davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Adventures With a Purse

THIS weather does IL 1t sets us ali
l. a.tbinkin, Of frills and dresses 30
u.,. a.. .ho. .u.or in ,ho ,ost timid
light that they sway IN 'ne most UNIV
breeze. And just such dress material
have I seen. Wolfe, so soft and sheer
that even nm the stand Il fell into the
most graceful of folds. One piece was
black and white. figured. for sixty cents
ward and another, white back
ground with blue figure, for the same
price, Four. perhaps five yards, and
The most dainty of dresses can be made
With, Tho surnmcr frocks comes the
w. IL '.t.' - Ait, 80,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

tai grn ccfuI NAY CIIkIHIIh
flowers lent a cheerful atmosphere to
this rnrtiru'ar corner,
Dick ordered hors-d ocuvrcS. sole
and ruCasani. NcapoItan l""$. toe. aHI
Turkish coffee.
He leaned across the little table,
talking eagerly 70 Mary And Mnrl --
fgurativcly--wa prrchcd urn Par
nassus!
On arriving home that night---n't"r
n protractcd farewell with h"r lover
she found n telegram awaiting her.
Tc'ograuN were rather rnr' occur
renccs in Mary's stmp.c life,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Tells "PerpIexed" to Be Honest

answcr w M, rernicSsd" "IaoT in his me self. i:
made problem Of 1921 girls.
The male Is again rayirg about the
etc do wonder. Mr.. "Perplcxed," II
you are honestly searching 'Or girl
who wears her mothers old-fashioned
rnade-Ovcr dresses. urranges her hair
like a Chinese. and 70 crown 1t all
oily face. can see you ;ust shrink
n the very Thought OF Il, yet that In
iGst what yOu infer when you say "ohe
wGo IS satisfied with the look. God
uf course = sir! viii be anxious 20
lool; all right-you cannot blame the
g,-i for thGt--don't you know one may
as Wei be out OF IN" world AZ out OF
style am sure you do not wear an
out-OH-date suit or hat. and dare say
you a." mighty particular that the bar
b." turns you out n'"clcancut boy Of
today. TAcn why n the name OF com
mon sense should not girls be turned
ou' AZ per 1921 schedule?
= S""na 20 NE that all me-: are about
the SAN" They want the best dressed,
hca. looking and beat dancers In town
until al Of q sudden they notice that
they are tired OF restaurants and board
ing houses. tired OF holey socks, tired OF
I,iuG alone. and they and themselves
wiHhpg for nm oId-fashioacd wife. They
rub their eyes and look around them
ard X she IL not there, sent right from
her" they darr not look further than
their noscS-thc% become confirmed
bachelors and woren-haters. And II
they q" So. her. they say poor Mary
snS would make splendid wife for
soyrrhn2y" Then they turn around
( pei: Up q dol!bahy. rush her OF 10 Elk
tou. ;.U"--that's the end of that chapter
Tier" are plenty OF poor Marya. but
too WHOLE truth OF the matter Is. the
r'er mr. wat IN" kind OF girl they say
+ ;hr, ir, disrIsted wlth--or else they
e: tired az them and are too proud
To- %, seen VITA n settled. modest. home
- in' !"g g.F! they secretly admire in their
/ dsv CvcaT3
I T.. g,r,a YOU wrote about are r. type
Eow IS It THAT yOv know only the type
tha. r.nl;yr men sorry that this Eener.
AtlDn ~ girls IS so unlike the girls OF
. tNrl~ mothers day
: "ay DO you judgo all girls by the
/ girls yOu Eeem 70 know SO much about,
Th"-o Gre plenty OF good Reasib.e girls
thank h-aven. but the majority OF tn,
4 men OF today only think Of them az "ar
a"fuI nice rrl." and the awful mic,
R.r. remains at home for life-an idea
urea r2h"G for.
I DJn'' b. narrow-minded, "Perp!exod'
--oQca your eyes and admit that yoI
uro D"T30sciv blind 10 the kind OF CIR
yCG arc looking for. MARIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
AT CUPH,S CALL
ID. III AZ IruDICIrII,
At Work
By MAY CHRISTIE

