davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-19

are very common in this neiyhborhood
again, some of US getting as many as
thirty-five day, We rather think the
warm weather had a great deal to DO
with il
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-19
Rock Butte

Bentley's are putting up ice this week.
Born o Mr.. and Mrs. Clareoce Hodges
a son.
Will Faber Of Aurora came up satur
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-19
TOWN PUMP PHILOSOPHER

Ill return, "mother darling" to you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
GERMAN DUGOUTs ARE
DESTROYED ny ENEMY

London. Aug 10 0--The British o..
n,ial statement says.
I'm the course OF q successful local
attack delivered early this morning
east OF Npres. our troops completed
the capture of the village uf Vest
hoek and secured the remaining po.
sitions held by the enemy ON the high
ground known as Westhuek ridge
ION the left flank of the battle
front our allies continue 60 mako
progress east ana north of BlNschoote.
"Our ra,ding parties entered tho en-
emy's position yesterday evening on
wide front east of 1ouchy-lc-PrcuN.
blew iu his duguuts md did great
damage to his defense. The enemy
offered considerable resistance at
several points ana severe casualties
were inflicted on his troops during the
period when our troops were s,jll IN
occupation uf the German front sys-
tenn
\ hasttic cuunter-attIck was stop.
ped hN our machine gun ere We
captured two machine guns and a
number of prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
Important Gains Are Made by
Both British and French; Vii.
lage of Westhoek Is Wrested
From Foe by Haig s Soldiers.
PRONOUNCED ACTIVITY
IN THE ARRAs REGION
English Report Extensive Raids
East of Monchy; Canadians Dis
tinguish Themselves Before the
Coal City of Lena.
By Associated Press

while the entente guns are st.ll
hammeTing away at the German lines
In Flander, with It fury apparently
equal To that % the original lombard
ment the Infantry has not been en-
urcly inactive Today important gains
Oy both the British and the French
on "a scyen.milc front taking In West
hoek and BixschoOtc are reported
British troops last night finished the
task % driving the Germans from the
town OF wcsthpek and likeW Sc
cleared them from the lines on the
Ridge near the town.
The British near HNschootc sd-
vanced east and north Of that place,
adding To their recent gains
Silence from the British side re-
gardiug the artillery battle continues.
The German reports are the principal
reliance for news ol the lombard
mont aad these continue to emphasize
IT, Importance.
Along the stretches Of the Arras
battle front there are evidences OF
pronounced activity by the entente
forcs. London today reports cXtcn-
sive raids ny the British east OF Mon
chy, in the Arras area and reports
come In Of the notable work by the
Canadians before the coal city OF
Lens II has seemed several time,
that the fan Of Lens was Imminent
but evidently the hour has not beer
considered ripe GO deliver the fiua
stroke
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
POSTOFF|CE CLERK
WHO STOLE $4,000
IN LAWS CLUTCHES
Walter d. Coakley of Tucson Ar.
rested at Lebanon, Ind. Several
Others Face Investigation in
Connection With Theft.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Tucson, Ariz. AUG. walter -.
Coakley the postofficc clerk who fled
from here following the disappear
ance Of $4,000 package OF bills
from the local postoffce was arrested
today at Lebanon Ind. charged with
theft.
Tho arrest was made By Postofficc
Inspector Ashton and II Is reported
most Of the money was recovered. The
authorities had already recovered $500
which Coakley is said Ia have left
with his wife who was found at Louis
vile. Ky. Coakley went east by way
of 81 Louis. reaching there August
g. and purchased siN Wclls-Fargo
money orders for several hundred
dollars. sending them to Tucson
merchant whose name is withheld. fo-
distribution among several local per-
sons These are now facing lnvesti-
cation This letter was signed Jerry
-. Leary and furnished the clew 20
Coakicy's whereabouts
Tho stolen $4,000 was part of e
shipment from Tucson bank TO u
bank in Los Angeles Coakley, while
relieving the registry clerk az tho
postoffice. receipted for the package
and a day or two later disappeared.
