davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS

More than ordinary interest is mani
Tested in the approaching borough meet
ing, which will take place at the borough
hall Tuesday evening. Among the i'm
portant measures to be acted on are the
proposed appropriation of $4,000 for paw
ing Main street and the proposal to dis
continue the trolley tracks on Main
street and have the cars stop at Church
street street. There Is strenuous oppo-
sition to the latter proposal and 1t is
thought that US may defeat the appro-
priation as MANY people would rather
have the trolley run to the post office az
1t now does and have the street left as
it is.
1t is pointed out that there are many
narrower streets in cities where troll
leys run and even with the building of
the vitrifed brick pavement, as CON
templated, they claim that it Is not nee
essary to remove the tracks. Many au-
tomobiie owners who are not obliged to
use the trolleys but can ride in COM
Portable automobiles would not object TO
have the trolieys removed from the
street altogether.
There is also an article In the Haen-
ing to see if the voters will instruct the
burgesses to take preliminary steps to
revise the borough charter. The meet
ing promises to be one of the livelieat
that the borough las held in some time
Mrs. Catherine Sullivan of Quincy.
Mass, is visiting at the home Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sul,iA
van, on Prospect street
Three new generators are to be in
stalled in the local electric light plant
They weigh 10000 pounds each and the
bridge On River street had to be resnforc-
ed before taking the generators to the
plant. A large force of mer worked
in the local freight yard all day Sat.
urday unloading the generators.
Miss Nellie Cooney IF Willirnantic has
been spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs.. George Flanagan.
The local division of the A. o. H is
making preparations for its annual St.
Patrick's night entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14
PRESIDENT HARDING SPENT
SUNDAY AS A DAY OF REST

Washington, March 13.-Wearied by a
week given over to an almost ,coatinu-
Gus round of conferences, President Hard
ing today cast aside the cares of Office
and rested.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding. the
president attended the morning service at
Calvary Baptist church and after dining
with a few intimate friends as guests,
strolied through the White House grounds
and took long automobile ride.
The church was crowded. word having
spread that Mr.. Harding would attend
the service and hundreds unable to gain
admittance, waited outside to get a
glimpse of the chief executive.
During the afternoon Mr.. Harding took
advantage of the first real opportunity to
get acquainted with his surroundings at
the White House. He inspected the i'm.
mense yard that stretches toward the Pc
tomac.
There vas no intimation today at the
White House as to whether any importan,
nominations including those of the ship.
ping board, would be sent to the senate
before It adjourned, probably late to.
morrow. 1t was considered likely, how.
ever, that another batch OF appointments
would be announced tomorrow but no ink.
ling was given as to what posts would
be filled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14
SToNINCTON

A meeting Of the WeaVers' union was
held In Muiief's hall In Sionngton bor-
ouSh Friday evening. The men talked
over the situation With the American
Velvet Co., and committee was chosen
to confer with the company officials. The
men are willing to return to work at
reduction Of IL i-2 per cent. and to run
one loom. They still adhere. to their
position that it Is impossible to run two
such loonas as has been PINNED In the
stnningtoa mill
. Relatives and friends gathered at the
home Of Mrs. William Tanner Saturday
evening to heIp celebrate her 57th birth
day. The gathering was a surprise to
NTB. Tanner. Games were played and
music was furnished. Refreshments were
served. Among those present were five
daughters, two cons and eight grandchil-
dren.
The stcninEton chorus Is to present its
| first concert with the opera, The Daugh-
ter Of the Regiment. by Donizetti during
April. The sLloists will be Miss Mary
Iacovino, soprano. a1iss Alice Darling So
prano, Byron Hudson. tenor. Anthony
Fcutes, baritone. The opera Is under the
| direction Of DR.. Jules Jordan Of Provi-
donce. The accompanies will be Miss
Helen Hobart of stonington.
! The annual meeting OF Calvary parish
guild WAS held In the chnpel Friday af-
ternoon and the following officers were
chosen: President. Rev. Frederick r.
Sanford: secretary and treasurer, Miss
Laura r Wood.
Miss Jennie May 0aynor. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mr.. Martha A. oaynor OF Broad
street. was united IN marriage Saturday
with Asa r. Clark Of Maine. The cere.
mory was PEI formed BY Rev. Henry NJ
Thompson at the parsonage Of the First
Baptist church at s =. m. Miss Madeline
IL Gaynor VIVA bridesmaid and Albert
Geyer Of Myrtle. was best man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14

