davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
y 3 = q a. 1xF q = = q q q .
q WEST UNION p

& e g = y q q y = q = q q q p p q
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stensland and
children motored to Alexandria on
Thursday where they took their child
rem for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ritter and Mrs.
Geo. Moore motored to Osakis Satur-
day on business and pleasure.
Louise Marthaler returned from
Osakis Saturday where she was en-
ployed by Mrs. Wilson for the past
week. Mrs. Wilson fell and suffered
broken leg.
Joe Marthaler took his son Geo.
to a specialist at Minneapolis Thurs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
{ COUNTY NEWS
sss>eee~NNc~ee~ers~ ~.~~>~e~~~~~~~~
Items from Live Correspondents
Of the Rural District
. . = = . . q . q Q q q Q q . .
y LYMAN PRAIRIE y

= q y y q q & q y q q = y II = q
Lillian Hanson spent the week enc
with Margaret Benson at Grove Lake
Arthur and Orrie Cook attended the
entertainment at Brooten Sunday ev-
ening given by the Glee Club of the
lutheran Seminary of st. Paul.
Frank Miller and Herman Reikel
went to st. Cloud to find positions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark and children spent Sunday ev-
ming at the ]. E. Hamilton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke and
hildren visited at Homer Hamilton's.
Miss Olga Judes is visiting her Sis
III Mrs. Frank Domke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper and children
He'd on Mr.. and Mrs. Wallachy Sun
ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mouse from Melrose
sient Sunday at Reicher's.
fGRuth Enderlin left Monday for
tes Moines, Iowa.
. : Ruth and Milton Hodson visited at
:. E. Hamilton's Sunday.
Roy Hamilton is visiting his moth
or, Mrs. j. E. Hamilton.
Mamie and Mr.. Finch called at Carl
Kraft's.
Miss Olga Judes and Mr.. Judes
spent Sunday afternoon at Henry
Judes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beidleman, Miss
Stewart, Miss Beidleman and Milo
Cowlthorpe called on Kraft's Sunday.
The Noble children visited at Mrs.
Hanson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Taylor and
ekildren visited at Frank Domke's
a Sunday.
Miss Nina Kraft and Fay Beidle-
man were united in marriage at
Grove Lake last Wednesday noon,
Rev. Fallensby officiating. Both are
residents of this district and they
have won many friends who wish
ehem success and happiness. In the
evening wedding reception was CIV
ca at the Grove Lake Hall. Hosts
of friends came and all had very
pleasant time.
The community supper served at
the LYMAN Prairie church last Thurs
lay proved a great success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
weekend in Sank Centre at the Rob

weekend in Sank Centre at the Rob
inson home.
Mona Hutchinson spent Monday
and Tuesday at the Wilcox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Lamb spent Sun
day with their daughter and family
at Oak Grove farm.
J. Wolfe and Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Wilcox attended the Schurman fun
eral at Melrose Friday.
P. M. Kennedy was business cal
Ter in Melrose last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

Their of Mrs. O. Stensland is staying
at Stensland's. He is taking treat
ments at Alexandria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

Subscribe to THE HERALD.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13
HILLS BROS.
ENENTU UALLY-WHY NOT Now

With the remarkable development
of the airplane within the last few
years. communities of the size of
Leavenworth and the larger cities
must soon come to the realization
that they must eventually prepare
landing fields and other means for
caring for this new traffic.
Regardless to as whether the For
est Service will establish head
quarters here for the aerial forest pa
troll. Learenworth must prepare
means to care for the airplanes that
will come to this region.
VIII Leavenworth permit other
communities such as Cashmere or
Gle Elum overcome its natural ad-
antageS by initiative in this matter?
The matter is entirely up to the
people of Leavenworth as to whether
they wish to be on the side track or
or the main line Of the airplano traf-
fic.
Action by the city council and the
Service cl,b as .uogos.od in .Ia t,o,,o
a few weeks ago sborId NO, no 10.
layed
Committees sbouId h. annoir+od -
investigate possib1o area. .ui4,bIo -.
aIrplane landino folds Tho ,.ol,o of
such p field for nIa,. and rooraa+;on
grounds and basaban Gold hold no4
h. orerIool.ad and .bo,Id Inc -. .aa.
Tho city as poesib1e
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13
INDICTED
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