The local postofficc officials say al
official record q: the receipt of the
money was destroyed before Coakley
left town The theft WIS discovered
when the Los Angeles bank notified
the local concern that the package %
money had not been received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
british TROOPS ATTACH
GERMANS ~ AkRNS ID\I

Berlin tr London AUG ln. Deep
masses uf British troops last usgat at
tackled the German positions on the
ArrG- uont between IA" MunohN-
lIclNcs road and the Arras-'au;brai
road. The -tprming waves. accord
ing Q" tho official German statcmout
suffered severe losses aud vur" re-
pulsed after haud-to-haud nghtng
North of - quentin the Germans
captured SOME lines of French trench
cs over front "f i.-oo yard Jnd took
100 men prisoners
between the User and l.ys rivers,
In Belgium the German statement
says the artillery activity was in
creased In drum nrc This morning
when entente allied infantry attacks
we're launched over wide sectors "asT
and southeast ot Ypres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
CONCERNS
ATTEMPT TO CORNER
THE TOMATO OUTPUT
Armour & &C., Morris g. Co. and
Libby, Mcneil & Libby Try to
Corner the Crop in California,
Trade Commission Finds.

By Associated Press.
Washington. Aug Evidence Of
q ruusprdcy among large packing
interests Co corner the entire output
of the Pacific coast has been discoN -
cred. It was said today az the Offices
of the federal trade commission.
The commissioners investigating
lu California reported today that three
large canning concerns are involved
Armour Company. Morris a Com
pany aud Libby McNieil 4 Libby
These companies they declared. have
attempted to purchase the entire Cal
ifuruia tomato crop from local can
ners and prices consequently are
jumping
~~~N~N~
Claud II. Iscnhsrt sii West Har.
r.sun 81
Romulo Corona BornaIillu.
Charles II. Baird .lG Wcst Hazel
dine avenue.
waiter clausou iol South Broad
way
Pedro G.. Gallegos. Albuquerque.
Augustine Gallo, Atrlsco.
Ruph !. Umbach 6Ul south Broad
way,
Carlos "A Garcia, Bcrnal.llo.
Leonardo Gutierrez. san Antonttu
Francisco Garcia Ia Tjcra
Robert A. Crews. Alnuqucruut
Ice Francis Malone 1oi West Cen
tral avenue.
Juan T.. GricEo. san Antouito.
Pedro a chavez 1oj North THIRD
Ralph sutherland. Gli South Arn'
u T.. A'k.usuH. Presbyterian san
aturiUm
W g McCrc.ght expect. tu leaY
soon tor Shcloyvillc. Ky. Jo visit hl
mother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
ASSAULTS UPON TRENCH ..
LINES ARR IRtITIESs

Paris. Aug Today's French Of.
ncibl statement reads;
In Belgium zee continued 10 adj.
vance during the night occupying
several farms east of B.N-cootc and
capturing a number oi machine guns.
"North OF - quentin. the Germans
attacked ~ the region OF Fdyet ON a
front of apout mile The attack was
broken by our trench iire with losses,
except At the center whore detach-
ments OF the enemy gained a foot
hold AZ weak points in our advanced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
CANADIANS PENETIt VII
POSITIONS OF GERM ANS

Canadian Army headquarters in
France Aug 10 Raidtug parties un-
der protection uf heavy harrarr nre
early ThursdaN morning on a front uf
more than uUp ysrd~. penetrated the
enemy position sin fhc cite du Mou-
lin and 81 Is,ucn sectors. returning
vim prisoners
The troops engaged were from on
taIln Their casualties were slight
Al some points the trenches we're
found To- have been pounded out OF
all rcscm pHucc 90 defensive positions
our heavy guns had blown out many
dugoufs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
Local Board to Take Up Claims
Filed by the Able bodied Ones
Who Ask Exemption on Ground
Of Dependents,
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
AT COUNTY COURTHOUSE
Not One Of Discharges Granted for
Dependent" Reasons Will Be
Final, and Some Of the Others
May Be Appealed.


