davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADVE Rising

LOST-Beaver fur collar. Finder call
phone 1926 Blue. 9O79
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13

WANTED-Settled white woman, mid
die aged, to act as housekeeper or
cook for small boarding house at
Lakeland Highlands. Salary $50 per
month. State experience and give
references. W, F. Hallam & Co.
g017
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13
F 0 R R E N T

o a n Il Il n n n n n n n n n a
FOR YARD CLEANING. lawn deco
rating, or any work about your
place, call on W. e. Layland,
Route A, Lakeland. Good work;
reasonable prices. 9031
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-13

. q. - i 4 & n O ~ % VI q q %
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

and Snd determine that the said
Village OF Jerome. Jerome Counts.
Idaho. contains more than one
Thousand (lcoo1 Inhabitants. nov.
therefore. be Il
RESOLVED. BY the CASs-rnar
and Board 81 Trust 49, - the Nil-
Axe 81 Jerome. jerome County. I1a-
10. that said municipal corE.oratlc1
= hereby declared - y city 81
the SScooS ciSSS- S0G that The cor
NOrSts name ~ said municipal cor
s>orStSc1 be. and the sane = hereby
cASnse6 cro-a the Village - Js-o11s
- the City 81 jerome
Passed and App-oveS ~ the
Chairman Sn6 Soz-5 - Trustees q
the Village 81 jerome. Tsror1s Ccul-
y. Idaho. this sch SSy % NarcA
1918
(SKAL0 ANDER> ANDERSON
Chairman RoSr5 .. Trustees
Attest
J. = KEENAN,. Nzl4ss Clerk
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

Sanised as = city OF the second class
under the name OF the city ~ Je-
rosse. and said petition being now
presented 70 the Chairman and the
Board ~ Trustees, sud
WHEREAS. The Chairman SaG
Board Of Trustees Of the VsilaSs -
Jerome ind that said petition :
signed by $ number Of the duty
SuSNred electors NJ said NillSxe
equal 70 teree-SfthS $50 % tns
total vote cast as shown by the LAST
prs>ceSinx general village election
held in said Village. and
WHEREAS, The Chairman aud
Board 81 Trustees q the Village ~
Jerome. or their owa Investigation
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27
kESOl.CrlON

m the Matter " declaring the Nra-
ntctrsl Corporation known ~ the
Village of ler,ose> Jerome C>uu-
". Idaho t. he city cf the ~
oud Class, and changing the or
pirate n~me ot such munscirssl
corporation r>so the Village NJ
Jerrme ~ the City of Jcr>me>
WliEHSAS, petition has here
totcre been died With the NillSge
Clerk " the Village ~ Jerome. le-
r>>me County, Idaho. praNinK that
the organization ~ said Village SIS
= village be discontinued. suS that
such municipal corporation be OF
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

NSy q Jerome Soy
Soy-ecs ssSSiSos s17ss-R Cs2-lo-u1n.
Si-1sscs GSSSus- ~xzrz <o-ro-n-urn
FsESs1s SsS-1Sus DxSa uz6o-rn.
AscSiS1s SoylSus oats 5oo-o-un-
SoySs1s -n-1-S1s SEz1z -snco-u-n.
>s-lsSus cxscAzSus 7zn-us -sz-s--uru
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

n TCTS eE15.nEs- shah housA
ooec Soo1s and u-es- r-o<,s-ry AZ
noc covered ~ Insurance xrz.-<
aoss ~ f-s ss--sz- So Nar.-rv-sr So
SIsSos-escEs-- -s--.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

NAN-SD-A coo5 secon1 hxur
cSvs-re1 sE---S wagon LszVs Ea-1
~ -1AsS o0cS Il
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

VA A. PETERS can urife your
Compensation Insurance sikh the
Aetna tie Srro-geSg a.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS

: YOUR AUTO insured II not
So w 4 Peters Post OEice Rldg
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