Flevcn officials Of shipyards Of
Washington have been indicted for
fraud in attempting 70 take money
from the Government Indictment
does not necessarily mean that they
are guilty. bat there must needs be
some pretty good indication of guilt
70 secure Indictment and if conviction
follows the political atmosphere will
be cleared 10 some extent. "A. consid-
cradle share Of the present discomfort
is caused by the belief among labor
ing classes that the highcr-up- can
cheat and defraud without answer
ing for their crimes, and good
housecleaning will have a beneficial
fleet.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13
SPOKANE MERCHANTS
INDICTED ON CHARGE
OF PROF|TFFR|NG
NCCl SED OF MAKING UNREAS-
ONABLE CHARGES FOR Ne
CESSlIlES OF LIFE-PROFITS
FROM IS TO 322 PER CENT.

SPOKANE. Feb. 9.-The Spokane
Dry Goods company, along with tho
Crescent store. the Culbertson Groto-
Rankin company and the Hill Broth
ars Shoe company. were indicted Sat
lrday by the federal grand Jury nm
Ter the federal statute against proe
tecring.
Under this statute il is declared
ehat 1T shall be unlawful 10 mako
in'ust or unreasonable rate or cba,.ge
in handling or dealing in or with
accessaries." "Ncces.arjes" as de-
fined in the statute include voaring
apparel. food. and feeds and fYaI
The Indictment against C,lbar--
son Cro+o-pa,l,;r oo,7fa.,,. n -.
giving the date in MANY instance.
the name Of the purcbaser Tho ar
cle purchased tho number Of -bo
>ales tag. the cost price the salos
price. and the nrof4 The na,, cont ~
profit as ALLEGED in tho indictment.
nuns from s. 10 as hioh as 222 mo-,
cent, where an article ros+inr = cont.
wa. sold fo,. - lo !, mott of EGO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13

Theo. Paine left Yesterday on a
business trip to seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13
SHOE SHOP CHANGES HANDS.

The Williams shoe shop, right next
to the Postoffice, has changed hands.
having been purchased by Joseph ".
Mclaughlin. and he is in charge, the
change having taken place yesterday.
The general repairing business will
be continued and all work turned out
in good season. No waiting a week
on two for your footwear.
TIE AMERICAN SHOE
REPAIRING co.
]. ". Mclaughlin, Prop
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13
EPWoRTH LEAGUE MEETING.

4 special meeting of the Epworth
League wili be held this friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Motto
Ter. All members and their friends
are invited to attend. Instead Of eact
providing a part Of tie refreshments
Mrs. Motteler viii serve luncheon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13

]. W. Mclaughlin, Prop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13

been definitely decided just how or
where they will be distributed.
1t is not known whether head
quarters for an aerial forest patrol
will ever be located here or at any
other point near the Forest, and
there is little likelihood of it being es-
tablished here until a landing field is
secured.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13
THE AMERICAN
lFGION'S ATTITUDE
TOWARD LABOR
OF LEGION TOW ARD
ORGANIZED LABOR SANE As
ATTITUDE TOW ARD ALL. IN
TERESTED IN sou ARE DEAL.