new 81 stamps) and six S1oe certificates
Or an average for each person of the
town Of about IL liz cents.
The annual celebration Of the westez.
ly Cycle club Friday night proved de-
lightful for the club members and theif
fiends. From 10 1890 In the evening,
lunch was served In the club roorns, and
jazz music was furnished by the club
orchestra. At 1880, the officers and
members, led by the club band, marched
to the opera house. and with their guests,
enjoyed a snappy musical comedy pro-
cured in Boston for the evening. Over
1000 men crowded the theatre, and the
efforts Of the entertainers were amply
applauded. Acts by local celebrities were
staged during intermission, and the whole
entertainment lasted until. after l o'clock.
During thel show, Norman Stanton and
Joseph Tetlbw, winners Of the club pool
and billiard tournaments, respectively,
we're presented cues.
The committee In charge Of the events
of the evening were Bernard J. Christy,
chairman, Fred Barber, secretary: Elwyn
Chase, treasurer; Joseph Law, Charles W.
! Opie, Harold Innberry, Thomas McCo-
| wan, James Mccormick ana Charles H!g-
! ginbotharn.
At special meeting AZ the board d
engineers of the Pawcatuck Fire district
\ held in the hose house Saturday evening
the penalty Of suspension passed by
| Chief Morrison upon Ave members ct
Peleg s. Barber Hose company for con-
duct alleged to be unbeconing Al active
fireman was unanimously sustained. ThG
incident occurred at the hose house Sun
day morning, March 6. 1921. at o'clscS
when the chief paid an unexpected visit
! 70 the 3Ha bnueA nj fa,tt,1 t1o ftvR Yaaut.
bers playing cards. Money was on the
table. He Immediately discharged IN m
from the company, as per authority IN.
vested in him by the bylaws Of the Paw.
catuck Fire district This closes The at.
fair in so far as the board OF enBlneerS
is concerned. That the n-1tter may be
thrashed out In a court Of law Is y pos.
sibility. A mandanus may be asked foi
| to compel the reinstatement OF the ex.
PEELED members.
LEGAL LaeenIes.
A number Of Westerly boxing fans At
tended the American Legion bouts II
Providence Friday night.
Mrs. Herbert o. Dunn, wife Of Admira
Dunn, cornmandant Of the First Nava
district and a summer resident at Haver
sham, will be hostess-in-chief al III,
Boston Army and Navy club tea to b,
held March 1s at the Park Square club
house, Boston.
Donald Bonner. son Of Mr.. and Mn
Robert Bonner Of Highland avenue, whit
was recently operated on al a hospital II
Providence, returned to his home Satur
day in the ambulance of the westeri,
Sanitary corps.
large crowd attended The lecture OF
Irish independence given sunday after
noon at the opega house by William q
J Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Benson, wh
/ have been living n KeiSmo. Lid. for u
; lpast few years. faye returned 10 West
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14

eyiy To reside. Mrs. Bensoa vas former
~ Mis Annis v. Brown Of the West
Side.
The westerly High school baseball and
track teams win have the hrst outdoor
work Of the season this t(HOnday after
noon.
J. Freak Champlin, proprietor OF the
Ocean house at watch HiIL has returned
after spending tho winter In Florida, and
Is making the hotel ready for the com
ing season.
Mr.. and lsfs. Michael Doherty OF
School street. entertained Frank and
James Ccnrct Of ToniSers and Hastings
! o.. tho Hudson, Saturday.
Herbert W. Ch5ppell Of West Haven
MAss.. spent the weekend with friends
on Spruce street.
while painting a sign On q window al
| Wakefield Friday, William Geary Of
I Westerly had several Of the ligaments IN
his left hand covered by the falling and
breaking Of an electric light bulb.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14