inc needles hcaped upon the. hearth
filed the apartment with a faint trn,
france. A big log glowCS and srlutt"rcd
in the fire. And two magnificent grey =
hounds. druggcd with warmth. were
dn2ing clos" tO Mays feet,
Money meant comfort, reflected Mary:
Power. too. This luxury would be all
her own would she but marry Caring
ton Bcllairs
But. thcn. of course, she wasn't go
ing to marry him.
The Thought struck her that ned
commanded her presence here TO inliu-
rnrc l,r in hor decision. His aunt,
too. had hrnn unusually gracious. TEut
lauglt, lady lad actually uEhcnt sur
nrivutiy to express the Gopc that Mary
wOuld be comfortable. and that h"7
nephew wouldn't make her work too
hard.
NInry's rimhlr fingers scribplCd hicro .
gll phiCs in her notebook to BcIlairs
iirtutiun. lie was pncing NJ nnd down
the lloor and frowning-as he always
did when business pressed.
st IL o'clock he paused.
"Thcrc, that will be AL this morn
ing. thank you. I'll com" back IN three
quarters Of an hour to sign the letters
when yours ready a..
flc vent out OF the library. the big
dogs rousirg Wy aud following him.
Mary worked indcfatigably. She really
loved her work 1t interested her.
Apart from his personal feelings. TO-
ward the girl. Carrington 5eIlHirs
knew her 70 be iuvalTahle. Before sh"
had finished he wpa back. He sat down
by the fire and lit n pipe. His face
was glowing from his recent exercise.
"I.uncn isn't till half-past !. When
you're through with those letters IA
like - take YOU for stroll. we've
time enough.
Mary nodded brightly. her fingers
clicking the keys OF her machine. Car
rington BellairS had complete oihoc
furnishings" in his country homc-to
bc used whenever nccdcd.
Concerning the proposed stroll:
Mary felt an inward qunlm. She
guessed that he was still hoping she
would change her mind on the matri-
mOniNl question.
.Nrd Of that there was no slightest
chance.
1cr him-Courtcously. lie was the
owner of this house. AS we'll as en-
vIovrs, she was his guest. She could
not possibly refuse to take walk with
him
Tomo,Tow-The Creeping shadow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
4 Table Top

Take some firm cotton material with
out any nap. FOmcthinK Ike linen or
ramle llnen-either Is good. Cut It lust
the size of your kitchen table top plus
two and oae-half inches. turn under one
half inch of the material and stretch Il
headed carpet taCNs tack II under the
edge OF the table all around, placing the
taChs about one and one-half inches
apart. After taCk!ng Is finished. with a
good paint brush give the material two
coats OF fat white paint. then coat
Of white enamel. waiting for each coat
10 dry before adding the next When
perfectly dry you have n kitchen table
that Is easily cleaned and attractive
Modern Priscilla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
Beauty IerSuS Brains
BY JEAN NEWTON

