davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Modern Woodn1en

Capitol Camp, Ma 19s0A. .xues4a tir1kk-
and third Monday nights In each
month at Leo Camp Hall. San East
Broad street Clerk, W. n D8x0ns
s0z1 West Main street
Richmond Camp. No, 1857, meets
frst and third wednesday nights m
each month at Lee Camp Hall. B14M
East Broad street. Clerk g. /. Clark.
IL South Davis avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Woodmen of the World

The Sovereign Visitor for April,
shows that one thousand nine hundred
and twelve sovereigns of the order
have made the supreme sacrifice by
giving their lives for their country
and humanity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Daughters 81 ERestl,,,s,. u;

virGiuia .ecunciI. No. ). meets Every
Friday night. at Jtfnior Order United
American Mechanics. 61A 4Lqntaiana
avenue Walter Rock. secrctary, 62o-A1
Denny street,
I4lIy csunctl. No. = meets every
Tuesday night 1T FrnternAl hAll. 1923
Hull street. corner Eloyenth J. u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Highland Springs council, No. 4S,
meets every night In Masonic hall.
Highland Springs, Stop 30. Nine-Mile
road. l. c. Beadles is secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Masons

The annual reunion OF the Ancient
and Accepted Scotrish Rite Free Ma
sons for the Orien. of Virginia. began
last Monday afternoon at the Scottish
Rite cathedral, corner Of Park ave
nue. and Morrison street. About l65
candidates from all parts OF the state
received their degrees from the Third
to the Thirty-third, which were con-
ferred in ample FORM music being
one OF the special features OF the ses-
sion. Conducting and participating
in the degrees were many OF the best
known members OF the craft In this
city and state
Monday afternoon and evening
Libertas Lodge of Perfection. No, 8,
conferred the dneffable degrees from
the fourth to the fourteenth. inclu-
sive: Pelican chapter. knights Rose
croix, No. 2. conferred the Historic
degree from the fifteenth to the eigh-
teenth inclusive. Tuesday afternoon
and night st. Omar council Knights
Kadosh. No. ], conferred the Philo-
sophie and Chivalric degrees from the
nineteenth TO the thirtieth inclusive,
and on Wednesday and Thursday at
ternoons and nights Dalcho Consis-
tory No /. conferred the thirty-frst
and thirty-sccend degrees, thus clos
ing the eer.monia's. The reunion clos
ing Thursday night with a banquet.
The meeting was n most enjoyable
one. and each brother departed feel
ing that 1t was good to have. been
there.
Judge Scott. OF the city circuit
court, last week appointed w. c.
Milan and Frank +. Burlington truss
tees for N,rth-Sid Lodge. No 2a2,
in the place Of J. c. Bowman and G.
W. Wingtiei1 deceased.
: Gopdonsville chapter. No. -. o. y.
s. Ytias Instituted TT Cordonsvihe, Va.
on SATURDAY. 10th instant. by the
worthy grand matron, Mrs. Susie Y.
Meredith. and pastor worthy grand
patron. a. II. Flournoy. assisted by
grand associated conduetress. Mary
A. F'iournoy, and Mesdames Julia X.
HILL. Bowsrhan. Nerrniilion. Eva
Smith. and gfettie Oliver. There was
quite a goodly attendance of mem
bers Of thu order and y very pleas
ant occasion enjoyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Sons of America

Mr. f. r. Adams. state secretary Of
the +. o. s. A., who In very efficient,
and an energetic, live wire, who
passed through the city last week, in
forms US that the order ia now MAX
ing rapid progress in the state. and
he is now engaged III an active can
vass of the state. and distributing
literature In connection with the
campaign recently launched for an
increase OF the membership. and the
increase, the officers believe will
soon place the order in the front rank
among the patriotic orders OF the
commonwealth. The order furnished
many men for, and did great deal for
the cause OF freedom OF our and
other flags. The State convention
Will meet In this city on Tuesday.
September 9th. next. at the auditorium
of the Richm ond hotel. A hearty
welcome win doubtless be extended to
the representatives by the city and
camps OF the order here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