wing dancing, after the social hour all
sat down to lunch
In the center Of the table was . lsrgs
birthday cake decorated with hfty light
ed candles. The cake was made By Afs.
Prichard. Those present were Few. and
Mrs. COMBS, Mr.. and Aru- william KAY,
Mrs. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hiii,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Headen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beckwith, Mr.. and Mrs. James Newport.
Mr.. and Ms. william Patton. Mr.. and
Mrs Prectard ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. Prfch-
ard, Jr., Mrs. Charles Ainsworth Of Bal
tic, also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins
OF Baltic.
Friday night ut the bowIiHS alleys vas
ladies' night there WAS q match game
between a team from Mo0eup and The
team from Pia.nfeld, the Plainheid girls
winning three straight strings by large
, margin. The Painted girls 60 to Moo
sup next week 70 play a return game.
Following was the score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14
COLCHESTER

Isaac Gillette was calling on friends
in East Hampton Thursday
Mrs. Timothy Nutter returned Friday
to her home IN Whitinsville, Mass, after
q weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Roper.
Miss Minnie Canavaugh, who Is spends
Ing the winter with her sister in Will
mantle, was at her home on An,ston
avenue, Friday.
Miss Jennie Mintz Is visiting relatives
in New York.
Prof. A. E. Lyman of Columbia was
the guest Of friends in town Friday.
Word has been received from Harry
N. Davenport AID family that they have
arrived at -heic new home in Fruitiand
Park, Florida. Mr.. Davenport has start
ed at once to erect a bungalow On the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14

A hearing on the motion for a new
trial in the case Of State VS.. Charles Bal
ley, convicted by jury in the superior
court here, of nanslaushter, In connec-
ticr with the death Of his brother, Ed
CUR A. Bailey, was held before Judge
Arthur P. Summer in the superior court at
Providence Saturday. The motion was
denied.
Assistant Attorney General Charles
Sisson represented the state and Attor-
ney Augustine T. L. Ledwidge Of West
eriy, who was appointed as counsel to
defeaad Bailey, appeared for him yester-
day. Unless q bill of exceptions is filed
or an appeal is taken to the supreme
court within seven days, Bailey will be
no for sentence at the April session Of
the superior court for Washington coun-
G.
ArraaSe1nents have been completed by
Narragansett council, Knights Of Column
bus, for the free public lecture, Carrying
On, which will be delivered by Condo
Benoist Palleh, IL D., of New York,
March II. at 8 o'clock at the High School
hall DR.. Pallen will be introduced by
Rev. Edmund ]. Cleveland. Since 1885,
Dr. Pallen has been well known figure
in the lecture field on literary, philosophi-
cal and economic subjects. He is author
Of The Philosophy Of Literature, Epochs
of Literature, What Is Liberalism, Educa-
ton Of Boys, Crucible Islands, and sew
eral volumes Of poems.
-Four prohibltinn enforcement agents
headed by Joseph T. Morrissey OF Provi-
dence, paid another visit to Westerly on
Saturday evening and assisted by Chief OF
Police Thomas 2. Brown, Sergeant Don
aid Ferguson, and offseers Henry Chase
and George Chanplin, they made raid
on two places conducted by Salvatore
sanaento at Bradford.
Armed with two search warrants thu
prohibition officers and the local poles
visited the place conducted by Samentt
Gloss to the New Haven railroad crossing
at Bradford for which, Il Is saHa, Samentc
was granted a victnaling licenbe by thu
town, The officers claim that they located
a barrel of cider, q half dozen bottles
Of tonic, some red wine in two-quar
! bottle and some red wine IN two one
quart bottles and there were. whiske!
glasses Ia the place. Samples Of the ci
| der were taken by the federal officers.
Tho raiding party also visited stor'
room held by Samento on the Westerl!
road. No liquors were seized there. bu
the officers claim they found card gam
In progress. The raids took place at II
o'clock last night.
CmmenclzE today tMonday) the EN-
ployes of the Lorraine ManufacturiDi
company on Mechanic street will worl
under q new schedule. The plant vii
be kept open but five days a week, clio
ing Saturday and Sunday. The dai
working hours win be from q. m. un,
liz noon and from to sac p. m. rhi
will make . weekly schedule CT A l.
thours, instead Of 4S hours.
II The sales Of War Savings and Thrift
stamps and treasury savings certificate
in Westerly total $1,324.5o for Februar
l--155 war savings stamps, ass Thrh
tstaNips SIS treasury savings stamDa 9Th
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14