rue 'o'"I u'"'t "o''" VIII "''' AZ
the courthouse TINS afternoon 20 take
as the 1880 or more claims for cN-
,.,.,,to, ,io.t h,. ,rc.. .,t,.a ,o, mill
,..' A., 49,. 80.
''' ''' ''' ~ '"' ''N " VIC nv"
ASK Tor theH dischaTse on the grouhd
that they have dependents They are
an abel-boGied the physically un-
~ among those having been granted
discharge because Of their dlsabili-
ties.
ENanpnation of the men called was
finished by She physicians Yesterday.
Forty-siX In all were rejected for ply
steal defects The exemption in GER
tain cases may not hc final The gov
ernmcut has announced It's Intention
of appealing exemptions FOR physical
reasons m cases where u is not plain
ly apparent that the drafted man Is
uudt 10 bear arms.
Not one of the exemptions granted
Tor reasons connected with depend
cnts w'll be final. Every one Of such
cases viii be carried before the dis
trict board 10y the government. Wash
.ngtun has made It known that il re-
CARDS the number of exemption claims
tlcd throughout the country as al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
FOOD BILLS SIGNED
BY WILSON, HOOVER
TO Be CONTROLLER
One Measure Provides for Stim-
uating Production and the
Other for Supervision of Food.
stuffs and Fuel by Government.
By AssoeIAled FROM

By Associated FrssA
Washington. Aug ln.--Thc admia-
istration tnod control aud food survey
bills we're signed today boy President
Wilson and became law
The food bills were signed today by
Speaker Clark In the house and by
Senator salisbury. president pro tom
pore of the senate and taken to the
white House FOR Prcsident Wilson's
signature.
The appointment of Herbert
Hoover a. food administrator and the
full orga niz.itlcn Of machinery for
control and distribution of the ma 70
tons food supply Is expected 90 fol-
low quickly.
Tho first provides for stimulation
Of production and the second for con-
trol of foods and fuel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
Totals Si76.Iao.ooo $3.50, 500. .oUo

The total tor the two wears .~ thus
placed ~ tntG.6IU. 400 which dT Nj
Adoo estimates at l'+s than SIX per
Cout uf the cost tu the country uf con
ductiug the war.
In iu general features th' BIN was
approved hN the adv isurt committee
ot insurance Representatives sum
moucd hy Secretary MyAdun to Wash
ington july Q.
They opposed however Nj Nc
Adoo advised the president the
grant of any government insurance
over and above the compensation
They favored the payment hy the gov
crnmcut ~ $1,000 IN each case "t
death during s"rl ice or within 1--WE
years after disChsrgc uf scry.c, iU lea
of insurance
children up tp rs Nclys uf age and
wives oi men aud Officers would uo
gwen family allowances other de-
pendent relatives would bc given al
luVanCcs only 900 case voluntary allo'r
mcnts were made th'm uuf oi the pay
of the man insured.
The bill does not attempt 60 Do'"s
the methods tu be pursued in re- eds
eating aud rc-hlhilitating injured
men, Two principles however. are
recognized The mans obligation q
avail himself of such opportunlti'- AZ
the government may provide und"l
penalty of loss ot compensation dur
ing "any peri, ot uureasoWhl" re
fusal" and 4 mans right to dlsabilu
compensation regardless of his indl
Nidual economic reCuperation
when disability results In death
dependents would receive from 81
TO $50 month the sum again beinI
rated according tu the circumstance
of the dependents.
All Insurance of this character. th'
bill provides would he uun-assigna ol'
and free from the claims either OF IN
insured or of the beneficiary
II would be- limited to wife chIldrei
aud other specified kindred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
FULL WAR STRENGTH
ATTAINED BY ARMY.
lS3.S98 VOLUNTEERS
Full Quota of 100000 Men OBJ.
tanned Twenty-three States Fill
Their Quotas, Twenty-Five Do
Not; Recruiting to Continue.

Washington Aug With ihI
war volunteers oi yesterday the reg
ular army was raised to its iull war
strength Of 100000 since Apri o.
more than lN3.N9s volunteers have
been enlisted. Twenty three states
filled their quotas and 20 did not. The
states IN the RON of houpr arr
'aliforuin Colorado toancr'tCut,
Delaware. Florida Idaho, Illiuois.
