davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
w lest Sumner.

MN Frank Scudder and her little sou
of Livermore are guests OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glover.
Burt Chandler and family Of Msssa-
chusetts are In town calling on friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Cox's baby fell and cut
her head 30 bad doctor was called.
DR.. and Mrs. Staples and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Bisbee started July Sd to spend
the Fourth at Saco with Mrs. Staples
brother.
Mrs. Ella Dunn's niece, Lizzie Dyer,
10 making her visit.
Wild strawberries are plenty.
Many have commenced haying.
We need rain very much.
The sick ones In the village are James
Buck, John Heald, Horace Bsrrows,
William Glover, Z. p. Bowker, Mrs.
Freeman Farrar and Mrs. Rosssette
Ryerson.
The village school closed June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 81. Stetson. were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Bisbee.
Lyman Farrar and Harold Hollis are
under treatment with DR.. Marston Of
Auburn. They have bad coughs from
lsst winters influenza.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
West Parls.

Edwin Mann entertained . party OF
seven men ct Camp Idlywilde, Locke's
Mills, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Mann, Mr.. and 4rs.
81. r. Tuell, Mrs. Cynthia 81. Curtis.
and Master Lewis Jacob Mann took q
three days trip through Weld, Phillips
and Pennington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 81. Brown Of Rumford
Falls are visitors at Hannibal Browns.
Zenia Pierce of Plttsfleld, N. r., ID
visiting bis brothers, Floreston and
Elwood Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mann spent The
week end at Camp Idlywilde, Locke'i
Mills.
Miss Marie Willis Of Norway visited
her sister, Mrs. r. L. Wyman, on Friday
The Boy Scouts accompanied by b.
A. Markley spent the Fourth at South
Pond, Locke's Mills.
Mildred and Beatrice Davis are visit
ing relatives In Gray.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
Oickvale.

Leslie Gordon, who has been In the
service ten months a. q member of the
medical corps Of the debarkation hospi-
tai, New York, returned home on Sun
day, to the pleasure Of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Bernard Putnam. entertained on
Sunday her father, Will Dixon, and her
sister, Mrs. Herman Fuller, and family.
Thomas Wyman and family Of Weld
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Flagg and
George Gordon were at Grafton Gordon's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weston OF Mexico
visited their sister, Mrs.. JIM Sanders,
Sunday.
Grafton Gordon is working for Vernon
Farrar few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linas Libby and Lucille
Libby, also Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Putnam,
were visitors ut Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Love.
joys Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
Hebron.

Charles Glover Is In Portland ct work
Miss Alice Melcher was In town for 9
day last week.
Several from here went to West Minot
to see Uncle Toms Cabin played. We
we'll remember when the book came out,
and the fortunate owner loaned It from
one neighbor to another.
Miss Doris Hibbs is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bearoe, With Mrs.
Amanda Merrill, arrived from Washing.
ton Tuesday, bringing the remains OF
their son Louis to be inferred In the
family lot In the cemetery here.
Miss Eva Barrows, who is teaching In
Everett, Mass, 10 at her old homo here.
A few farmers have begun haying, and
gardens look we'll. Charles Bray had
green peas week ago.
The reception last week was given to
Miss Hodsdon and Miss Poor, instead Of
Miss Packard a. printed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08

