davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Richard *. Fox, Editor
OF S'Police Gazette" )" Dies

Richard X. Fox, editor and publisher
of "The Police Gazette" died yester-
day at his home in Red Bank, N. j.
He was seventy-six years old, and had
been in failing health for year.
Born in Belfast, Ireland, in 1916, the
son of mechanic, Mr.. Fox entered the
newspaper profession as a messenger
in the advertising department. of a
Belfast newspaper. When twenty years
old he came to the United States
shortly after his marriage and Joined
the staff of "The Wall Street Journal" )"
In 1876 he took over "The Police
Gazette" at that time devoted to news
Of crime and criminals. Under his SUI
pervision it was converted into sport
ing publication that soon acquired an
international reputation. 1t is esti-
mated that he gave away more than
$l,00O,000 in prizes for athletic CON
tests, mostly in the FORM of diamond
studied belts symbolic of championship
in some weight. 9a Such "a prize was
awarded John LaSulliYan after. his de-
feat Of Kilrain. @N ~
Mr.. Fox is survived by his wife. two
sons and daughter. They are at Mr..
Fox's California home, at Arcadia. and
are returning Immediately. The fu-
neral will be held at Campbelrs fu-
neral church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street, Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Miss Gretchen Schoers
10 We'd November 23

As Wedding of Miss Gretchen
sea0sn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
.sa0en, 10 East Seventy-ffth Street.
ra TaS as. Gray MacW. Bryan, son of
Ss SsS'paei and Mrs. Charles S. BRYAN,
!, i Last Fifty-fourth Street, will take
t.s rsee thursday, November 90. The
pselaony will be performed by the
SSs. VI. Ernest M. Stires in St.
s...aa sSs.asss Church at 4:30 O'Clock. A
,ssVpslen, ,ss pasn viii follow at the home of
@s brides parents.
pssl a.ss : schoen will have Mrs. Paul
s'ae Bonner, of this city. as matron
4. hohor, W, and her attendants will be
.I,,.ai N aissss Mary and Margaret Bryan,
m,st sssts i q the bridegroom; Miss Mar
NJ I. usssspafd and Miss Dorothy Luke.
N.,s,,,tt M tnls city, and Mrs. Thomas nj,
srv.a.' s..'ian 5r, of Philadelphia. Mr..
~ r.Wh VIII have as best man Mr.. Harry
sssssss, OF this city, and as ushers
T.;s John A. Larkin. stuyyesant
srnsn srs.'s1t lr. and Kenneth III. Seq
ss,sassn, 81 s, all of New York; Mr.. r. Nal
a.l,Dsitoa and Mr.. G.. E, Winants' NJ
prsasefe, and Mr.. A, t. Wall ir,' Of
ptas..B Bryan was graduated from
a. a.on IN 1913 and served abroad
tae .-saptain OF field artillery with
nth Division WAN
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
DANIEL NAYI.nR

Daniel Naylor, the Oldest Civil War
veteran at the New Jersey Soldiers
Home in Kearny, died yesterday from
gastritis. If he had lived until De-
eember 80 he would have been ninety
nine years old. He was admitted to
the home in 1915 from Orange, N. +.
Naylor served in the Civil War from
September 8, 1862, to June 27, 1864, as
a member of Company H, 18th New
Jersey Infantry. Until two weeks ago
he was active and took daily walks on
the grounds of the institution. Three
sons and a daughter survive him.
Funeral arrangements have not vet
been made.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
DEATHS

AUER--After a short illness. at 23S East
9TH st.. Pauline Auer {nee schnelder>. J.
aged IS. widow OF James Ausr and
Auer. Funeral Wednesday, November
15, at 81 m.
EAER-on November is, Samuel H.,
Waiter Baer. and devoted father OF
Alice, Walter and Herbert. Funeral from
chapel of Saul 4. Rothachiid. S5s West
I2oth St, on Wednesday, Nov IS. at
10 a. m.
BARR--suddenly, on Monday. November
-, 1929. Daniel Meredith. beloved hug
bsnd Of Mary Hams Barr and. father
thy. Funeral from his late residence.
1893 9Th av,. Brooklyn. on Thursday,
Sovembes nAs,, ls, St 9;so .., e. m; thence 70
7th av. and 4sth st. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery. Automobile cortege.
BOES--On Sunday, November IL. 1922. John
G., beloved husband Of Caroline Bees.
Brooklyn. Interment 10 a, m. wednes-
day. Nov Is. in Lutheran Cemetery.
BR0OKS-0n November IL, Susan fnee
Rrooks brook n,as and mother d lie asen sn A.. John John
!. Katherine X. and the Late Francis
7. Brooks. Fnnerai from her late resi-,
lsoy. Is, at . .. M. thsncs 70 st. Mich
aeis Church, Weat satin st., where q
solemn high mass will be celebrated
for the repose Of her soul, Intermen'
Calvary.
BYTEI1-charles Henry aged 40. on Tues
day, November IL, In Garden CITY NJ X
Funeral services Cathedral OF tho Inoar.
nation Garden City. 4 o'clock Wednes,
day. November 1s. Interfnsnt Nazareth
Pa. Please oinst flowers.
GAAaPK0N-On November 1s, suddenly,
Catherine tnse Pcwersl. at her resi-
dence. sos West 1s0th 81, beloved wife
of James O. and mother OF John E.
Jamea G., jr. Daniel j. and Frsnk
FUNERAL Thasaday, November lG. at ia
a. m solemn high requiem fmaas al
between ST. Nicholas and Audubon ava.
Inserment Calvary cemssesx. Automobile
corteke.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Storer Funeral FRIDAY