the greatest medicine on earth, for
this baby is now four months old and
a healthier baby you would not want.
] am sending you picture Of her.
Everybody says, That Is q very
healthy looking baby You have my
consent to show this letter. Mrs.
CIV. BENZ, 131 3rd Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the Joy and
happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless
they have had like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indi-
Gated by backaches, headaches, bear
ing-down pains, Irregularities, ner-
vousness and '<ths blues" should not
rest until they have given Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14
GURLEYVMLE

Those interested In the Easter concert
to be held in the ",lurch Sunday morn
ing, March 9th, met for reheahsai Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs George
Russ.
Miss Gertrude Martin OF, Chaplin was
a recent visitor at the home of her nieces,
Miss Arlene Runham and Mrs Marguerite
Walker.
Mr.. Oral, Of Chafferville has been
drawing hay from the Durham farm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14
Norwieh Bsifstfa wEIEnsnfie o.
eS Church street.. Telephone 10H.


what Il. 0sing On FezigAA
Natchzng Lodge. Nc. %, K Of r.
NESTS at sol Main Street
Beard Of Aldermen meets IN Council
Chamber. Town Building.
St Johns tCommandery, &. T.. stated
conelaEe in Masonic Hall.
The eonfanasd case Of Leafs shskel,
charged with assault on David MiIhan
CwnliAmsl came before the police court
Saturday morning and was again contin-
usd this time until this (Monday) morn
fnx. Two Witnesses for the state were
heard. the complainant and Chief Of Po-
lee Daniel ]. killourey. The latter test-
aed that M1lham's face and shirt were
covered with blood when he came to the
polic~ station last Sunday afternoon at
/ o'clock MLlhan said that he was on
his way home when he met Shokel Sho-
kei asked him why he had been talking
about him, and before Milham could reply
Ehokei struck him on the side OF the
head and knocked him down. Three
stitches we're needed to close the wound
caused BY the brow. Milham denied hav-
izg had trouble with Shokel previous to
This time. The two men live in adjoining
lenemelts on Jackson street. Several
more witnesses are to be heard today,
sut they did not appear Saturday. Sho-
sci has retained Attorney Curtis Dean as
s0unseL-
Three youngseers, Eugene Columbus,
Leroy Lucy and Eugene Montigny, were
bronght into court as the result of the
gtone throwing episode Of last Friday
evening. when Abe Nahass was struck In
TIE eye by stone while at work IN his
cellar on Arnold's lane Columbus ad-
nitsed he threw the stone, but claimed
he meant simply to brighten Nahass. The
pthsr boys denied their guilt in the mat
ter. but the police have had complaints
about their stone throwing escapades and
intend 70 put stop to such lawlessness
Columbus attends the fifth grade at st
MAry's school. the other boys working al
local concerns. The cases OF the triC
Were continued for three months By
Judge Frank II. Foss, the boys to repor
10 Probation Officer Elmer NJ. Young al
often as he sees ut for them so to do.
Miss Lena Sbeaxns was rendered
shower Friday night at the home of he
eister, Airs. Edgar Butcher, of No. q
Bolivia street. In anticipation Of her mar
riage with Eugene Roy. The wedding
viii take place Easter Monday. mocl
marriage was enjoyed and the evening
pleasantly spent Those present wer
Misses Annie Tenant, Aldea Couchor
Ross B,anchesse. Emma Delisle. Div
Lille. Pauline Swanson. Doris Thompson
Alice Thompson. Lillian Stearns, Gladly
Strains. Alice Benson, Anna d. Druckel
MrA Alice Cyr. Mrs. 4 A. Stearns, Mrs
Chapman. Mrs. Charles Reynolds an
Mrs. Edgar Butcher.
Saturday. March 18th, was the ssd an
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14
WOMAN oRGANIsT BEATEN
TO DEATH IN NEW JERSEY