Franklin D'OIinr National Cow,
,,,.,,,,1o,. .e III ,....;
o''' ''''''"' 'i"di ''iS al
IhuianaponS' the iouoWing statement
regarding the attitude of the Ameri-
can Legion toward organized labor
..-rl, ..:.1 ~,
N'''' "'"s ~ s"'''@e'' hdooI Is cA-
acVlE Iie same as ltS attitude toward
all groups of American citizens who
are Interested in = so,,a,.o da.l r,,. ,11
+to ,,,oi,.o,,..... = i.....
'''' 80 ''0" % 'i'e ms 9'l'u0io"S
hahded down to us by our forofathers.
Inc preamble Of our Constitution
expresses very clearly the purposes Of
J ne American Legion and reads as
follows:
or tod and Country, We associ-
ale ourselves together for the follow
ing purposes: To uphold and defend
the Constitution of the United States
OF America; to maintain law and or
der; to foster and perpetuate a one
hundred percent Americanism; TO pre-
serve the memories and incidents Of
cur association in the Great War; to
'hcu'cate a sense OF individual obli-
gatlon to the community, state and
"a'l"n; to combat the autocracy of
noth the classes and the masses; to
make right the master of might. to
promote peace and good Will on earth;
TO safeguard and transmit to poster
''E 'he principles OF Justice, freedom
ana democracy; to consecrate and
sa"e'iiy our comradeShip by our de-
>o'loh 10 mutual heipfulneSe.
Inc purpose OF The American Le-
Sloii Is tWo-fold-serNlce to our com
raaeS ana service to our country.
| hoef the head Of service to oHr
comrades we Will exert all of our in
Huehce ana all OF our sertngth to the
ehd that the eN-Ser1ice man, especial
" the disabled man and his depend
eh'S ana the dependents Of those who
Pa'a the supreme sacrifice. shall re-
'eiFe that Just and fair treatment
WIl'ch theY nave reason to expect
rom patriotic and liberal country
IN serving OF country we shall
cGdeaNor to keep alive that spirit Of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13
LOYAL LEAGUE
ORGANIZED FOR
ChF[AN COUNTY
OFFICERS ELECTED AND CON
STITUTION ADOPTED-ENERN
SECTION OF THE COUNTY To
BE REPRESENTED.

me Loyal League of Chclan Coun-
ty, Washington, came into existence
last Saturday, when thirteen district
representatives met at the CONNER
cial Club Rooms at Wenatchcc at ten
O'Clock and perfected a county or
ganization
John A. Gellatly, who was appoint
ed by the Governor to call a meeting
of the duly elected district reprcscn-
tatives was present and explained the
need and purposes of the orgauiza-
ton. He explained that it was to bo
an organization Of all the loyal pa
triotic citizens Of the county. regard
less Of political party That its Dur-
poses was to inspire patriotism and
loyalty to the government. and to ey-
pose and fight Bolshcvism and disloy-
atty Of every sort.
Mr. G. W Bohannan. representa-
tive Of the Wenatebce District. wa
made temporary chairman of the
meeting and Mr. Y. /. Garner secrc-
tary The meeting was called to or
der and after short address by Mr..
Bohannan, proceeded to elect porma-
nent officers.
Those elected were Harry ShotweI.
president; G. w Bohannan. vice pres
ident; c. ! Christopher. secretary:
Mrs. [. 6. Pyle, treasurer.
The following constitution and by
laws We're adopted.
The Loyal League of Chclan couu-
ty, Washington. organized under the
direction of the Governor. hereby
adopts the following constitution.
Section l. The purposes of the
League are:
To combat anarchy and lawlcssnes~
in whatsoever forms they may an
pear. To uphold all constituted au
thority in the preservation Of order
' 80 - - o'.'''''' VI '''"' o Soof"
: ,'0'' VI warning against the crlm'-
nal and destructive aims of anarchy.
n''Siie\ ISM ana /. W NISm, three
names speaking a common t1aitorous
purpose.
'.,.,,.' - ,s,''i, '''e IU,loai'ientals oi on'
s...'.... e..'''''''' '''''o''e' IN 'ae con
~ ,,''9'' anu ia"S OF our country.
y '', eioP ioo per cent American
','' - .l'e '''' ti'''' every citizen VIII
.l''''' ne ser zee d patriot owes 70
''S r eo:I'lE'
- INSURE people Win deeper
80 ~ '''' ''''tS 'HeY owe 10 gov
'''''q', anu socIe'y' ah' IN the ac-
o,''. '''~ l,''S OF 'ne'e ends 10 60
- S..''.:e 80. a., y, ,' an" pa'rlo'ic ooaie-'
'',o" = me structure Of the Or
gan, ~, 1''''o' S,lali De as iolIo"s;
iel' man De d ''Slfi'I ehairma"
ana secretary Tor each district or
9''''' ''''5 III 'ile county eacH OF
" ''oIi '''''i' 'e 'Ieclea ny tHe citizen-
o. '''f community for me purpose OF
. < an ]'''on me ioIo"ing shaii DC
o'''ii''' community centefS or dis
''',lS'
Manson Nheian ana Lakeside En-
l,al H'cludihg NlneSap' NunnySlop',
-No",'or. Cashmere Dryden, LeaHen-
~oflh' ", Lake Nenatchee' Lewis Il
1'aIk' Lincoln, Nenatehee. Grange
ffccihct ana Malaga.
Inc District Chairman Of the
county Si'aIl meet as an executive
coii'iai''ee each year, and elect
oo''i'1| MA man wee Nhaliinai'
secretary ana feasuref' all OF whom
nan ''o'' o'lle' uhlll 'ne'f successors
or erected ana Plaliiied. Inc annual
''''''''''I slld,' ne ie'd on 'h' INST sat
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-02-13
I. w. W. CONVICTED.