Spring Hats and Caps
GORDON HATS OF QUALITY ARE THE KIND
WE CARRY.
Why pay more than $500 when give you
cry style and the smart appearance with
quality that leaves a lasting good taste for Gordon
Hats.
CAPS. TOO
We showing 4 most extensive line of Caps for
Men. Youths and Boys They come in Silk Wool
Patterns and those popur Service Cloth Fabrics, and
we have Cap for every head. They fit the face.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-27

BOISE pANETTE LUMBER Z,
lrnSsx. Sss3~sse ana paanss
gRoNs DAs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Helium Gas for War Balloons

THE Navy Department is building at
Fort Worth, Tex. a huge plant for
the manufacture of heiium gas. The
output will be for the use of the army
aud navy to fill war balloons.
1t takes about 40, 900 cubic feet of
gas to fill an ordinary observation
balloon, such as is employed for direct
ing guniire. For IL big military dirigible
the requirement is from 1000, 600 to
1000. 900 cubic feet. ~
Hence the Obvious Importance of
making the stuff cheap. A year and a
half ago it cost $1,000 a cubic foot to
manufacture. Later. it came down to
$50. Today, it lis very much. cheaper;
but nobody will say how much it costs,
because of rapid change as processes
are developed.
Natural gas in the region ABOUT Fort
Worth contains 2h per cent helium.
Thus. there, is plenty of it, but the prob
lem is to separate it without too much
expense. Experiments have hardly
more than begun. and experts think
that possibly hclium gas ma yet be
made available at twenty five cents per
1000 cubic feet.
IL this can be brought about within
the next few years we shall live to see
regular air-lines of dirigible balloons
operating, for freight and passenger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Drying fish .bl:adders to b used sas balloon covers

q rrArFy/ fE-EaH e. - ~
] THE possible usefulness Of fish
- sounds for gas tight coverings Of
:dirigibles and other balloons is engaging
the attention of the United States
Fisheries Bureau. SExperiments are in.
progress.
The sound" Of a, ish-otherwise
called the .:.air- bladder, or swim
.bladdcr"-is itself q little balloon; a
smembranous sac filed with gas, in the
abdominal cavity. The : has sew
eral coats, and the gas contained in it.
~ a mixture Of oxygen, nitrogen and
Icarbonic acid gas. .st 4
Being compressible, this little balloon
serves to- regulate the specific gravity.
Tot theef fish, enabling the latter to rise
and sink at will. or to maintain its.
position at a certain level in the water.
In the sturgeon, the bake, the catfish
and the carp, the sound il highly4de.
EveI6ped ;and from the .'swim sbladdefs'
ssof these and certain other fishes Is de;
rived the gelatin formerly used b,
housewives for stifening jellier and
Hams, and which is commercially known.
fss ~iissiinisllasss 81 h ~ S.
I'M IMPORT much isinslass from; other
$50 rssss~ 3ns.t coming from Rus
4 s%assss 49, eBas &c.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

service, between New York and Chicago
and 'twixt other important points, even
clear across the continent. .
The air we breathe contains one part
in $4,000 Of helium. There is a good
deal of it in volcanic gases. Barring
hydrogen, it is the lightest of known
substances. Reduced to a liquid. it
is colorless. As a solid it would look
like so much clear glass: but as yet
it has not been brought to; that con-
dition. 81 &.
A mixture Of IS per cent helium gas
and IL per cent hydrogen contemplated
for all-around airship use) has over
93 per cent of the lifting power. of
hydrogen. One thousand cubic feet of
it will lift seventy pounds. 1t is stored
in steel cylinders under great pressure,
each cylinder containing 200 cubic feet
Of gas. The wastagc through fabrics
is half that Of hydrogen.
The all important point is that it is
perfectly safe. 1t will not burn and
cannot explode. Dirigible balloons in
the war were rendered of small account
by %incendiary sprojectiles, which set
them on fire. One spark. to ignite the
hydrogen. and thes biggest airship be-:
came almost instantly a mass of flame.
Observation balloons. ordinarily sta
toned four miles behind the firing line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