Perth Amboy, N. J., March 13-Mrs.
Edith Wilson, 26. a church organist was
strangled and beaten to death with a
blackjack by an Unknown man In an
open lot near her home here late last
night.
The young woman left a girl friend
after attending theatre about $40, say
ing she was going to her home q short
distance away. About ten O'Clock, her
mother became alarmed when she did not
return, and asked neishbors to organize
a searching party.
The body was found about midnight.
The woman's skull was fractured and
her skin lacerated in several places. The
body was still warm, when the search
ers stumbled over it IN the soft mud,
With bore evidence of terrific struggle
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14

Of Griswold, and Mrs. A. B. Bufdick. Of
Preston, and two brothers, Arba Brown.
ing of Griswold and DR.. Ralph Browning
OF Myersville, Maryland.
The funeral Of Mrs. Amy Douglas was
held at her hone in Hopeville Sunday
afternoon. Rev. ]. ". Payne of Jewett
City officiated. Burial was in the Read
Herskell cemetery in Lisbon. The bear
ers were Henry Davis aid Albert Whalley
of Providence, Fred Ellis and Frank Ellis
Of Preston. The house was filled with
relatives and friends, and there were
beautiful flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14
PLAINFIELD

A surprise was given Charles Thayer
az his homo in the New Village. in cele-
bration OF his fftieth birthday. Rev.
David Ceonibs mado the presentation
speech. presenting Ar. Thayer beautiful
automobile robe N behalf OF his friends.
Mr.. 'rhayer responded IN words Of apprs-
citation. A very pleasant evening was
spent. Mrs. Charles Thayer sang two
beautiful ballads. Charles Collins Of Bal
&c sans tive # Harry LEADERS latest lftA.
Mr.. ThaYef enteftrined with h.ict ana
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14
r. MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

Daring these days how nsny sh,idssa e a, Ccs
Troubles aud Irregular bowels. II mothers OILY
Eue,v what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders weeN
DO for their children no family would eyet %
Sithcut them. These powders are 60 easy ahe
Seasant to take and 80 effective IN tnef sct.O ~,
ether mothers about them. Sold b drngssw
eysrywheres
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14
"CASCARETS" TONIGHT
FOR CONSTIPATION

Just think A pleasant. harmless
Cascaret works while you sleep and
has your liver active. head clear, stom-
ach sweet and bowels moving as reg
ular as a clock by morning. No grip
ing or inconvenience. 10, rs or so
cent boxes. Children love this candy
caflrarfic too
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14

pie compound mas
done for me. We
have had six chill
|drea die almost at
birth. From one
hour to nineteen
days Is all they
have lived. AZ I
was going to have
another, ] took a
dozen bottles of
your Vegetable
Compound and l
Gan aav that IL N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14

Hartford. Rev. Edward TE-i.cher
Ware, president at Atlanta university
Ga. and Mrs. Ware. author OF the text
OF The Open Door musical pageant b
be given Tuesday IN Foot Guard hail
will arrive IN this city Tuesday and b
the house guests Of DR.. Ernest A. wells
md Mira wells Of Ne Sc Asylz1 ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-14
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's vegs.
table Compound, Restnring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, PAT am writing to ten
you what Lydia e. pinkharn' g Vegesa-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-25
COST OF PRooUc.
ING ADVERTISING