Eight of the eleven members Of the
]. ". W. arrested last fall and whose
trial was concluded last week. were
convicted. One Of the eleven had
Jumped his bail, one was sick and not
tried and one. we understand. was ac-
quilted.
4 motion for a new trial was made
on Tuesday and this is 20 be heard 20
day. and if not granted the defend
ants viii appeal.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

ONE inaugural heater latrobe, one wood wash
tub. 9U3 Mass. ave. ne. 2Ss
VEGETABLE PLANTS.
From our farm to your garden,
Cabbage. Sweet Potatoes, Tomato, CaulidoWer,
Beets. Lettuce.
SCHULTZ'S SEED STORE. 3O4 10th st. NV.
~
Evening star., 1920-05-28

RECORD TIRE 90.
SALESROOM.
1877 14th st. NV. Main 9972.
Factories. Stores in Principal Cities.
DODGE SEDAN-19ls: Al condition. wire
wheels: many extras private owner. Phone
n. 1868 after 5 pm. for demonstration. 29s
WILLYS KNIGHT-E1cellent condition equal
to new. 1881 East Capitol st. Lincoln 1851.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

BUICK TOURING-Light six; 1918: model
E-45; cord tires; new top; excellent condition.
Manhattan Garage. 1706-Q8 7th st. nsM. "a.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

ONE OF THE BEST on boulevard. ice cream
soft drinks cigars. cigarettes. tobacco. con
feetioneries. etc. Md. will sell jane l. SUIT
able for single person, S315 cash. address BOX
S.hk. office,
Evening star., 1920-05-28

HEATING PLANTS-Oppor-
tunity of a lifetime to buy nearly
new l-pipe furnaces at half price.
Only a few more left. Apply Car
roll Electric Co., ia 18th st. NV.
UPRIGHT PIANO, oil painting and / china
lcloset. Inquire 10 Ella. ave. n.H.e,Apt.2. cSs
Evening star., 1920-05-28

House SOI.D-khst vacate this week. Fur
niture al <<cr1fce. including one circaSslan
vals>x bedroom suite, one bedroom sulte, four
rood sxf2 rugs white enamel kitchen cabinet
AZ sxnfe refrigerator Jacobean dining room
suite large mahogany Pathe talking machine
with two reproducers and records. Singer drop
head sewing mIcliiIs. mahogany library suite
md desk Call 1000 Columbia road. 30
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20
THE TRAIL OF THE SERPENT

One watching and the piang the people the
the efficient keep the
critically the unit Of the the
bss % H. ss xsS s hs ss snS with II. P
prots.sins The sons '
e 70, oy the vi ah
fla While prices ask ss even Though
her Money likely b. more .hoaSy BODY t.
from which good. can bs are
. es much s n;s S
the oat
sleek nsrastns unbushnsy robbng them will
think H tn s. t snssR tn. huge
doe: do marks % 's Sop prs
o MsS 1 S x.s .ssn aS
be s1 PAY
interested parties
| .sss cs ess . will .s s s his
The will that ss You f may think that
% wa: a.. s:' 50
ness common stock which
ss..s s s $780, ss p
& @ NJ ss
without dollars cost to them and
asSs s.. ssns,
Now JUS. charged and profit: made BY the
:ssns Pueblo s;op , District S. Atty
u. 8. Jury3
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20
Dorothy will have any explanation
firm tho two.