The Bath post office was on July
made first class office. The receipts
are said to exceed $4,000 per year and
IL is an Offices receipts that determines
its rating.
The Maine State Sunday School Asso-
citation will hold It's 50th anniversary
exercises at the convention Oct. IA 10
next in Portland, at which over 100 dele
gates are expected.
has opened q bureau for furnishing
rooms for those who do not wish TO or
cannot patronize the hotels. Over 200
rooms have already been listed with the
bureau.
The veterans Of William Fl. 81. Rice
Post, G. A. r., Of Ellsworth, announce
that their appearance on last Memorial
Day was their last, when taking charge
Of the Memorial exercises, which duty
they now delegate to the Sons Of Vet
Grams and other organizations.
A fishing story from Marsnacook is q
good one whether or not it will hold
water or catch fish. A fisherman was
said to have caught q good sized trout,
using worms for bait. The trout dis
gorged smelt and, using that for bait,
the fisherman then caught 15.pound
salmon.
Two men in racing car In Auburn Q
few nights ago crashed through the rail-
ing Of bridge and landed on the oppo-
site bank, bottom side up, having made
q clean jump of forty feet from where
they left the bridge to the spot where
they landed. One Of them was consid-
ersbly injured, the other one less. They
must have been going some.
A new kind OF hen story comes from
Houlton, where IL Is reported that eight
eggs ont Of sitting OF thirteen hatched
that there sought TO be law" reducing
the length Of time it takes 20 hatch eggs,
but the legislature having neglected that
important matter, 10 Is refreshing to find
Aroostook County tackling the job.
Five pardons were granted Tuesday BY
the governor and council: Leroy A.
knight Of 0tisfield, serving ten to
twenty years sentence for arson; Emery |
r. Ward of Limestone, serving four TO |
eight years sentence for assault with In |
tent to kill; and Howard Lawrence. Les
lie Morse and George Matthews, all Of
Passport, serving years. sentence for
larceny of oil.
Pendleton Brothers, Inc., the we'll
known shipbuilding firm, has been
Watching the African trade and a. . re-
suit has just ordered feet Of Is wooden
vessels, at least three of which will be
built In the firms yard ct Bath, with
others at Belfast and Mystic, CT, all be-
ipe from practically the same molds.
Each of the crafts win carry two power.
full motor boats, with which the vessels
can be towed through the windless belt
In the region OF tho Azores and when
ever other occasiops demand
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
BuckfleId.


The Fourth passed very quietly here.
Aside from ringing OF bells and little
disturbance of movable articles there
was nothing doing. Many from here
went to Canton and others to Bear Pond.
Miss Josephine Sherman OF Portland
ia with her grandmother, Mrs. Prince.
Miss Grace Richardson has been here
for week with her sister, Mrs. Morton
Garland.
Farmers have made q good start On
their hsying.
Mrs. c. c. Tutt!e and Charles are In
Pownal for few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Atwood have been enter
tanning friends from Boston.
Allen Irish Of Bath was here the
Fourth.
Buckfleld won two ball games at Can
ton Friday, from West Paris 8 to 2 and
from Dixfleld 10 to 8.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
New ENGLAND news
IN TABLOID FORM
Items Of Interest From Al
Sections Of YankeeIanJ

E. Everett Holbrook of No. So
Commonwealth avenue, Boston, tn
son of the founder of Holbrook. Mass
and the towns benefactor, died re
| Gently at his summer home after
year of i'll health.
Rear Adm. Henry T. Mayo, com
mander-in- chief of the U. S. feet AM
Percival w. Clement, governor
Vermont, were honored with the de
gree of doctor of laws at the Univer
sity of Vermont's commencement ex
ercises.
A four days school for woman voter,
to be held at New Hampshire College
Durham, July 8 to IL, is announced
The program includes lectures ant
addresses on the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of citizenship, political poll
cies and reconstruction problems.
AS the result of raid by the Pitts
field, Mass, police on Hoecker's dance
hall at Pontiac Lake, where 1t Is
claimed the Skinny" was being
danced, Francis A. Jones. said to be
of Cambridge, and woman he called
his "norganatic wife," were allowed
to leave Pittsfield.
The Boston & Maine system has
put on a cleanup" train. 1t picks
up surplus and condemned material
at each station, such as old lantersn,
shove.s, coal hods, and so on. 1t
also distributes supplies. Formerly
this cleanup" distribution work was
given to regular trains.
Jere Regan, prominent hotel man.
has given the Worcester police, big
mahogany clock, which for years was
in the old Bay State Hotel. The hos
telry was closed about two weeks ago
after having been open almost CEN
fury. In the olden days many a world
figure set his watch by this clock.
The Mass. legislative committee on
public institutions in report Of Is
investigation of the recent trouble at
the Rutland state sanatorum,, asserts
that "a great deal of the dissatisfac-
ton that has arisen at the institution
has been because of the groundless
complaints" of patients of foreign
birth.
Enrolment In the Worcester post,
American Legion, has begun in Wor-
cester City Hail. Officers have been
secured on the ground floor and vol
unteer clerical force will assist the
soldiers and sailors in registering.
1t is expected that about 1000 local
fighting men will affiliate with the
V -'rcester post.
Ray c. Johnson, who was sentenced
to life Imprisonment at the Mass.
state prison in 1905 for the murder
Of Mrs. Sarah A. Peters in the
South end on Jan. s, 1904, has been
granted a communication of his sentence
to 20 years by the Governors co1n-
ell and was later released on parole
by the parole board.
Five Mattresses employed by P. C.
Hicks. Lynn caterer, were robbed
of all their money while serving
banquet to 200 members Of the Mas
sachusetts branch Of the National
League In the Somerville
high School building. The theft was
by sneak thief, who left the WON
ans pocketbooks empty.
News has been received Of the |
ieath at Chicago of Long Tom"
Brockman, colored native Of Texas,
Who lived one winter In Nashua,
at leading hotel. The tele-
gram came from his manager, Al
savaii of Nashua. Brockman was
more than eight feet tall and travslnsd |
Is exhibit In circus sido shsWs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
Sumner.

