirely, thereby de-
stroying a large Colorado industry
and robhing the farmer of his cher
ishcd beverage, or they must Compro-
mise with the manufacturers.
\ committee of these manufactur-
crs from the fruit growing districts,
after II conference with Governor
food commissioner, asked for an opin-
ion from Attorney General Fred Far.
rar. They suggest that they be al
lowed to pass the question to the re-
taller
We will make the cider" they say,
as possible the subscqucn; appear
ancc of alcohol in prohibited Quanti-
ties. We will sell it to the retail.
ers and let them bear the RESPONSE
bility of getting ii to and into the con-
sumner before il becomes Intoxicating.
This is possible, il proper precautions
are taken
The attorney generals office says
1t will take the proposal under con
sidcration.
The question is a delicate one. Gov
crnor Carlson and MIR. Farrar have
ruled in the past that, unless cidM
could be treated so that 1t would
never fcrmcnt to the point of bocom.
ing an alcoholic stimulant, II must
be prescribed. State Pure Food Com.
missioner John Lynch and DIR. John
b. Ekelcy, state chemist and profcs,
sor Of chemistry at the University of
Colorado declare IL cannot be so treat.
ed without coming under the ban of
Uncle Sans pure food law.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
Definition OF PERFECT SOIL
Are Named as Necessary Ineredi-
ents by Ohio Expert.

Prof. Alfred Vivian. head Of the de-
partment OF agricultural chemistry of
Ohio State university, defines n per-
feet soil as "one which contains the
ingredients in perfect proportions:
sand, to enable 1t to absorb air and
moisture in proper amounts and to
render It warm and frlable: clay, to
keep It cool. and prevent n too rapid
teaching or evaporation OF water;
lime, to assist in the decay OF vcge-
table matter, and organic matter to
retain the best amount OF moisture
and to furnish material for the vari-
Gus chemical processes continually
going on in good soils"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of .\srcultureD
Red clover is commonly seeded with
small grain which is called the nurse
crop. This nurse crop serves two
functions, it keeps the weeds down and
1t produces a money crop while the
clover is making its first years
growth. Whether 1t is wise to use
nurse crop depends on 80 many things
that il cannot be discussed within the
limits OF q brief article: it has been
abundantly shown. however, that II
weeds are kept down by clipping, the
clover will make better growth when
sown alone than when with a nurse
crop. In dry seasons the nurse crop
Is pretty certain to cause the death
OF the clover by taking all the mois-
ture and then leaving the young plants
exposed to the heat OF July or Au-
gust sun when in a weakened condi-
ton by reason Of the lack OF mois-
ture. II a nurse crop Is used care
should be taken not to seed it too
thickly, since the thicker the grain
crop the more certain it is to smother
the clover or to take all the moisture
and leave the soil dry at harvest time.
OF the small grains rye shades the
ground the least and oats the most
and these crops represent both ex-
tremes OF desrableness so far as red
clover Is concerned. The most fire.
quent causes OF the death of young
clover are the drought and heat to
which the plants are subjected upon
the removal of the grain crop. The
amount of injury caused will. Of
course, depend on the season.
Injury will also be worse on soils
deficient in humus since these run to-
gcther and dry out more than soils
having plenty of organic matter. Top
dressing the fields with manure during
late winter is as good a preventive of
this danger as can be suggested. The
manure will not only prevent loss of
moisture but will furnish plant food
for the young clover, making stronger
plants. better able to withstand
drought 1t is also advisable to leave
the grain stubble as long as possible
SO as to afford shelter to the young
plants.
II there is a good stand of clover on
a field in September and October
there is every reason to expect a good
stand in spring, barring. OF course.
most unusual weather conditions. II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
BEGIN HOT WATEN i
DlRIENIEIEVG EF YOU
DON'T FEEL RlGMr
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons

II you wake up with bad taste, bad
breath and tongue is coated; il your
head is dull or aching; il what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in stom.
ach. or you are bilious. constipated.
nervous. sallow and cant get feeling
Just right. begin drinking phosphated
hot water. Drink before breakfast. q
spoonful OF limestone phosphate In it.
This will flush the poisons and toxins
from stomach. liver. kidneys and bow
els and cleanse. swectcn and purify
the entire alimentary tract. Do your
inside bathing Immediately upon aris-
ing In tho morning to wash out OF tho
system all the previous days poison
GUS waste. gases and sour bile before
putting more food into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became loaded with body i'm
purities. got from your druggist or
storekeeper a quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate which Is inexpensive
and almost tastcless. except for
sourish tinse which il not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act OF.
the skin. cleansing. sweetcnlng and
frcshcning. 30 hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on tho stomach.
liver. Kidneys and bowels. Men and
women who arc usually constipated.
bilious. headachy or have any stomach
disorder should begin this inside bath
ing before breakfast. Thoy are ns-
sured they will become real cranks on
the subject shortly,-Ady.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
Lump Sums from Industrial Fund.