n girl on. Of course. tho first thing
We ascertain i whether tn" applicant
can do the work She wants to do. After
we have been assured Of her efficiency.
then EcatnPss OF pcr-Dn and nppcaranc"
are gone into. And with the majority
Of business men. clean tingrrnails mraa
far more than sAin like n baby'S.
Long cyclashcs count q great dea! less
than hair that If neatly arranged.
Whether III" girl is blonde or Il bru.
n"ttr doesn't matter Bit
Tho impression that business men
arc trying to ill their Offices with
statucSuu" blondes and girls of the
'chckeu type is ell wrong and ! don I
know VIII" is responsible for it, !
think II Is a joke. While no employ
;urnt manager viii, deliberately pick
ont types Of wumrn who will mnke the
place look like an old ludics' or young
frights' home. it is just as true that
there j. no desire to have an Office
turned into musical comedy setting
for pretty girls.
"Thorr is no I@'I, mat employers
are today judging ri"iT applicants a
great deal more carefully than they
did during the period when female help
was difficult 70 ECt-tnC same as they
are doing with men. It is ridiculous,
however. 70 believe that any Of them
make heuuty the basis Of their choice.
The trrnl Of the times j. distinctly
toward obtaining the highc,t type ot
help possible; but the typr desired is
higher in education. traininE and per
scnality than it is in good looks. In
fact, time aud again have heard busi.
ness men reitrratc that the pretty cir
applicant Immediately puts them on
guard. and all Urconsriously thry max,
their requirements in the way If efi
cheney NOR" rxHcting; while the plain
girl who j. c,"an.rur. modest and bust,
ucss,ikr PIT th"m in 4 receptive MOOD
and has her path smoothCd "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
"A ONE-MAN WOMAN"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1921, bv Public Ledger Co.

behind prison bars. No doubt his din
ner had consisted of bread and water
or something equally drcdry. She felt
suddenly as IL she must get out of the
plac" at once, and then she heard Char
lcy's voice above the soft clash of the
orchestra.
'Shall VIC dance thiS?'
Almost before she knew il she wos
one of the glittcring throng. The wail
OF the violins came to lcr from dia-
tancc. the scent OF French perfume was
nll about her. She seemed to be dancing
on clouds. ms Charley gridcd her ex
prrtIy through the crowded room. For
a time the ache in her heart was stilled
put 1t would return with renewed force
before she had been happy for long.
When they returned to their table
harriet tried to turn the subject of
their, conversation to the Office and tn,
people in 1t. She was hoping that
,harley would speak of Barry. Civ,
some personal opinion as to his gull;
or innocence. but it was plain tim,
Charley did not want to talk Of bust
nnSS. His mind was on other things
He wanted to give Harriet n good time
and he was selfish about It. for h,
wanted her to like and trust him. II,
had his own reasons for that.
What do YOU think about that Mr.
Neil who was arrested for stealing bond,
from the SAFE" she finally asked hin
pointhank, when she found it impos
Sible to lead up to the subject in any
way.
lie answered her directly cnougl
then. What do think about him
Why. that he's guilty, OF course
There are no two ways about 1t
But we won't spoil perfectly goot
dinner by disagrccabe subjects. 7 wan
TO talk about you -
TOmOrr0w-An Impulsive Move.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
REST CURES ARE SOMETIMES
MORE HARMFUL THAN HELPFI1
When You Have So Little to Do That Your Thoughts Stand
Still and Your Imagination Doesn't York, You Lose
All Interest IN Living

pf you allow yourself TO rc,, .o.,,
o,Yhly you will lose ali desire ,%o CO. tnor'
.nsng s:,y else: you will become just aboy, %
torn paper--nnd much lc,s crisp. VI
You will never be "curcd." /,
iliheS was n nervous breakdown 'uul
WI probably rest yourself into a y.H w
iapsc-therc's nothing no ntrye. wro.S
ina as continued idlcness. "''eS'
II you have been told to rc,t roe. :,
all means: but do lool; nbout ,rI ,Tt py
little something for your thonvS,," ".I !.
with. WV" u h'alh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Please Tell Me
What to DO
scoId "collInaswood Ja.rers"
by CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia---Ntay we please have a
few words to say to express our opinion
OF the Two ColliuCswUod Jazzers'?
We are two girls considered attractive
and are by no means wall flowers.
Why? For the simple reason that we
demand and receive respect from the
opposite sex.
Boys do Ike girls vino are good sports
for the time being. but when II comes
time to choose wife, We do not think
that they would choose the type OF girl
that tho Two Collingswood Jazzers"
claim to be. We agree with you. Gym
thia. when YOU say that their ideals are
not very nigh. We think that they arc
very forward and are only trying to be
big timers" but they are makinC
poor attempt ut II, and once more that
is not n reputation to be proud Of,
HELEN AND DOT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Barry Neil lcds sent TO prison tor
cm6c-siing funds. but Harriet, his
tcitc. because she bclicred in his in
nOccncc. determined TO prOrc il TO
the world. she obtained a position
in Barrp's office under u different
rdmc, and there attracted the GttCn.
ton ot Charlie Hormon, III" son of
the head of the firm. Chdrli" took
Harriet home from The office ono
rainy night. aud she promised 10 90
70 thinner ,ri'b him because shC did
not ,cnrt to incur his eHmity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Biames Men for "Make.Up"