tg.ATr--A1S54Eg .nIEb1-stE ~ g. .s,a.Y -L-..tss
sia before. the war. I'm the, United
States the principal source of this gela-
tin is the hake. One ton Of good sized
hake will yield from 800 to 500
Sounds" weighing forty to nifty
pounds. i ass
Hake sounds are collected Incl
dental to dressing the fish on the
fishing vessels. Delivered on shore.
they are slit, washed, and dried In the
opens ali. Hske sounds, yield IS per,
cent Of gelatin cod sounds. only 90 y
per cent, 8a d
After being softened BY soaking In
water, the bladders are converted into
long rikbons ~ passing them between
rollers. The fi6bonsy very thin and.
transparent, are then dried By hanging
them up ID 4 warm room, after which
they are rolled into coils, on wooden
.spools. Sy.s
For Jelly and jan -1nakiDg fpuirposes
isinslsss has been sdpplantsds ~ the
gelatin; sm~anWtletured on Il large scale
from animslls baonts' anSs hoofs III slallngh. u
4,cr and packing houses; but II stiii5 finds
many i,ndyistriaI 22aises. Ii Ii the basis
ioissomass 81 the BEST sd6esiyes, gluesandj
nsiAailass baias ,made from II. and
NJ E14. ~ VliltrA lEsi, 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

"A CERTAIN romantic interest at
: taches to those visitors from outer
space which VIC call meteors. and of
which millions enter the carth's atlnos-
phere every twenty four hours.
There is a mystery about them. What
do they signify? Whence do they
Gomez, Are they fragments of busted"
comets. or what?
The infinite spaces of the universe
must be full on them apparently. Star
dust is a not inappropriate name for
them. Some of them travel in multi
tudinpus 1ocks, and when the earth
passes through one of these we observe
a shower of failing stars"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Grub for Goldfish

IN JAPAN, where fancy varieties of
goldfish are highly esteemed, the
Zion headed" sometimes fetching $500
a pair, silkworm cocoons (after the
silk is wound off them) are used to feed
the young in breeding ponds. For this
purpose they are dried. pounded to a
fine powder and mixed with wheat
starch. Chopped earthworms and mos
quitor larvae supplement this item of
nursery diet.
A curious practice of the Japanese
lis that of ornamentins goldtishes with
coats of arnsssaa floral devices, etc. the
designs beiis etched with dilute hydro
chloric, acid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

Fairy in August Of every year WI
pass through a swarm Of meteors, and
at intervals Of thirty three years the
earth punges into a much greater
flock. These meteoric streams move
in elliptical orbits around the sun.
When the famous comet of Biela
failed to turn up at the advertised date
in 1872. astronomers declared that it
had probably gone to pieces, and pre-
dicted a great shower of shooting
stars, VII SSlNlFe enough, the shower ar
riveds AID Maeteorites which presumably
were pieces of the comet were picked
up ins Mexico.
Some meteors are stony misses;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

likened to a gigantic meteor travelling
along it's orbit at a rate of nineteen
miles a second-a magniicd shooting
STAR" moving with a velocity about
thirty eight times that of a bullet when
it leaves the muzzle of a modern rifle.
Viewed ip this light, the earth as
sumcs a new aspect. 1t is cloaked by
an atmosphere of gases. Next comes a
garment that may be called the hydro
sphere which is represented not only
by the oceans but by the waters that
permeate all the rocks Of the globe.
The rocky crust is termed the ''litho-
sphere a thin disintegrateG film that
covers it, being what> we call the soil,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