- PARIS, Nov, 14.-The, funeral of
bellamy Storer, late American diplo-
MAJ. who died here Sunday night, will
be held Friday morning in the Church
OF Saint Philippe, with Monsignor Ger
retti. the Papal Nuncio in Paris, con
Quoting the services.
The body will be placed in vault
OF the church until arrangements are
MADE for its final resting place, which
PROBABLY Will be at Marvejole, Depart
meht men, or Lozere, where the Marquis de
Chambrun has chateau. The Mar.
chioness de Chambrun is a daughter
OF Mrs. Storer by former marriape.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

saddle horses, ladies' TO riael--won nv
Miss Janet MacKay's Cherokee Princess
MTs' waiter H. HanIey,s Driftwood BIage
sseond Misc Annette Tiirord's Mymi Dare
fourth
Class 10 t3udgiHg collection OF three
harness horses; four entries) Won by
Judge William III. Moore. Miss Jean
Bsrewns Scott second Mr. o. w. lehman
tnifsa, Montpelier Farm fourth.
lass o. Judging ten pairs OF draft
horses)--Won by 8 NJ Iforton Ice Cream
cS,oinpanys Charlie and Teney, j. H. Bode
company, Ines, Duke and Charlie sec~
eng, eng, National Biscuit compsuy's Jonn and
sismmie third, Leary & Co.'S Robin and cy
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Iorkers Play Golf
ana Hide at Hot Springs
spscso, Dispatch - rs. ,,..,,

Hor sssesas Dispatch to The Tribune
sisals - ssp.EslNGS, Va, Nov. 14.--Ar-
New Yasa q the Homestead to-day from
3 wGss Includes Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
nA- Si 81 OF Easthampten. and the
ha.. saT as q Frrr,;g..e,,5 Ci,.,-a q
isssasasn isssmsan Mr.. ana Ms lewis ~.
New ya,t who left this afternoon for
us naorn :; ;, played q final round Of golf
s0saers riding to-day were Mr.
alssss Bes.s;sJ ass, Joseph 7, Taihest, the
Erss.ss ssd Ggace Bristed ana mas,a,as sha Lan-
u n snd + IIhsnasen and Dallas b. Pratt T 4
iSebert IT, IT, sames Turner and Mrs.
LETT ts.danF dhuFner, Of Rochdaie, England.
Ass John .or New York. Mr. and
ed Nr. ana = ,t Hastings, of New York,
4 4 Wsterbury S slehardson Bronson,
asir Aamss. Conn, left to-day for
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Wrirbtss Condition Unchanged

MEMPHIS. Nov. 14.--The condition
OF General Luke E. Wright, former Sec
retary of War, who is critically Ill at
changed Physicians attending General
Wright express but slight hope for his
recovery. e
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
ira. Primrose Wed i'm London

LONDON, Nov. 14.--Mrs. Diva Amelia
imrose, divorced wife of Archibald
ouverie Primrose, of New York, was
married this afternoon to Rrigadier
General Guy Livingstone in the Regis
ter's Office, Convent Garden.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Birth. Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriarn Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beefman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Marquis and Marchesa Pinar del Rio,
y Havana, gave dinner at Sherry's
lst night.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

kand Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, Mrs.
asard o. Sturgis and Mr.. Howard
Aigls are among the recent arrivals
Eue Ritz.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

h and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
atss dare closed their Newport home
sra .Ell reside at the Ritz Carlton for
ta Finter. Sfs# Nv EEotfSIs a6tfs0G 30
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Mrs. Talbot Ewart gave a luncheon at
serTy's yesterday for Miss Zelina T.
Clark and Miss Pauline Robinson.
others who gave luncheons at Sherry's
yesterday included Mrs. Augustus r.
kountae, Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss and
Mrs, Gustav j. s. White, who gave a
luncheon for Mrs. Dudley Davis,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