S011nV1s
Elsie Carey visited her aunt, Mrs. Guy
Turner, over graduation.
Doris Leslie, who 10 working In Heald'i
camps ct Rangeley, spent graduation
week ut home.
Mrs. Lois Cobb, who has 90 long beer
III ct the home Of her son, James Cobb,
was moved to the home Of another son,
Henry Cobb, recently. Her nurse, Miss
Eve Briggs, accompanied her.
Everett Coolidge 10 having his barn
shingled.
Mrs. Clara Vaughn of Rumford was
the guest of friends In Sumner last week.
Roscoe Coolidge 10 stopping ct Everett
Cooledge's.
Mrs. Frank Scudder and little son
Ivan OF Livermore are the guests Of rela-
tives and friends In Sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
West Buckfield.

Mary and Harry Hall are at home from
Bates College. Miss Hall was In the
graduating class.
Miss Dorothy Buck Is at home from
Pennington Normal School for the sum.
mer vacation.
Richard Damon, who recently enlisted
In the navy, was at home on four-day
furlough so az to graduate with his class
from Buckfleld high School.
Paul Bennett has had running water
put In his house and barn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
Here and There.

DIR. Theobald Won Bethmsnn- a ollweg
declares that he resumes responsibility
for the acts of Germany during the time
that he was chancellor, and be wishes to
be tried instead of the kaiser. Why any
man should wish to assume the RESPONSE
bility for the death of not less than elgn'
million people and all the rest OF the re-
suit of the war, it is difficult to under
stand; but Bethmann-Hollweg knows
very we'll that in this age of the world II
is the court which decides the RESPONSE
bility, and no man is ever tried for the
acts of another. He is perfectly safe 10
making the offer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08

Various rates of interest, between
three and half and Ave per cent, have
been of interest to the people during the
government loans of the past two years;
but the rate which seems to have the
country all stirred Up now is two and
three fourths.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
Coming Events.
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.

july % g-Community Chaussuqus, county fair
grounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
ATWOOD 6 FORBES,
Editors and Proprsetors.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. A. L. FORBES.

rERxs-Sl5O a year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cents.
ApyrRrrsENENrs: An legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for sl.o0
per inch IN length of column. Special con-
tracts made with local, transient ana yearly
advertisers
jon PRINTING New type, rast presses, electric
mower, experienced workmen and low prices
combiae 10 make this department or our ousi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
SINGLE COPIES.

single copies of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt or price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single comics OF each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places In the County:
south Paris, Towards Drug Store.
Shurted-s Drug Store.
Norway. Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Rnckheld A L. Newton. Postmaster.
Psr,s mi Helen r Cole, Post Once.
west Paris. Samuel T. white.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08

II rehabilitation can be completed by
September, and President Wilson then
proclaims the suspension of wartime
prohibition, as be will have authority to
do, what an oasis will extend from that
time to the era of constitutional prohi-
bition which begins next January
Apparently many men would now con.
slider life no longer worth living, IL II
were not for the prospect Of that bliss.
full three or four months Of the old
order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Barrett and
son Wendell of the Mountain District
and Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood G.. Morse of
Buckfisld were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Mason. .
William Mason and daughter Wilma
spent Thursday at Teliss Thibodeau's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Weston have re-
turned to their farm this summer.
Mrs. William Mason spent the day
with her daughter, Mrs. James L. Bar
rett, also called at Teliss Thibodeau's.
Miss Wilma G.. Mason spent Sunday
at Herman Morse's In Buckfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teliss Thibodsau, Mrs.
e. V. Canwell and Fred Allen called at
William Msson's Sunday evening.
Carl Crane of Gardiner 10 working for
Austin Stearns, Jr., this summer.
Miss Fannie Harlow of Winthrop,
Mass, 10 spending the summer with her
parents, Ar. and Mrs. Will Harlow.
Carl Stevens and Dwight Field of this
psighborhood are working on the road
with their teams below Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08