Dear Cynthia-Why say. Where Is the
girl OF yesterday? Well, would like
to know where are the boys of yester-
day." am young girl considered far
from being unattractive. and my story
is this Not SO long ago I was what you
would call one OF those sweet, innocent
lambs alwavE LETT out In the cold II
there wcrc any jazz babies around
Yes. sitting IN the corner doing no harm
watching the bg-tirners enjoying them
selves. "dIsgIstcd and downhearted"
was l. why? because I also wanted to
have good times Ike the other girls. But
wasn't Jazz doll. and they Just could
not be bothered about me. couldn't
n box OF rouge. powder. etc | wear
knce-deep skirts. and Oh! boys! look
like real "Kewpie Doll now. and do
7 have to eat NV heart out craving for
good times? Well, should say not I,
IN" he-mulrs come hooking around me
like birds So why condemn the girls?
II YOU want the girls OF yesterday now
'S the time TO RCt-get toRcther, not
some, but every one OF vou-refuSe 10
have anything TO do with the painted
warriors. and YOU will see the result.
I, Of all. would be willing TO be first. yes
TO bo that sweet girl again. for l am
still a gem at heart.
II Is too bad that YOU feel this way,
dear. because ever one does n thing
that is not right is no rem son why YOU
should do Il, too. And imnodest clothes
and manner are not right
But your point that many OF the men
admire the made-lp girl at the parties
IL we'll taken. Let the men take o stand
X they are sincere in their criticisms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
First Woman

Miss Belle Burke, OF Goochland
County, has the distinction of being the
frst woman 10 be elected county super
iltondent OF schools In Virginia.
Elizabeth Blackwell, the first woman
to receive IL medical diploma in America.
lived TO see more than 1000 OF her Sox
practicing medicine and surgery in the
United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
What Shall She Dor

Dear Cynthia--ASout four months ago
went steady with fellow. Now this
fellow thought the world of me. But ]
ild not care or him and stopped going
with him because took a dislike to him
without giving him any reason. Tho
other night was invited TO a big ball
and I called him UP thinking ] would
ask him to go with mo. He said he went
with steady girl. When he said that
I hung the receiver up MS | thought II
wasn't any use OF bothering. That same
night about three hours later ne called
me up and said he would 20 to the ball
with mo.
Now do you think h" cares for rc
when he said he goes with Il steady girl
or do you think he said that TO make m"
jealous?
How can win him back again as !
have found out I love him dearly.
BROwS-EYED
Better lot we'll enough alone. The
young man evidently found he could not
go with any one else and then phoned
to you after refusing. II ne said that
to make you Jealous he would not be n
very pleasant companion at any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
Yesterdays Answers