NanatalSa tribe, No. ~, = O. ~
mcetA at Lee CarAp hall Syeey 16ees.
day night. J. L. PAttiooa, aIb399 ~
r. lords. ga Eof1th Adams 9tGQQk 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Pntricl< Henry lodge. No. ii6, I. a
q. ~, meets ovsty TuesdaS. night IL
III hal, 1914 HArrseOn near proad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
|<1Vt lsok N the o4lleyu aeeenl
& cummuhic Atjons.

HemdefUon hodge, No. les, !. q. O. n,
meets every Thursday night at Leader
hafi. corner Hull and Ten.h streets.
South Richmond 3s%4.s8ss .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

n FIt1hugh lodge. No. 03. I. @ q. r.,
caAets every Monday night At III hall,
tS36-A Harrison street. near. Broad
stress. and with good attendance
Of the brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Richmond camps.

Richmond Camps
Motto: "One God. one Bible. one
language. one flag. America for
Americans"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

jamestown tribe, No. ~ Eco. ~ ~
meets Mt Springfield hA1l, TWenty-eexA
and III strests. every "Wednesday lN1Ax
ing. George Jordan, ch3o1 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Neither the Sovereing Visitor nor
MDnth1y Tidings. carry any items
from Virginia. when most all the
other forests of the country are re-
presented There are several live
active camps and groves In Richmond,
why cannot some OF them let the
World know what they are doing. Do
not all write At once, you might
.sraEhten the editors. altho they would
IN doubt be glnd to hear from You.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Union lodge, No. Z. I. o. o. r..
rsaeets- every Tuesday night Gt I. q. u
+. Home. corner Grace ana FousheA
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

i Department Council OF the Patri-
archs Militant assembled at the au-
ditorfumt of the Jecerson hotel, Mon
day morning, the l2th instant. Gen
eral w. c. Garney, with his military
secretary. Colonel Fred G. Groom be-
ing present. very pleasant session
was held, with addresses by both Cen
eral Quincy and Colonei Groom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Metropolitan lodge. No. c2S, 1. O.
q. r., meets q, cry Thursday night at
IT. O. U. A. N. Hall. Twenty-flfth and
Ing,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Indianoin tribe. Mo. 81, + q. ~ ~
meets every Monday nfKht - 1oA4
South Richmond G. i. N91lnw q
OF records. 1870 Porter stxe&4 III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

SsBlack Gum camp, No. 81, NEE,
|0tAt and third Friday nights eac
month In Mare0all hall. 1905 Ea.
f1AS North. Thirtsysixth Strsst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Elbn Council, No. ole, meets nr9t
and third Tuesday nights each month
at Lee Camp Fall. SIAN Ea1< 1r9
North Third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Henrico Council, No. 733, meet1
first and third Thursday niaAkGt e9e
month At Jr. %. A N. HAIL 1i4
LouisianA avenue. H. n. Co4h1lli
secretary. s07 North ThhN-0&th
street. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Belvidcre Council, No. Ifao. ssaA
and fourth Thursday nights ead6
month at Colombo han. 1049 WeGk
Broad street. J. s. Hopkfns, secK0-.
tary, 3025 West Grace street ssJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
-
Il dawn i u
BY ordGe " ~ tFt64 I@ II
chief Qf rs0cfds- II h "

Gray EaR1e tpele. No. ~ IL Gel S
m eets every Monday ni9nt - 0esM1
Walden. chief Of records, 1919
Franklin street. ~ Rss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