In response to requests from n mum
Der of persons who are drawing com
pcnsation from the state insur.
anCc fund for accidents which have
resulted IN death, the state Industrial
Commission has made a ruling that
lump sum settlements will be made
six months after the accident If the
petitioners can prove that such n set
tlcmcnt would be beneficial. II II
widow, for example, has the opportu.
nifty to MAX" good investment and
can prove this to the commission, tho
commission viii make the settlement
It must be shown first. however, that
the settlement will be for the best
interests OF the party" and that the
sum will be used Tor a good invest
mcnt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
PULLING POWER OF TRACTOR
Upon knowing Pounds Engine 10
Capable Of Exertino.

Before buying a tractor It Is impor.
tant to know its pulling power. An
eminent authority says rated drawbar
horsepower is not n satisfactory way
OF stating n tractors pulling capacity.
Tho prospective customer should In
sist upon knowing how many pounds
OF drawbar pull an engine is capable
Of cxerting. and also the correspond
Ing speed.
Drawbar pull in pounds means moth.
Ing unless speed Is also given. Also II
you know the normal pulling capacity
OF your tractor in pounds. you can
figure to better advantage on how to
avoid overlooking It.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04

however. the soil is deficient in lime
the plant, though appearing fair in
the fall, may lack the vigor to go
through even 4 reasonably mild win
ter. Two mistakes are often made.
and these should be guarded against.
The young clover should not be pas
tured closely in the fall, nor should it
be allowed to seed. Last fall owing
to the favorable summer young clover
many fields. This is bad because it
weakens the plants and increases the
number OF clover-seed insects, the late
broods finding these flower heads a
fine place in which to lay eggs which
hatch into larvae. many Of which may
live over the next. winter.
Provided there is lime and phos,
phorus enough in the land, second
year clover should give little trouble
unless attacked by root borers or 9TH
er insects. There are leaf-eating in
sects that do damage locally and some
fungi have been known to kill whole
fields or to reduce yields. but the in
sects working on the roots probably
give more trouble than other insects
or than diseases. When a field be-
comes infested with root-eating in.
sects there is nothing to do but plow
1t up. The fact that insects and dis
eases OF all kinds increase In clover
fields is one of the best reasons why
such a field should not be kept longer
than two years.
The principles of successful clover
growing may be summarized as fol-
lows:
Give the clover a chance to make a
healthy plant by adding lime. phos-
phorus and potash to soils that need
them. In some way add vegetable
matter to the soil and keep up the
supply by turning under clover often
enough.
Give the seed fair chance by plac-
ing 1t in mellow soil and covering it
from one-half to one inch deep.
II sown with n nurse crop, give the
young plants a chance by not seed
ing the grain crop too thickly. by top
dressing with manure il practicable.
and by cutting the stubble as high as
possible.
For further information the reader
is referred to Farmers Bulletin No.
455 of the United States department
OF agriculture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
Coal Rate Case to Supreme Court.

Appeals TO the State Suprem" Court
were taken by the Denver n salt
Lake aud Rock Island railroads from
decisions recently given by the state
Public utilities Commission IN cases
involving divisions of the rate on
coal from Rouii .ounty to eastern
Colorado. The Denver 4 Salt Lnk"
Company appealed ON decisions re-
gnrding the divisions of til" rate be-
tween itself and the Union Pacific aud
burlington railroads The Rock Is
land appealed ON the division be
tween Itself and the Denver and Salt
Lake.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
SANDWICHES OF MANY KINDS
Some Of Thorn In tho Nature Of Do
parture From tho Weil-known
Filings Generally Used.

olive Sandwiches.-Thin slices OF
shape. Between each two slices place
u layer OF neufchatel cheese mixed to
paste with equal quantities of cream
and salad dressing and covered thickly
with chopped olives.
Fig Sandwiches. Thin slices OF
bread cut in fancy shapes and but
tered, with fig filling between each
two. The fig filling should be prepared
as follows: One-half pound finely
chopped figs. one-third cupful sugar.
one-half cupful of boiling water. add
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Mix
these ingredients and cook in a double
boiler until thick enough to spread.
Chicken Salad Sandwiches. - BE.
tween two thin. oblong slices of bread
buttered, place a layer Of chicken sal
ad on a lettuce leaf. In making chick
en- salad for sandwiches chop the
chicken and celery much finer than for
ordinary purposes.
Ham Sandwiches.-Chop ham very
fine and season with mustard, make
into paste with melted butter, spread
between two thin slices of bread, thin
ly buttered.
German Sandwiches. - Mix equal
parts Of cream cheese and chopped
walnut meats with French dressing.
Spread between thin slices Of bread
Russian Sandwlches.-Stir grated
cheese into mayonnaise and spread be-
tween thin crackers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
Improved.

We're getting better service on
this line than We used TO-" remarked
the commutcr. This train has been
ON time every day for nearly month
Before that she was always from TWEEN.
~ TO thirty minutes late"
Yes" answered the conductor
That was when the engineer wna
counting that pretty girl at the lunch
counter up the line, They're married
now, and II doesn't ,nkn him 80 long
10 say good by as II used Ia"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-04
To Establish Central RatirQ Bureau

central rating and inspection
bureau, which will include every com
pcnsation Insurance company In COL
surnncc fund as well. is being consid
cred and projected In Colorado In con.
ncction with the administration oi
the workmcu's compensation law II
IL fAlt that better results viii be oh
'ain"d; that there viii be more co
ordination of effort, less friction aud
more constructive results, II there
were one central rating and inspcc
iion bureau.