Indiana. Iowa. Kansas, Massachusetts 81.
Michigan. Missouri Montana, Nohri--
ka, Nevada. Sew Jersey Ncw NurL.
oregon. Pennsylvania Utah. Wash
inEtuu and Wyoming
Recruiting viii continue without
any lct-up. as IA. war department OK
poets 90 keep m a steady tluW oi
volunteers into the reserve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
Steps Are Taken 10 Protect Sol.
diers, Sailors and Marines, and
Their Families, Against Want !;
McAdoo Estimates Cost.
FIRST YEAR s FIGURES
PLACED AT Si76,15o, 1000
Officers and Men Required to Allot
a Minimum Of SIS a Month Out
Of Their Pay to Dependents /;
Government to Aid, Too.


Washington. Aug. l0-Author-
ity TO make effective the govern
mcnt : program of insuring the
armed forces of the nation was
sought of congress today in bills
introduced in both houses by Sen
ator Simmons and Representative
Alexander.
The proposed legislation would
provide insurance, al minimum
cost, for American soldiers, sailors
and marines, the insured men pay.
ing the premiums family allow.
anccs 10 dependents of men in the
nation 5 military or naval service (;
indcmnltication for disabilities and
the re-cducatiou and rehabilitation
AT government expense, of injured
men.
a Feature not previously am
nounccd would make il compul.
sory for officers and men to allot
minimum of $lj month out of
their pay to dependent wives aud
children. These allotments would
be supplemented by family allow
ances 10 be made by the gov rn.
mcnt, of from - 10 $50 month,
according 10 the circumstance aud
number of dependents.
Liberal indcmniticS for partial
and total disability are included
IN the program, varying from so
to S75 per month minimum, mp to
$500 month for higher officers.
Insurance would be written bv the
government on the lives of the
men at rate of approximately -
thousand in sums from 81 900 ~
10000. the premiums payabl" IN
installmcnts.
The cost to the government as a.
tlmated by Secretary McAdso would
approximate the following
First year. second year
Family al
Iowanccs Siii. .000. 900 SI9O, 900. 20,
Death IA
U'mIiticN J,1OU,NOO ss,WW,Out
tumpcnsI,-
Iion for
partial dis
ability 5000. UDO i.1OO, ,Oat
tnmp1Isa.
tiou Tor
tOtnl dis-
ahilitN 5,45u. ODO 81, ,nON, 10,
Insurance
ainst
death and
disability 80 uO0 OOn tia,5uO. O0I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
AMERICAN SEAMEN AND
EMPLOYERS ARRIVE AT
MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING
Bt A..ocI.t.d rt,n

Washington Aus. l0-Nmcrican
seamcu ana their employers have
and work .ug conditions during the
war. which government officials said
today solves the problem Of obtain
ing sufficient men 20 operate the great
merchant fleet the country Is build
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-10
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and saturday ;
NO, much change in temperature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-10

or child dependent.
Henry o. Sampson, Gatzke, wife
or child dependent.
Henry M. Hope, Aspelin, wife or
child dependent.
Adolph B. Jorstad, FROM, wife or
child dependent.
John M. Herbert, Bemidji, wife or
child dependent.
Helmer L. Larson, Bemidji, wife
or child dependent.
List of Reflections.
The following is list of those
rejected on the physical test: Eu-
gene J. Shulda, George Dodge, Earl
Horton, Eddie Peterson, Tracy Hop
kins, Frank Carney, George Elliott,
Victor johnson, E. B. Bloomquist,
Enger T. Christensen, Dretrick J..
Willems, Frank Kruse, Elmer San
gard, Joseph F. Anderson, James P.
McManus, Torgas Austad, H. r. Hen
derson, George w. Voltz, Fred G..
Sworfford, Alfred Krog, John R. Nc
Donald, H. A. Northrop, John Su-
kert, Frank C. Anderson, Alfred c..
Carlson, Gustave Falk, Noah Rob-
bins, Edwin NJ Stanton, Elmer
Clark, Henry Sampson, Edward G..