=. !. I!
: 81 crd "a x ~ trfs n
chief q rsocrds N
meets 1t Leo CamC hsu
evening. n. u HuHAo4Yf2
records. 700 North Davis q
Gray EaxIs tSGnes NO. ~ E "a / |s IN
m Gets every Monday nIgAt ~ 0es1
walden. chief Of records, s3e3e
Franklin street. 4: s ~ ny
Indianoia tribe, No. 81, + O. n n,
meets every Monday night - lAA4a
hail. corner HULL ana Tenth g1fe4 /
South Richmond G. =. WS1ln. o D
Of records. 1s2o Porter stxe3
jamestown tribe, No. ~ 70. M
meets Mt Springfield hAll, TWelle1-oexkA
and III xtrests. every "Wednesday q011.s
ing. George Jordan, chis1
Manaeal. tribe. No. .. r q.
day night. J. 4. Pattisoa, 49, - IF
r. lords. ga Eo7th Adams etRqQk Y
Cpechancnnough trfbe, Ia. 11aSlS
O. II. N. meets 1t JunJUra H41l. r
kedd corner Stewart. every YrtdAH
night. w. J. Mcdowell chisf ~
Records
Pawrcc tribe. Ne. 81, L q Il -,
meets every T'hursdAy aight II Corr
coran hall. J. N. Brown. chtsf OF
records. 700 North twenty fourth
street.
Mcnncnn tribe, I. g. r. n, meets
every Thursday night at Monr0s hall
611 West Main street. AslDon Powell
chief OF records, 1927 Floyd avenue.
Degree OF PocAh0neo9
Little Squaw Council No. 5, meets
at TOO N Twenty sixth street svssy
Monday night.
Idttle Mnftapont Council No. n,
meets at Jr. o. u. A. n. hall 81 4
Louisiana street, Second and r0nfths
Tuesday nights OF each month
Golden Eagle Council, No q zAosn
every Tuesday night In each month -
Pythian Castle. S11 n Marshall
street. Mrs. jamie Levensohn. KesD-
err Of Records. ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

l Sawrr. Ercnning Of Lodge No. ~,
" yvvIhexiilc. and W. Ross South
sSrti. ~ Lodge No. 80, Richmond,
80 -; elected rcprcsen tatsves 10 the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

temple, 10s West Broad street
Richmond lodge. No. 10, meets on
tae first Tuesday In each month at
street. Robert f. Winfre. secretary.
Metropolitan lodge, No. IL. meets In
Masonic temple on the second Thurs
each month. e -aas'gsr-T
secretary.
Manchester lodge, No. II. meets in
Masonic hall, South Richmond, on the
taird Monday in each month. John
X, Robertson. secretary.
Richmond Randolph lodge. No. ~
meets in Masonic hall. 1905 Eas,
Franklin street, on the third Tuesday
III each month. w. "A. James Secrc.
tary
ST. Johns lodge. No. 50. meets In
Masonic temple. 100 West Broad
street. on the second Tuesday In each
month Oscar J. Adams, secretary.
Joppa ledge No.. 20. meets in Ma.
sonic temple. 1oe West Broad street.
on the first Thursday in each month
George C. jefferson, secretary.
Dove lodge. No. 81. meets on the
second Friday of each month Mt Ma.
sonic temple. 100 West Broad street
Air II. MDowell, secretary.
Fratcrnal ledge, No. -, meets In
Masonic temple. 1oa West Broad
street, on the second Monday In each
month. William Reinheimer. secrc.
tary.
Am'ty lodge. No. IS. meets In Ma
sonic temple. 1os West Broad street.
on the third Tuesday in each month
John r. Hooper. secretary.
Hcnrico Union lodgc, No. 100. meets
in Masonic hall, TT Ia North Twcn-
ty-fiftl, street, on the rrst Monday
night in each month. Joseph s. Nilsson
secretary.
Lodge OF Strict Observance. No. COT.
Masonic temple. 109 West Broad
street, at noon on the fourth Friday
IN eacn month. except on second FRI
day In December. ]. g. Sellinger.
secretary.
Meridian lodge. No. ga, meets In
Masonic temple, 100 West Broad street.
at noon on the fourth Monday In
each month. ]. L Beck. secretary.
Nortllsidc lodge. Mp. &0s, meets In
Masonic temple. CORNER First avenue
and stewart street, at Highland Park,
on the third Friday in each month. Asa
johnson. secretary.
Fitzgerald lodge, No. 600. meets In
Barton Heights on the third Monday
In each month.
at Ridge church on the fourth Mon
day IN each month.
Lewis Gintcr lodge. No. ST, meets
at Gtnter Park.y-on the third Thurs-
day In each mofith.J. e. Moore. Jr..
CNerAtArv
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03
RUNNING FOR OFFICE