accounted for only on the supposition
that the interior of the planet is a
mass of metals. Presumably the earth
is a ball Of iron, with minor quantities
of other metals, cnveloped by a arela-
lively thin coat of rocky material.
This is by no means mere guess. 1t
finGs confirmation in the fact that vol
canoes throw up from the depths of
the earth large quantities Of iron,
which. contains a percentage of nickel
and also other metals. All the gold
found in rocks and stream -gravels
originally came from the, depths in ~
molten state.
The terrestrial globe may thus be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Sex and old Age

l9GEA serpents being out Of date, and
wild men" somewhat exhausted Of
interest, the August newspaper yarn
this year was, about a man named John
Shell. at Lexington, KY, who cele-
brated the 131st' anniversary of his birth
by taking his first automobile ride.
Whenever a story of this sort is in
vestigated it is found to lack proof.
Shell is alleged to have been born twelve
years after the battle of Bunker Hill.
The Chunk" part of it is right enough.
He has been exhibiting himself at q
fair as the Coolest man in the United
States; there is money profit in the
idea, if the cash value of human credu-
iity Is not overestimated.
Some years ago, at a meeting Of the
Actuarial Society Of America. it's presi-
dent, John X. Gore, said: ''Yhe we'll
known cases of individuals commonly
believed to have lived a century and n
quarter and even much longer have not
III duy luSLduCC DGeu pOIllSU. ase- -Fs
There is usually temptation to ex-
aggerate the age of extremely old per-
sons; often they do it themselves.
Not very long g a gentleman in Eng
land, interested in the study of human
longevity, offered $1,000 to any man or
woman living at the time who could
prove that he or she was 100 years old
or over. There were hundreds of claim
ants, but in no case was ir~refragable
proof submitted.
The United States Census Bureau
has taken>the trouble to make an elab-
crate inquiry into this subject, and has
JOG is possible for a human being, but
that no man or woman has ever seen his
or her 10th birthday, all stories to the
contrary notwithstanding.
In point of longevity women are far
ahead of men, generally speaking. They
are more resistant to diseases and they
live longer.
Out of 1000 girls born into the world,
SoO live " ICdCu tuc A1dIIAd6S0DAG 0A0
of eighteen. Out of 1000 boys, only 100
survive that 1ong-an excess of fifty
male deaths. OF the boys, $50 will live
to be sixty nine years old but $50 of
the girls will safely pass their seventy
second birthday.
Five boys (nearly) die for every
four girls in the first month fof life.
Out of 1000 males born during the
present year, half will be dead in 1871.
Out of 1000 femaletbabies born in this
year, half will be living in 1876:
And yet women are called the
weaker sex" So they are, muscu-
larly, but it is manifest that they are
the stronger sex constitutionally. They
possess what biologists term greater
"viability's-a superior ability to sur
vive.
Why nature 80. arranges matters is
beyond explaining. Apparently she
tries to make up for it to some ex-
tent by bringing into the world 1O43
boy babies to every 1000 girl babies.
But it is not enough. So much more
hardy are the girl babies that they are
actually a majority before the second
year of life is reached.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

others are partly of stone aud partly
Of metal. Others vet are wholly Of
metal. which is mainly iron. with a
percentage Of nickel. and sometimes tin
and copper. Sometimes they contain
sulphur, magnesium, calcium, alumni
mum and graphite.
It is most curious and interesting, for
it is manifest that meteors are composed
of the same substances that go to make
up the planet on which we dwell.
The rocky crust of the globe is TWO
and a half times as heavy as water;
but the earth as o whole weighs five
and a half times as, much as a sphere
of water Of equal size. This can b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Training for Mine Rescuers