The Albany Sunday School bad q
celebration on the Fourth of July at
George Cummipgs' grove near his house.
l think I can safely say Albany lie never
far behind on such. occasions.
Will Grover is working for Abel An
drsws and boarding at Harry g. Mo-
Nslly's.
The Woman's Missionary Society met
with Mrs. Amos G. Bean on Wednesday
afternoon. A good turn out.
Abel Andrews is cutting the hay on
the late Deacon Lovejoy place for Mr..
Skeel, who has bought and is occupying
1t as Q summer home. he seems to
think there is nothing like the grand old
mountain walls that surround HUNTS
Corner.
Haying has begun in earnest. Itlooks
now as though 1t would be an average
crop.
F. I. Bean of Mason and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Merrill called on A. G. Bean
Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08

Brown, Buck 4 Co.
z. L. Merchant.
ChSs II. Howard Co.
Paris Trust Co.
Ripley q Fletcher.
Eastman 4 Andrews.
NORWAY National Bank.
Noyes & Pike.
Lost.
Lost.
Probate Appointment.
Fly Oil
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08

A member Of the Bath night police had re;
Gently returned home In the early morning ana
noticed his little coon kitten playing beneath
the kitchen table, while he was removing his
coat. Suddenly he heard something crack and
saw the kitten jump away from the match Will
which it had been playing. IL had bitten, In It's
play. the business end or the match, winch
ignited. The match was burning when the
officer picked it up. In his opinion many mystic
rious hres are similarly caused, where ras,
mouse or cat bites the end Of the match where
there are shayings or other eombusnole materiai
near the match.
In the reports, for some unexplained
reason, the cause of such fires Is fire.
quently stated as traits or mice" IL
should be "carelessness with matches"
One Of the advantages claimed for .
new motion picture machine designed
for home and business use 10 that it has
q motor drive giving practically the
same speed with either direct or alter
mating current. If this means that the
pictures will be reproduced at the same
speed at which they are taken, the de-
partment of public health should imme'
diately order 81, 307 of them for use In
the picture houses all over the country.
The daylight saving" law will cease
TO be after next October, and another
summer we shall be working under the
old-fashioned clock. The repeal of the
law is due mainly IL not wholly to the
farmers. Now that so many who are
not farmers have found how much better
il is to get up an hour earlier in the
morning and have an extra hour OF day
light at night, there will be an excellent
opportunity next summer to exercise
little common sense about our hours. II
will be entirely practicable for many to
change their hours and regulate their
day on the daylight saving" plan, with
out doing any violence to the clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-07-08
Albany.

Mrs. Maria Goodwin came last week to
her brothers., F. G. Sloan.
Mrs. Leona Ferris came Tuesday to
spend her vacation with her uncle, r. G..
Sloan and mother.
Mrs. F. S. Bennett has gone to Auburn
on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ballard from
Gardiner have been at her old home to
see her mother.
Mrs. j. W. Cummings took her two
boys home with them.
Mrs. R. E. L. Farwell was at s. G.
Beans last week.
Mrs. Sara York has been at bel
nephews, Calvin Cummings', for a few
days.
School finished at the town house
Friday. Ice cream and candy and nics
time.
F. Il. Bennett and crew are building 9
cement building near G.. D. Conner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bean were q,
her fathers Sunday.
s. G.. Bean was at North Waterford
Friday on business.
Mrs. Maria Haselton spent Tuesday q,
her daughters, Mrs. L. j. Andrews.
Charles Stone and grandson, Carol
Lewis, were at the Lawrence pasture
Sunday to see their stock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
1894 u. S. Guns Made in "a Hours
Total Rife Production in This County During the Void W.r
was 25O6,3O7

Machine produced by the rns ammunition
out by billions Of rounds and tanks built thousands amz
ended hosles furnish the
departments history Of the material"
me story OF machine production
~ ~ ' ~ -
9ony which were France In addition
purchased that enough
DIVISIONS or 40 army OF $4,000 In the
"nu enough had
weapons from the Of type
to comp T zoo divisions or an army Of 100000.
Al tue pk OF our production the
guns nnd automatic rifles Of
ana the total production machine
by the French and 1871 in period
Only the loyal cooperation competitive
weighed not all against
possible this achievement the
her struggles described
se from trench knives the 4t+on Mark
aoonany Wholly BY American enterprise
ve up to January l. 1919
Orders for all but 100 Of these
On November IL "a tanks Of the
anu % January Of this year 2 OF these
tor L Mark light tanks
tanks 10 OF which had been completed November
The total ride production
Springfield - " ' ~ ~
Considerable production Of automatic u,,o.
and vovers for the the
developed Philippine
Invention BY BrowninR the United
Europe could match for efficiency brought to
the Germans when American troops reached the 'front.'.
European failed
hitting Of this the pistols and yoyn In
European armies hnd been ornaments for Officers
than for active nghtng
Europe neglect" report say was that the small car
rsvovers Of the Germans were
comparison the big Colts that
standard American
action adding materially small arms n Ex
numbers srs
the and the
monthly
and French Of 13o os45O00. -'-~
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