Johnson, Alfred Davis, F. B. Cruger,
Clarence Sesse, Harry Bowers, Hugh
Gray, Walter Kittleson, Oscar M.
Carlson, Arne Arneson, Daniel Nc
Fier, Edward H. Revoir, Samuel M.
Butcher, Joseph Parochka, Paul
Brevik, William E. Abel, Adam Nj
kle, George F. Moore, K. N. Roen,
Edwin M. Johnson, Olaf J. Gelen,
George Kusba, William G. Winter
stien, Gilbert Sanland, August Thor
Iund
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-10
BEL1RAMI BOARD
-
/
CONTINUED from Page One)

child dependent.
MacErwin, Turtle River, intirm
parents dependent.
Henry Krumrey, Wilton, wife or
child dependent.
James L. Aangell, Blackjack, wife
or child dependent.
Walter r. McGraw, Kelliher, wife
or child dependent.
John Utech, Turtle River, wife or
child dependent.
Ruhard B. Hanson, Hines, wife or
child dependent.
John c. Hahn, Blackjack, wife or
child dependent.
James E. Gaines, Red Lake, wife
or child dependent.
Jesse r. Balfour, Funkley, wife or
child dependent.
Arthur L. Hanks, During, wife or
child dependent.
John Gilberg, Nymore, wife or
child dependent.
John c. Shanaler, Turtle River,
wife or child dependent.
Walter E. Miller, Thorhult, wife
or child dependent.
John H. Olson, Bemidji, wife or
child dependent.
H. L. Bowen, Waskish, in military
service.
John o. P. shogren, During, wife
or child dependent.
Sven o. Svenson, Kelliher, infirm
parents.
Peter Dromness, Pinewood, infirm
parents.
Frank B. Cook, Nebish, wife or
child dependent.
Carl NJ. Gunther, Bemidji, wife or
child dependent.
Carl c. Ramsey, Nymore, wife or
child dependent.
Russell Chilcote, Nymore, wife or
child dependent.
William Keyes, Flag, wife or child
dependent.
Clarence E. MINER, Wilton, wife
or child dependent.
Walfred Jackson, Bemidji, de-
pendents.
Joseph E. shulda, Tenstrike, wife
or child dependent.
Ivan T. Cam, Blackjack, wife or
child dependent.
James E. johnson, Blackjack, wife
or child dependent.
Gust Sherberg, Blackjack, wife or
child dependent.
Thomas s. Mullin, Nymore, bro
Their of parentless child under 16.
John F. Connolly, Bemidji, not of
age.
Glen C. DuHamel, Azure. wife or
child dependent.
Frank G. Sundberg, Carmel, in
firm parents.
Harry A. Higbie, Island Lake, wife
or child dependent.
Henry Patterson. Bemidji. wife or
child dependent.
Sam Jamtvold, Pinewood, in the
u. s. mail service.
William H, Sprague, Bemidji, wife
or child dependent.
Lee "A LaBaw, Bemidji, wife or
child dependent.
Noah Robbins, Emmerville, wife or
child dependent.
eddie Lovegreen, Bemidji, wife or
child dependent.
Hiram Klapries. Shilling, wife or
child dependent.
Frank Patzke, Waskish, wife or
child dependent.
Andrew NJ Edmond, Heulin, wife
or child dependent.
Harry F. Davidson, Heulin, wife
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-10

LOST-Shaffer fountain pen. Re-
turn to DR.. Wards office for re-
ward. 2-S11
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16

ARMADA LODGE No. l4l A
~ +. & A. NJ. meets first and
third Wednesday evening in
Barth Hall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
Bro. Elliott, of Baptist
Church Goes to California

The Baptist congregation and
in fact all of the people in Ar
vada, who have known Rev. Ell
lott and his estimable wife are
saddened by the fact that they
are soon to leave US. Next Sun
day will be their last Sunday.
Mrs. Elliott will leave Thursday
of next week for a months visit
with her sister Mrs. Cummings
in Missouri, and other relatives,
while Mr.. Elliott leaves at the
same time for Phoenix, Arizona,
where he will visit his brother a
few days and from there will go
to Los Angeles to visit his par
ents.