Gus and unbreathable gas. While.
wearing the apparatus, the men under
training perform various labors such as,
are required in mines. Thus a post is.
being set by one man in a wooden
framework, while another is seen load /!
ing a minecar. with sacks Of rock. The
a is then pushed along a track 100.
feet and. unloaded. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

on the products of which we subsist.
Beneath, this crust is the ball of iron
which is the body proper Of the planet.
Entering the atmosphere at enormous
speed from the heatless regions of outer
space; the meteors are instantly set on
fire by friction, and we see them burst
into flame as failing stars" Nearly
all of them are wholly consumed before
they can reach the surface of the earth,
but occasionally one is big enough to
survive the passage. The largest ever
known to arrive was found in the state
of Sinaloa, Mexico, in 1902. 1t was u
mass of iron and nickel thirteen feet
long and weighing fifty tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

HERE YOU have a photograph Of a.
- room arranged in> Imitation Of a
gallery in q mine. It is an. installation
of the United States Bureau of Mines,
at Pittsburgh, and is used for training
men in the employment Of oxygen
breathing apparatus. 'i
The room, though brightly lighted,
is air tight, and il, filled with poison
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

The breathing contrivance furnishes
the wearer with a. supply Of oxygen
that iasts from two to ten hours. de-
pending on his physical. excrtious.
During this period he is entirely indie.
pendent Of the outside air. aud is able
to pepetrate the gas laden atmosphere
of a mine after an explosion, or to
fight q mine FIRE, with little danger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21

we're fairly safe, from g%unfre. but often
succumbed to incendiary bullets dis
charged from airplanes.
.. In the next war military and naval
balloons will be relatively %invulnerable,
because they cannot be set afire. They
will play. therefore. a vastly greater
part than during the recent conflict.
But in the meantime helium gas may
revolutionize Transportation, rendering
commercial airships fireprbof.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Monuments h.wn by Mother Mature

VOU would not suppose from the: look
Of this that it was 4 sand pile. but
that is what il really is.
Where Il stands Gin IJtahD there was
z vast lake Z million years OF % ago.
Rivers brought sand fdisihteGrated
rocks) into the lake. and deposited
i on the bottom in i layer hnndreds u
feet, thick S%
AfterAs while the l1ke dried d. III
sthe bcd ot5ssnd Became rpck ghrtnks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
Fish Bladders for Balloon C0Uers.

formerly. it was employed for postage
stamps, and envelopes. 1t is the stuff
that makes courtp!aster stick aud. dis
solved in 'acetic acid. it furnishes a
powerful cement for repairing glass
ware and .crockery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-21
RQdiut11

TN THE whole world not more than
three ounces of radium have yet been
isolated.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-03-27

Fred Secrest is home for weeks
vacation from his studies at the Az
ricultural college.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-03-27

Letter day for Arvada. The victory
Campaign, which is sweeping the
country and which eliminates in u
Nationwide drive during April, will
hold local conference at the Arvada
Baptist Church on the afternoon and
evening of the day named. The State
Campaign Committee of the Lay
mems Movement of the Northern
Baptist Convention, recognizing the
importance of Arvada's cooperation
in the $6,0O0,OOO drive, will send a
campaign team for the afternoon and
evening meeting. Pastor Pipkin, of
the local Church, announces that the
program will be as follows:
2:3O p. m.,-Address 1.-THE Man
OF Macedonia" by Geo. E. Burlin-
game, Of Denver, representing the
State Committee. Address, 1.-THE war
and the New World" DIR. Frederick
Il. Palmer, State Superintendent of
Missions. Open conference on the
Victory Campaign, Discussion opened
by Rev. Farnum st. John, of Denver.
Supper will be served at $50 to
specially invited guests, by the ladies
Of the church.
Church song service at $780, con-
Quoted by Rev. Farnum St. John, a
former pastor of the Arvada Church.
Church roll call at 7:45 conducted
by Pastor W. A. Pipkin. Address
Counting Heads" DR.. Frederick B.
Palmer. In this address DR.. Palmer
will discuss the EveryMember-Can-
vass. Address Hands Around the
World" Geo. E. Burlingame.
Invitations have been extended to
all former pastors of the Arvada Bap-
fist Church to be present and take
part in this important conference.
The meetings are open, not only to
members of the Church, but to the
entire community. The subjects for
discussion include the work of recon-
struction in France, aid for returned
soldiers in securing a College educa-
tion, and other projects of vital in
terest to all good citizens.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-03-27
THE "COUIls'