Don't let your husband run for Of
flee. Away down in Georgia can
didate for county commissioner filed
his statement of campaign expendi-
lures as by law required, which con-
tanned among other things the fol-
lowing items: Lost 1349 hours sleep
thinking about the election. Lost two
front teeth and a whole lot of hair
in a personal encounter with an op'
ponent. Donated one beef, four
shoata and five sheep to a county
barbecue. Gave away two pair; OF
suspenders, four calico dresses. s.
cash and thirteen baby rattles. Kissed
1926 babies. Kindled fourteen kitch-
en- fires. Put up four stoves. Walk
ed 4,O76 miles. Shook hands with
9,5O8 persons. Told 10,101 lies and
talked enough to print 1000 volumes
and attended sixteen revival meetings
and was baptized four different
times by immersion and twice some
other way. Contributed $50 to for
eign missions, and made love to nine
grass widows. Rugged forty-nine
old maids. Got dog-bit thirty-nine
times I'D was defeated.-Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03
GET TWO CROPS A SEASON
FROM YOUR GARDEN

In many gardens, the matter OF
getting the greatest amount of pro-
duce from . given space is of much
importance to those concerned. In
such cases, the planting of "success-
ion crops" should be 4 part of the
garden plan," says R. A. McGinty.
Of the Colorado Agricultural College.
by this term IL meant crops which
follow others upon the same ground
the same season. Thus, early crops,
such as radishes, green onions, spin
ach, lettuce, peas, etc., may be fol-
lowed by second crop Of the same,
or by beans, turnips, cabbage, cauli-
flower. beets, etc. Many Of these
vegetables. when maturing in the fal
especially in our Colorado climate,
have the flavor and quality of those
grown in the earlysprinR.
"There il still time this season to
grow q number Of these vegetables.
All that Is necessary is to pulverize
well the soil from which the first crop
has been removed. make new rows in
place Of the old ones and plant the
seeds or set out the plants, ~ the
case may be.
"By following out this idea, even
the small garden may be made to
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03
KILL THE POTATO BUGS
WITH ARSENlTE OF ZINC

Arsenic of zinc is just as effect
i've as paris green for killing potato
bugs and At present is less expensive.
One pound Of arsenite Of zinc is
equal to one pound Of paris green.
The most satisfactory way of ap-
plying this insecticide is to dust it on
the plants by means of u cheese
cloth sack. Two or three pounds at
4 time can be gathered into a square
yard Of cheese cloth and the four
corners tied up with u piece of cord
and there you have your complete
outfit.
Even on large acreage this meth
cd has proven satisfactory.
In sections of Montana where wa
ter must be hauled for some distance
It has come to be very popular. Zinc
arsenite can also be used as spray
just Is paris green, four pounds to
80 gallons Of water.
Send us your want ads.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03
ELECTION TO BE REHELD

Notwithstanding the fact that the
taxpayer voted unanimously in IA
vor Of a $4,000 bonded indebtedness
on District No. IL, on June 18th, it
has been ruled that the fact of the
amount not having been stated in the
notices posted, the election was ille-
gal, consequently another election
will be held July %, for the purpose
Of ratifying the action Of June II,
where all the voters knew, previous
to casting their ballots that they
were voting on a $4,000 proposition.
The amount necessary was not
fully decided upon until the day of
the election, and the voters were then
made to understand that this wns the
amount to vote for or reject. There
was not q dissenting vote.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03