~ shhS"DtS
/. DR.. Louise McElroy, OF Iondo,
!, England. has given IN illustr,,
tion Of the brilliancy of modern
women In her experience of b.ino
J the first woman In Enplnnd 10
win an appointment 10 The st,n
Of the Royal Free Ho,nital in
London, which was open TO botb
men and women.
;. A newly invented bathing On,
has pneumatic tube around tho
edge which can be blown un No
full as desired to fit any size head
}. When using ultramarinc buinr in
balls for laundry work tic tho
balls in unblenched muslin baps
dip the bags IN water and put tho
water In the rinse water 10 pre.
vent streaking of the clothes.
!. Unless n girl finds II impossible
to reach man in any other way.
she should not call him at his
fraternity house whether she Il
engaged to him or not.
}. a chic little fancy apron for the
brides kitchen shower hat
heart -shapcd>bib edged with lace
and two heart shaped pockets on
the skirt.
}. Dainty new jabots Of organdie
edged with real lace arr being
worn great deal as Il finish Tor
dark street dresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

c o n v ersntion-
were set around
the walls.
The head waiter
piloted the young
couple to a cor
ner. a great bowl
of brown and ycl-
low chrysanthc-
NUNS seemed to
form n kind cf
screen between
I h @ m and the
other diners. Tho
tnl pr n q n { II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

THE little restaurant was very warm
4 and cozy. II was brilliantly lit up.
Tiny tables for two--invitiug intimate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
A CHARMING COSTUME

You don't only know
It's springtiine by
the flowers this lovely
lady Is holding. The
dress she's wearing.
the lacy hat, with It's
bit Of n droop, and
the narrow c0lored
ribbons that fall over
the brim on either
side would tell you
that, anyhow. The
skirt, with It's inter.
esting chiffon pan
els, caught under the
hem all around is an
interesting o n Q TO
copy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
CHE had had a nervous breakdown
~ and had been ordered to rest


SO she rested
She rested 20 thoroughly aud utterly
that it became almost task for her
to brush a crumb of the table.
And every ono who came to see her
fclt that difficult task had been per.
formed In the visit--it is 'tircsome to
witch any one rest SO completely as
that.
But she began to be lonely after IL
while.
She had gone to the country for the
mir. and was staying near the home Of
some friends. .a.
1t became her custom to spend part
OF each day with this family, which
consisted Of n mother and daughter
about her own nge.
They were always busy when shc ar =
rived, trimming hats, making dresses.
embroidcring underclothes, and one day
making jelly down in the Kitchen.
There Was nothing for her 20 do but
pick mp magazine and idly Hip over
the pages. talk lust as idly about most
uninteresting things, or else just sit
and tire her eyes out watching the fiy-
ing fingers Of the two happy workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
The Question Corner
TOday's INQUIRIES

. What salary is received bv or,
wigmakers who nrc experts? S'
:. When the spring of wIpdou
shade becomes stuck so that CIV
shade must be wound IN BY honJ
what is a convenient inp,emsn,
with which to grip the end of N.
roller TO turn IL around; ''
/. In raising tomatoes what methoa
will give better fruit and si,o
more room for other plants In W tbo
garden? ;" '"e
/. After using luster paint for china
how should the brushes ha
cleaned? O'
! In what unusual way are lonr
tasscls Of silk or beads used oS
some OF the newest frocksY ""
!. Describe n striking black and
white dress. ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
ONE day when she came they were
~ making clothes for doll to be sold

nNE day when she came they were
~ making clothes for doll to be sold
Mt n baznsr ut the church.
She had always loved dolls and this
ono was irresistible, NIL. dressed In
snowy pctticoats. checked gingham
dress. and hat to match.
AS she fondled It her white. lstlcas
hands suddenly nched for action.
II wonder II couldn't dress one -
she suggested impulsivcly. Gould you
get me one? I'd lcvo to try It. I'm
sure it wouldn't hurt met -
Nothing was Snid about her illness,
no mention was made Of the need Of
resting" ....
The mother and daughter restrained
their significant glances at each other
and Joined in matter Of fact assent.
She might try It. they decided; they
would see about getting the doll and che
could work with them the next day.
They did.
For several days after that she took
careful shopping trips Tor materials.
Life began to be interesting at last.
her eyes lost the hopeless. blank ex-
preston and gained new light--shc
almost hurried.
After week Of sewing n little each
morning and thinking about il the rest
Of the day, she even began to have color
in her checks!
And about ten days later, having Just
cut out the waist of dress for herself.
she told her friends that she thought
the air was doing her good!
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