Inc army mas taught our vVys
much about the little things ~ i.ls,
including the ''cootie."
There WAS = time when the co0lis
was not mentioned in polite cOnvsr.
sat,on. lnat WAS before the sOiu'sI
Of TINS war made him famous. 4 M
coot,e gained nut passing tame m
other wars. NOW the din,Inutive ctsA.
tire Is Il common topic and receives
special mention In interesting Sc-
counts related by lanks In their let
ters or upon their return home.
Familiarity 0oes not breed con-
tempt for the coot'e, according tO the
American soldier; rather the soldier
has wholesome respect for the pro-
wcss Of his erstwhiie bosom COM
panion. or the cootie has convincing
method Of making known his presence
and affection for the man Of his
choice.
An army travels on It's stomach;
30 does c0otio. But an army must
be halted to be fed, while the cootis
must he fed TO be halted.
: Coolies help to develop ssif-re-
strxint In those 10 whom they be-
come attached. Imagine soldier sub.
hitting TO inspection and retaining
his military hearing and composure
when one Of his ubiquitous compan.
ions begins to industriously make .
blood test.
One discharged soldier summed up
his appreciation Of the little creatures
thus: Gee, I'D like . good itch once
more--it always felt 10 good 70
xcratch."--Arc Rays.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-03-27
Arvata Enterprise viii tell .'ou ~.

EDOut II.
Two DAYS of last week we hau III,
unusual amount OF raihiaii nuM la ".
ers In the rural d.str,cts ars yu."-"..
Prospects lUr gOOd crops ~ae .cry
goO0. weather nad DecN lac 49,
II usually IL ana practicai,y ~ .i.....-
ASH thu cases IN Lite city,
sorry 10 hear vi ~. II. ketner's
illness; nope ne sOVn recul,era.s.' ..,'~
hope to heHr that CresrcsIs uT""Es
Driii Team " o.l3U, ee,A Mp IneM
high 6tanuinY, anu XOOtt attea,ui.ases.
how about DrOOInltSiu's rOisUssAh-
ted movement 1 see nOtVi,l3 ~ tine
Enterprise concerning II, caM ~ NC
that East Lake " ~ Mstn more VI
an enLeiprlslny cominUniLy!
AerVpianes Are cVfiisiiOn stHns
here; nice country, n,sscAus.a".As,.
roaas bOVst this par. % Lne sl..e ....~
OF courese We vel.uve nv v.sscr i"..~.-
vn the OniIeu ota,es eAc1us vs. VI,
anu ciiinhy:.
CiLy ietter carrying Keeps Ine DusS
about eight nvurs uAy. eACepv ou,.-
days anu MUaiuMys anu Ain pre.Iy wUA.
satisfied, especially tnAt 1 AsM I> sS.x
with my tViks. 1 certainty tS.iss assS
broomIieiu anu ArvHVx lasess&As ......
Br0omiieiu GranEers hs.u n.,,.~.
Oad Fellows. my Dest rex... ..a y.
you aii. your Oiu brOvsniie.u tv..S-
spondent, y. b. i-OkiE.N.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-03-27
LETTER FROM DEAN PORTER

Former Broomficld correspondent
writes from his new home In Cal.
ifornia:
Dear Editor and Subscribers:
note you have secured \ very y.
bic correspondent for "Broomfield
Buds. You are to be congratulated.
Personally. ] recommend Mrs. Cora
4. Gregg ~ absolutely Trustworthy
IN handling old Or new subscriptions,
No lend her encouragement ny ncnd:
ing In your new subscriptions or old
onsS thru her. II you arc sick or too
busy 10 know Whist 10 going on, Ths