Hot! Well, 1 CESS so. H. H. Mil
Ter, of Ralston Creek, who usually
keeps tabs on the community in de-
vious ways and divers manners, tel
ephoned the editor Monday at lit
tie after two o'clock. His voice was
husky as tho from a parched throat,
and it had that far off sound as per
chance it might have been from
well, not from Greenland-and what
he told US was this-"It's mighty hot
down here, and you can say that al
the Miller ranch At 80 today, a gGe-
ernment thermometer registered 1O4-
in the shade. But, Of course Mr.. Mil
Ter didn't have to stay in the shade
oil the time. He said it never Rad
been 20 hot at this time of the year in
all Of hisexperience 90 Ralston Greek
However, some years ago, he had
seen It 107 in the shade in July. At
any rate II is indeed very hot wealth
er. a. well as very dry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03

We believe no one was greatly
surprised that Germany signed the
peace treaty. but no one for . mo-
msnt believes that she signed Il with
any intention Of keeping the agree
msnt without being forced to. New.
srthslsss. the agreement has . sig.
nifteanes to the rest Of the signsrs
that Will mean much for the peace
and happiness Of the world. Twenty
seven nations are In the alliance for
worldwide democracy. and Germany
Will stand practically alone II she re-
fuses 70 make rood what shs has for.
nally asrssd 70 do. Again Il should
b ssnsmbsrsd thst The asns wbiss
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03

Some Of these days, the Dsmocra-
tic newspapers are going to have .
lot Of fun rsprinting the advertise
nsnts and public uttsranees Of tn,
members Of congress. which evidently
"put them over" Take our own
handsome representative. Guy Hardy,
for instance, and Billy vails. II psn.
YER District. Didn't they tell the
people they were 400 per cent
American" and were going down to
Washington, to uphold the President
because Ksating and Hilliard had de-
sorted him, or words to that effect?
Sure they did. Well. has anyone re-
esivsd any message from thenf since
telling where they stand on President
Wilson'S fourteen points, or upon the
Dsses treaty? Certainly none Of the
Democratic editors have heard any
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03

There il some talk Of johnson the
Progressive Republican senator, be-
ing Tie Republican nominee for pres
idsnt, In 1920. Well. the Democrats
win give thsir hearty consent, for the
Ssnator's treatment Of Mr.. Hughes
when hs was seeking CALIFORNIA; hos
pftality, and his loud clamor on the
floor Of the Senate TO bring the
boys home, whether their work was
finished or not" would furnish the
nucleus for formidable opposition.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03

Newspapers, unlike individuals,
can remind the world Of their own
good deeds, on occasion. without be-
ing regarded ~ over sslf-complacsnt;
and in celebrating tits twenty-thous-
andth issue. The Daily Telegraph
mentions few benefits which it, sx-
istsncs has conferred on contsmpor-
ary life. In 1873. for exampA, It
sent the archeologist George Smith on
an expedition that discovered, In an
eisnt Nineveh, the missing parts Of .
cunsiform account Of the Delugs.
Later, in partnership with the New
York Herald, Il organized Stanlsy's
second great expedition to Central
Africa; and Il was also responsible
for the exploration Of Kilimanjaro. .
remarkable feat Of African mount
ain travelling by Sir Harry johnson.
In 1884 and 1885. and Mr.. Lionel
Deels's journey from Cape Horn to
Cairo. In 1899 and 1900. These
things. Of course. had their news
paper interest; but the wide devel.
opment Of what journalism calls
"news" has been an important fac.
tor In expanding human knowledge In
every direction. Indeed. Il ia quss-
tionable whether. without that i'm
pulse. the discoveries and cxplora-
tions Of the nineteenth century would
have reached anything like their re-
corded total.-The Christian Science
Monitor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03