One Of the PRINCIPAL cOnsidern-
tons in tho matter Of advertising
rates is cost Of composition an inch.
Composition is one of tire big items
Of expense in the production Of
news and editorial matter also, yet
opinions ms to actual cos. are as
numerous ms are the publshe's who
are quoted. Here Is what the Four
In Estate has to say about it-nnd
II is safe to say that the co,clu-
ions arrived At will b, disconcerting
to = good many Colorado publishers
whose advertising rates are not high
enough TO cover the actual cost o.
composition and who must corc'ud"
that the rest Of the load IL beir"
carried by legal advertising or by
the job department:
Newspaper publishers Of the
state Of Washington have made n
cost investigation and concluded that
Il costs 8 l-2 cents for every inch
Of advertising set. and Is cents an
irch for news. and TINT the rrechnn-
ical cost Of producing pane
amounts to 20 cents FOR every inch
Of advertising.
"Th's il true ~ every small r"pcr:
md would he SO IL but on" edition
OF but one paper was printed. com
ments the Advertising Age. Dcduc-
ting from this the co-,rcs'ti"n saw
ing bv the use of rcrdv to rrirt nd-
vertisi-g rates, and We g"t about
twenty eight cents mn inch "a n
rews-Rrcr ADVERTISING minimum
without any allowance for editorial
work. Yet there IRE newspaper
Vrtti-~ orlv tnlf this amount. or
lees fc- advertising.
"Puhli-hers ~ well ns advertiser,
are studying costs svst ,mntcinllv.
not sporndicrl'v. tn" -"-v'val Of
the fsttcst will he exceedingly ex-
ewsn,ifi~d rmonv advertising med
INV. thi- v.ar."--Int~ rmountnin
rr-.s md Printer.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-25
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

ASSOCIATED Press ITEM Of Aup. 1917
A committee Of eleven to investi-
gate cooperative marketing Of
dairy products was appointed today
bv J. r. Howard. Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. l. will
function similarly to the fedora
tion's grain committee Of seventeen.
and livestock committee Of fifteen
President Howard said today Re be-
licved that co-cperativc marketing
would mean 4 "distinct saving" for
the consumer, citing the example Of
81 Paul and Minneapolis. where
milk is said At II cents quart
under the cooperative plan.
The committee members include
c. Pochtelheimer. Waterloo. Iowa
Milo d. Campbell. Coldwatcr. Mich
Fred n. Harvey. Gait. Calf; and
C. l.. Hawley, Salem. Ore.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-25

Gordon Hoopcr's truck line = =
mighty fine service fer Arya'n hu'i
ness people. Last Saturday =. be
fore noon VIC suddenly discovered
that we were clear out Of certain
kind Of ink. The job was partly
run and delay would be extensive
We phoned Mr.. Hoo'cr In Dcnvc-
and he had the ink out to IA In "
very short time. That IS lust on
Of the many convsnienecs Il tire
truck line.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-25
ADJUSTMENT DAY NC.

Estate Of James M. joiner, De-
ceased. No. 1851.
All persons having claims ar de-
mands against the estate are ! :. h
notified to present them for - :
ment to the County Court of J.fi.r-
son County, Safe of Colorado, al
the Court House in Golden, &, the
18th day Of september A. D. 1921.
MARGARET JON $,
Administrative Of said L. t..
Aug l3-Sept. 10.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-25

Denver public improvement bonds
are going begging for buyers. Here
in Arvada the contractor accepts
Improvement bonds At par.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-25

Lets have ornamental street lights
along Grand View avenue snd then
petition the state highway commits
sion to light the paved road to Den
yer.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-25

Denver gambling joints owned and
operated by the Denver councilmen
and deputy sheriffs have been raid
ed during the pnst week. What's
this world coming to when a politi-
cal pull don't give gamblers pro-
lection?
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-08-25

A water wagon driven by night
and q bootlegger by day he's been
discovered in Chicago. How's that
for . double life?