A. J. Recht's seventeenth annual
clsaranee sale starts tomorrow, Fri
day August 10. The prices gwen in
.his id in this issue will surprise you
They will prove to you that you car
buy goods . whole lot chea er righ'
here In Arvada than you can i, Den
vsr. His ad is not the oily goo:
news on page five Of this issue
There are . lot Of local news item
on that pagt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Ed. johnson, 4 state game warde
was out from Denver the inter par
Of last week charging two men nam
ed Roesler and Beaton with, fsh'n
without a license. They had beer
fishing In the Frank Chur-h lake
The trial was before g. G. Tow sie''
Justice Of the peace. A jury hears
the evidence and acquitted the men
It was held that the law dees not re
quirs . license to fish In a Privat
hike.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

c, v. Englund, represe ting the
Portland Cement association, wa
out from Denver Tuesday e"ening
While making this office v'stt he
suggested that when Arvsda puts fr
nshts along Grand View avenue tia
Il wsuid be well to investigate ce
nsat standards ~ he sayp they ar
cheaper and more satisfactory thar
Iron pssts. These cement strndard
~ manufactured by the Hydro
stess manufacturing ecn-any o
Brightoa. .
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mrs. J. H. Goodert died a. five
o'clock Tuesday morning at TIE far.
lily home on Ralston road at Ra's'o-
crossing six miles west of Arvads.
The cause Of her death YVES rluers
from which she had been suffe in
for several months, She y survive
by her husband and one son, The
funeral u TO being held today from
Olingers. Burial at Mt. Olivet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

C. C. Anderson and femily, fe-1
residents Of Arvada arrived h6-c
auto from Springfield, H., the first
Of tie week and have gone to hou-c
keeping In the rooms formerly cc-
cupied by Mn. Paxton over the stat ,
bank. Mr.. Anderson i an txrer'
tire builder and his services la'r
been secured by the Midwest 4
Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Brown and
Ben Dunlap nsds trip TO Estes
Park last week. Ben suffered .
sun stroke sftsr their return but Is
again on duty ~ life guard at the
beach.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS
Owner needs cash. orders as e.
cell . five acres tract near carline
with good small house and basement
good well. 2 chicken houses, small
orchard, 8 inches Arapahoe Ditch for
only $4,000. Reduced from $500.
WALTER P. SMITH 4 SON
Arvada. 2ll.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18
NOW-I. II. fim.-NOW

To become an Arvada property
owner. Your choice Of the rnsol
lots In the new addition on Grsnd
View between W 9Th and W 7th ayes
1t $3.50 per lot. Terms Of only 42s
now and $3.50 per month interest a.
ok psr cent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

w. H. Kaler will take your sub
scription for the Enterprise or give
you = receipt for your renewal. He
Is our authorized agent. Help Us
get out = better paper by telling him
your news items ~ you meet him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

M. and Mn. Paul. Mr.. and Nff.
Manning. Misses Man,in.. n.
Mrs.. Paul. Jr., and Mrs. Smith q
from Denver and Mr.. snd Mr.. Dr.
Butler from Indiana motorsd s nda''
With Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank ech-re nsp'
and son and Mics Ruth L"n-'n- e
Morrison. Evergreen. Burve, Park
They had lunch IN the pork md thin
Sourneyed to NJ Evans. They ~
had most enjoyable time n snow
storm. They returned by way Of
~ Lockout whore they had supper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-18

Sam Campbell and family OF
Aurora, Neb., are visiting At the
Townsley home. Mr.. Campbell IL q
cousin Of Mrs. Townsley. They
are making = tour Of this part Of
Colorado and enjoying It very much