TAs Central City Observer jest
iagly rsaaslu that Il b evident that
~ 4axtea Harvest force has finally
boaa fllted eut WITH Tie necessary
weasiag ap1aFsl It inforns the
tAeagh*fal pablie-'no moro rags
wonesd b IL Harvester office At
DeaDsak" Thsse knowing the editor.
Dsa 0se, vhsss tastes are sonsthing
h has WttA Ex-Senateu J. Hamilton
Lswi6, ars shsehsd at ths inpu-
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03

supply good quantity of palatable
products for the table thruout the
season, and at the same time prove
considerably more profitable than If
only one crop occupies the ground
during the summer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03
r,sI ARMADA ENTERPRISE
". v. NsSaly, Dditse and 0wasr
1s1seAs.s Asvsda -
ooo1sial PaDes q Jsffsesea ceuaty
80 q the Towns Of Arvada and
DdgeWatsr
-

Considerable has besn sAsa asn.ux
tho Celeeaao odiEees Ahout the wife
vyttiag editorials On ~ Eaton Her
~ Hsv abeatt tAh sns?-"The
'0nDa City Leader wants . beauty
1oe1ee leeatsd h that city. having
~ NJ. Aha. the editor Of the
Leader, at nunsseus editorial NEST
iAGA we eannot ~ that = beauty doc
~ eesA mako any improvs1sat. It
wssA - aaethsr case Of painting
~ rses."
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03

and threat has characterized all of
her deliberations and they have come
from the same treacherous source.
As the years 60 by militarism will
cease to be controlling factor in the
constitutional government of Ger
many, and it will be less and less
possible to arouse the country to a
point of preparedness that character
lied the military status of Germany
in 1914. And, now that with all her
preparedness, she failed ignomini
ously, it does not stand to reason
that she will attempt to wage another
war against q still stronger and more
firmly united foe. More than that,
her opportunity for preparation will
be greatly curtailed by the vigilance
Of common guard. Yes, they con-
tinue to whine and howl, but the i'm
preston upon the industrial and eco
nomical peace Of the world will be
very negligible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03

thing from them, except that Mr..
Hardy will do q little personal work
for the soldiers in securing their back
pay. The papers (this one at least)
have assisted Mr.. Hardy to get this
fact before the soldier boys, ~ a pa
triotic duty, and in justice to the
boys, notwithstanding the fact that it
Is good political fodder for future
campaigns-but where does Mr..
Hardy stand on the League Of Ma
tions, Is what his constituents are in
terssted in knowing(?) Possibly, a.
he il generally accepted I'd an ultra
conservative-he is like the candi-
date back in Pennsylvania, who said
he would stand, wherever the leaders
Of the party in Warrington told him
to stand.-and this candidate met ig-
,nominious defeat In Republican
stronghold, while running to fill a
vacancy caused by death. and his
Democratic opponent was elected by
IN overwhelming majority. Now, the
voters Of this and Denver Districts
no doubt will be interested to know
whore Congressman Hardy and vaile
stand.
These are the times that try the
metal Of men In public life, and give
them an oportunity to show how SIN
csrs they have been in asking . cred
ulous public for political support. 1t
has been the custom Of office-seek-
srs to indulge extensively in this I'm
the only original statesman" stuff,
promising to stand four-square
against every wind that blows i'll to-
ward the interests Of the "dser pee
pull" until the public has concluded
that such things are = matter Of
course, and they usually take up with
the fellow who can "sling 1t the most
flusntly" and after he il in office,
forget to sse how well he performs
under trying circumstances. Now. ~
to Congressman Hardy and Vaile, we
do not pretend TO know whether they
come In for any or all Of this editor
ial "gaff" but we'll say that II they
do not, the columns of The Enter
prise are open to them to prove it,
and there never will be . better time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-03

tation, and we'll wager that II such
Il true that the collection at the
Harvest office must have included
broad-b1immed Ststson and . flow
cred vet.