Dorothy will have any explanation
firm tho two.
Audrey notices cigarette smoke
coming from the window of Miss
Browns" room, tells Billy and Percy
and the three &C them by putting two
and two together, finally conclude
that "Miss Brown" is Henry Dudley.
They plan to pretend that he is the
wandering hyprotist and get revenge
for tho trouble he has caused them.
When Henry comes from his room
dressed in his own clothes, he is
seized and bound; great confusion re-
sults-angry assertions by Dorothy
that he is her brother; Mrs. Moffett's
Identification Of the "very man she
had s.cn in tho lane" and SO on.
Then, according to the plan, Audrey
pretends she is hypnotized and be-
lieves that she is dog; Percy is also
hypnotized and friends thinks he is a
dog. There is mock dog-fight, with
Billy trying tc separate them.
At the height of the confusion
Martha, the servant appears. She is
the only one who has seen the real
hypnotist and testifies that Henry !.
not that person. The tangles are
Strengthened out and Florence and
Percy, Dorothy and Billy are recon-
ciled.
Every member of the cast playe'
his part exceedingly well. Pnulin
Suydal made dgnifed Mrs. Cald'
we'll. Gladys Camblin was the vi
vacious Audrey. Helen Wagnei
portrayed the pnrt of the nervous
Mrs. Moffctt very naturally. Al,
West ard Eidorn Fisk were the
charming sumlne, girls, Florence
Howe ard Dorothy Dudley respective
| w. Floyd Headrick md Charlie Ma
loney played the parts of Billy an
Percy very realistically, and Huge
Abbott as Henry Dudley and Fan
nv Brown" showed himself a)posslbI'
successor to Julian Eltinge. Viole'
Ieeling had the part of Martha. whic'
was minor but very well portrayed.
Miss Rosenberg coached the men
bers of the cast End feels very wei
repaid for her two months work VIII y
them. go,
In addition to the play the h,R'
School orchcst n played several se'ec'
tions; Ernmilino Kruse and Eve'y'
Carroll sang, and Buelah Hiatt AM
Ruth Lanc gave reading and '''
class prophesy respectively.
The class made yer $50 as re
Of their embinel efforts.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20
LITTLE CIR. DIES OF -..-,e.i
STRANGE DISEASE

Laura Eve, the five-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Trail, died Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock from = strange disease after
an illness Of less than l6 hours.
She was taken Ill Sunday morning
early, and d.. Foster WINS called.
She soon lapscd into 4 comatose
state and grew weaker till the end
came.
Both DR.. Foster and DR.. Russell
were in consultation and DR.. Amess,
the child specialist Of Denver, was
called In an effort in save the little
girls life. The disease was pro-
nounced Pura Pura Hsmorrhagiai.
This il believed to have developed
from = flu germ affecting the ton
sis. Physicians say it Is almost
similar to spinal meningitis.
Little Laura was . very bright and
lovable child, admired and loved by
all who knew her and idolized by her
parents and grandparents. Her sud-
den taking away d . stunning blow
to the family. and they have the deep
sympathy Of al! the people Of this
community.
The funeral was. held At II o'clock
today from Olingsr's chapel and In.
torment was made in Csown Hill
Csmeteiy.
b. o. Graves garage, where Mr..
Trail il employed, closed between
the hours Of 10 o'clock and 80 Pm.
out Of respect for Mr.. Trail and FAM
lily in their deep affliction.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20
ROCKY MT. BIBLE CONFERENCE

The Rocky Mt. Bible Conference
will meet In the Presbyterian Church
Of Arvada for its regular monthly
session Tuesday June LIST. The az
ternoon session will be at 3 o'clock
and the evening" at z. The Ladies' Of
the Church will furnish coffee and
tea, and those attending will please
bring . basket lunch. The supper
will be served in the new basement.
We expect for the speakers such
men as Pastor Joshua Gravett, Of the
Galilec Baptis. Church, DR.. Jenness,
formerly pastor Of the Twenty.third
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Dean
Peck, Of the Peoples Tabernacle. and
Rev. 8. T. Mckinney, Of the Ohio
Avenue Cong'l Church. People from
all over the City Of Denver attend
this helpful Bible Conference, and
the good people Of Arvada and COM
munity will do well to keep this date
in mind, and plan To come.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20
.EAlcINA<iNsc. FANNY BROWN
FASClNATES LARGE AUDIENCE