The steering committee" as 1t
now stands, and performs, has this
membership: Representative Frank
w. Mondell Of Wyoming, Martin Mad
den of Illinois, J. hampton Moore OF
Pennsylvania, Samuel E. Winslow OF
Massachusetts,, and Nicholas Long
worth of Ohio.
This committee is supreme in the
House. It controls promotions on
committees, and dictates the legisla-
tive program. 1t is ruled by Old
Guard leaders of the House. 1t is al
ready apparent that the prediction
that the election of either Mr.. Gillett
or Mr.. Mann to the speakership
meant standpat domination was ac-
curate.
II is evident from the type of lob
byist that now foregathers in the
corridors Of the Capitol and about the
hotels of Washington that the Pro-
tective Tariff Republicans are back
on the job, and that they are expec-
ted to get results. The insidious
lobby President Wilson discovered
and drove from Washington is again
at work.
Judging from the number of aut
mobiles on the streets Of Arvada and
the swarms of people in the stores
it would appear that Arvada is be-
coming very popular business cen
ter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
THE ARvADA ENTERPRISE
". W. Mobsrly, Editor and Owner
TslspAsas Asvaaa %
0fficial Paper Of Jsffsrsea County
and of the Towns Of Arvada and
Edgewater
ER @Qa59 pfQll ASSOCIATION lIl ijl.]] !

The populace Of Arvada certainly
spent safe and sane Fourth. Most
Of the people went to various places
Of attraction, or to the mountains to
spend the day, notwithstanding the
fact that the early part Of the day
looked threatening. However, the
regular five-o'clock rain storm Of a
couple of evenings previous failed to
materialize, only light sprinkle in
place of the heavy downpour, SO the
people managed to get home without
serious Inconvenience.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

Subscribe for The Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

Because Of that little thing called
conscience an editor, occasionally Is
constrained to refuse reGl good finan-
cial support in the way Of advertis-
ing, which somehow or other does not
seem to affect the big daily papers
at least not the Denver Post. We re-
ceived card from = big advertising
firm in the east, from which we re-
ceive considerable business during
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

The wheat in the section lying to
the northwest, was apparently helped
more than damaged by the big rain
storm. Claude White, however, had
some Of his dryland wheat cut and
partly shocked, while his brotherin-
law, Walter Moreland, has some just
about ripe enough to cut. The rain
beat It down some but not bad. 9th
or Wheat on the Terrence White
place il just filling out and looks very
good. Some Of the dryland wheat
il estimated to be good enough to
yield IS bushels per acre.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

the year, asking if we take cigar
cite advertisements. "Answer yes"
or mo" on the return card,," was
the request. Our answer was mo"
The same day we saw = quarter page
advertisement In tho Denver Post.
We could scarcely reconcile this with
another line Of advertising on the
front page Of this great paper which
all have read, "The Paper With the
Heart and Soul" We further medi-
tated upon the thought "has the big
papers household got little boy for
which it feels q responsibility more
than in mere dollars and cents?"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
e.ptist Church Note.

II. a. m.-The pastor will speak
on "What to do Before the Evangel-
istic meetings begin"
Remeber the Sunday School at
9:45 a. M, and Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Union at z p. m.
No preaching in the evening.
Everybody go to the Presbyterian
church.
w. A. PIPKIN, Pastor.
c.L.:t a.. MI. ESukn,n~:.o 60
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
M. E. Church Notes
10 a. m:-Sunday School.

10 a. m:-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Prsaching by Rev. Ev-
ans. No preaching services in the
evening on account of the union
services at the Presbyterian church.
Epworth League at z o'clock, all
are invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
SOLDIERS PAY CUT

Republicans Reduce Army and Navy
Eseinates-othsr Deiass Of The
Old Guard.
Warrington, D. C.-The Republic
an pruning knife promises to get its