His new charge will be at Del
Ray, California, where he will
have a larger field and more re-
sponsibility.
Few\ministers have the faculty
of making friends with every
body, both in and out of his
church, but if there is such a
thing, Rev. Elliott certainly came
close 10 the mark. He is pleas
ing in the pulpit and pleasing
out of it. Being "a thoro student
he never fails to\sive his list
eners something toNhink about.
Mrs. Elliott is equally as pop.
ular, being a talented musician
and earnest co-worker with her
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16

Kansas, but when he left the
corn was needing rain very bad
! ly. He had word since that
there had been fine rain and
/ that the corn would be alright.
! Prof. D. C. Campbell of South
Denver was a caller in town
Saturday.
Mrs. C. P. Horton of Denver
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs
West last Friday.
George M. Shinn, who farms
the j. P. Morrison place in the
valley brought in couple of
spuds, one weighing pound
and two sixteenths and the other
a pound and one sixteenth.
Who's the next?
Miss Ruth Plattn err spent few
days the past week at the Miller
ranch.
Clarence Tanner was a guest
at the j. G. Schoech home last
Sunday.
Misses Edith Champion and
Florence Tyrrell are spending a
two weeks outing with Miss
Champions sister Mrs. Joe Pur-
cell at their mountain ranch near
Fairplay Colo.
Why not subscribe today?
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
BULB NURSERY.

The department of agriculture has
established Embarrassing nursery
near Bellingham, Wash. This spot
was selected because the conditions
of soil and climate are 60 near like
those existing in Holland, where, for
years, our best bulbs have been
grown. These American bulbs, es-
pecially tulip bulbs, are healthier,
and are said to blossom about one
week earlier than those imported
from Europe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
A WAlST-AND.ARM SOCIAL

IT'S money makes the world go ronnd
'Tis waist that makes the arm go round
Blu, combination OF the two
Is a pretty good thing. we think, don't you1
Now. a waste Of money is a sad thing.
But well invested interest will bring.
A little inves,men, we ask Of you,
To raise some money-our end in view.
But waist Of girl is another thing.
And an arm around i, will surely bring.
So waists and arms are what we ask.
To help US accomplish this difficult task.
Each girl must measure her waist with care
\ penny an inch will be her fare.
We hope il will be very large.
Blu, for ,ha, We ask no extra charge.
Each man mus, measure the length Of his arm
And a lew pennies more vii do no harm.
Now put these pennies in this bag.
Which you will find herein.
And receive ten per cent interest
On all tha, you pu, in.
SO don't forget the time and place.
a penny an inch Tor His arm OF Her wai.,
All come and le, the pennies abound.
And no waste oi money will be found
Jefferson Avenue Nj. E. Church,
August 24,h. 7:30 p. NJ.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
Eow's This /?

We OFFER one Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not he cured by HANS Catarrh Cure.
Hallu Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catlrrh suffercrs for the past
thirty-ivc years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Cntnrrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
pclling the Poison from the Blood and
Acnllng the diseased portions.
After YOU have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure Tor short time you VIII see
great Improvement in your general
health. start taking Halls Catarrh
cure NJ once and get rid of catarrh.
send for Testimonials. free.
+. j, CHENEY Il co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
D. F. CAHlLL
"The Grocer"
Phone Arvada 4

husband. She teaches vocal and
piano and has q large class who
will be sorry toNose her.
The Enterprise\i joins the com.
munity in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott every successR their new
field.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
Adjustment Day Notice

ESTATE OF MAU RICE II. KEY :
NOLDS, deceased,
No. 9ti5
All persons having claims and de-
mands against said Estate are here
by notified to present them for ad-
iustment to the County Court OF
Jefferson county, state of Colorado,
at the Court House in Golden, on
the l7th day OF September. A. d.,
1917.
AMELIA MARIE REf NOLDS
Administrators of shid Estate.
Pub. Aug. l6 to Sept. 9, inclu.ive.