1.-THE Fascinating Fanny Brown"
was fascinating enough to draw n
crowd which completely filled the
Wheatridge High School auditor
ium. With he, fascinating ways she
kept this audience interested and
eager to be still more fascinated.
The credit for these enhancing quail
ties must be given to Hugo Abbott.
who played doable role in the Ju-
Nor class PLAY which was staged al
Wheatridge Last Friday night.
The play was a two-act farce with
the scenes laid Al summer hotel
Billy Pearson ir the only man who is
guest at the hotel, but young
man whose name is Percival Gale has
charge Of it for the summer. Mrs.
Caldwell and her daughter Audrey
Mrs. Moffett. Florence Howe nnd
Dorothy Dudley ere the other guests
Psrcival Gale and Flrence Howe are
engaged and Billy Pearson is trying
to win Dorothy Dudley. To MD him
in this Pcrcival hes invented n Miss
Fanny Brown and limited to Dorothy
that Billy is in love with Miss Brown
Furthermore, he has had Billy write
and stamp some letters to Miss
Brown, Of which he takes care Doro-
thv shall he aware. When Billy pro
poses to Dorothy ne says that Per
cival is the ore who is interested in
Miss Brown and that he has written
the letters for him because he has
better style. Dorothy accepts Billy
Miss Brown being no small factor in
her acceptance. hut lister she hear
Billy and Perez talking and discover
the trick they Rad played on her to
make her jcalcnr. She finds the let
tiers, and when her brother Henry ar
rives with q costume which he hhs
usedin college dramaties in femi-
nine role, she decides he will be Fan
ny Brown, WHO Genes to ldlewi'dc
upon receiving the ardent letters o'
Billy.
Billy and Percy are very much wor-
ried when they discover the loss oil
letters. and when Dorothy introduces
"Miss Brown. they have good reH
son to be worried.
In The meantime hypnotlst from
q nearby circus h:s gone into trance
and WANDERED OF and Mrs. Moffcu
has oeen frightened by II man she
supposex to be the hypnotist, but VINO
liz Henry Dudley. Mrs. Moffet OK
poets the hypno.ist To wander to the
hotel and murder them all, 30 pre-
cautions are .nken to guard against
him.
-"Miss Brown" worries Billy and
Percy. who IRE decidedly morosc over
the situation. Neither Florence nor
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-05-20
RRooAaFlELD BUDS

About thirty.five Broomfeid folks
gathered at tn home Of Mr.. Nelson's
last Wednesday evening to enjoy
their hospitality.
The evening was spent In playing
cards, after which . lovely supper
was served, eftsr which the party
broke up and every one reported hav-
ing q fine time.
Miss Anna Nitze and Mr.. Wheeler
won he honors cf the evening.
Crescent Grange Drill Team ex-
poets once more to 20 to Boulder
Valley Grang. TO initiate large
class. This will make the fourth date
70 10 up there and each time the
weather has caused the postponement
Of Il.
May goth Broomfield will have an
other big dance. same music, same
prics. There will be ten dollars in
prisss given away. Look for the ad'
In this paper. -
Miss Dorothy Clay Is spending =
few days with her folks In Denver
before she goes to work for the sum
msr at the Broomfisld Mercantile.
Brooomfisld school closed Friday,
Win . picnie at the school house.
Mr.. Gay returned to his home u
pr;.htor Fridav after spending two
weeks at his farm.
Laramie schoo! closed Friday. The
sishsh grade graduated with very
crsditable grades. The eighth grace
vsrs Aaron Brooks, Francis Miller
and Ellsnor Brown.
The following passed with high
average In the lower grades: Mary
Bonar. Henry Mike. Burton Brooks
and Ella Mitzc
Dorothy Borar, the youngest child
tn. sehool, VA. neither absent or
tardy for the year.
Saturday Mi.. Clay gave the chill.
drsn . party .. the school house and
ended the school year In this way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pease arc leav-
ing our community Thursday. They
expect to 20 near Idaho Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw are entertaining
! In their honor Monday might. Mr..
and Nrs. C. A. Graves entertain Wed.
nssday night In their honor.
The Calf Club WAS organized last
!. Monday and smother meeting was
held this n nday night. Mr.. Hall
spoke 70 The boys about pure breed Of
cattle. W. n. Kstnsr was chosen