), Miss Margaret Hennessy will give
luncheon for Miss Elizabeth Cawthra,
@oasanse daughter of Mrs. Thomas A.
Sswshra, on Tuesday, December S, at
iss anme, 903 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Mss Josephine C. Kelly gave q lunch
va yesterday at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. irving T. Bush have re-
turned frum White Sulphur Springs
aad are @sgpying their apartment at
Ns csatda House.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

RYAN--on November II. 1922. Edward j.
Ryan. beloved son OF Patrick j. and
Catherine Ryan (nee Keegan). Funeral
from his late residence, 430 East 18th
St, on Wednesday at 10 "a, m: thence
TO Church of immaculate Conception.
East l4th st. 1nterment Calvary Gem
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Mrs. o. r. P. Belmont has arrived
tfom Washington and is at the Bel
mont.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

Mrs. Colgate Hoyt will give lunch
con to-day at Sherry's for Mrs. Preston
?. Satterwhite,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

hEARNEy-On Sunday. November IL. 1922
Daniel, beloved husband of Ellen Kear-
ney (nee powney), and father OF Dan
ael and Norah Kearney. native of the
CITY OF Cork, Ireland. Funeral from his
late residence, lss 10th av.. on Wednes-
DAY. at $3.50 e. m. Solemn mass Of
requiem al the Church of the Guaytian
Angel. at 10 a. m. InteFTnent Calvary
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

AUER-After short illness, at 233 East
5Tth ST.. Pauline Auer {nea Schnelder}, j,
aged rs, widow of James Auer and
mother of the late Fred and Richard
Auer. Funeral Wednesday, November
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Everyone realizes that the office
of County treasurer is one of great
importance to the taxpayers of JEFF
ferson county, and that the man who
fills this position, must be well
qualified. The Democratic party
1T this time offers Otis A. Pike of
Morrison fer this important position,
and believe that they have in him an
exceptional candidate. Otis Pike or
"Ab" Pike PC he is more generally
known was born in Jefferson ccun-
tv. and has lived all of his l;fe here.
Upon graduating from the schools of
the countv. he snecialized in book
l'eerine and accountancy.
IN the southern rsrt Of the county
I"Ah" Pike made '1urdreds of friends
c,d won for himself business sue
cess, hv fair and scusre dealing to
everyone. rs the General MANAGER
Fer seventeen vears of the Pike
Perry Merchantile Co., Of Morrison.
No matter where Won travel in that
section Of the county. "Ab" Pike is
exceptionallv well sroken of as =
h-e'ncss rnn-and friend.
In addition 70 this he ras been
horcred as Mcvor of Morrison for
for wears end FOR ton ve,rs WIS
Irr,or Of the Woodm.n Canp p.
MORRISON ard fcr the last five wears
M. S-~rspostr9s4tc- .sscf MORRISON.
'itc five ve"u .Mih'e rscfrl life
wer" devoted tn etc s,,perintondency
of the Colorado Lime and Fluxing
Company
The experience. which he has Sc
cured in all Of the above enterprises
especially fits him for the county
treasurer's po-iticn. o. A. Pike as
county trcasVrer will run that office
rs he manaeed his cuccessful bust
nesseA with good common sense.
along with correct business methods.
What more crn the voters and tax
"av"rs exnect?
Tho fo''cwi,r 10 rlippin- from
~" Co'orndo rrnnscript. Oct. 70.
1909 a-d h'icf'v states MI about
O''r Pilso'r ca,didacv.
"a mcmhe~ of ore ~ the most
highly resrccted families in the
county. and possessing every ouali-
ficntion for tho office. all indica-
tions are that the voters will flock
&c the support of Mr.. Pike and elect
him bv an overwhelming majority"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT


In presenting my qualifications
for the office of County Superinten-
dent of Schools of jefferson County,
! would like, ~ to give some Of
my own opinidmS and convictions
based upon my observations of the
educational needs and methods Of
this present time.
There never was a time when
there was greater need for the ut
mcst strengthening of the charact-
ers of our boys and girls during the
formative years. One of our great
est educators has said that during
these earlier years you can do with
= touch as light as a feather what
vow cannot accomplish with the
rrcssure of'a hundred weight in
later life. II is indeed true that
carly imrressions produce lasting
effects and this great power of in
fluencing for good or evil is placed
largely in the hands of the teachers.
Every teacher should, therefore,
make a sharp distinction in his own
mind between his private life and
Ills public duty. AS a private citi-
zen he may hold any opinion he
pleases. He is free TO have con-
victions, to work actively for them
and to vote in accordance with his
cwn best judgment. As teacher
in the school room. however, he is an
officer Of the state and must be
loyal to the existing order. That is.
he must act for all the people and
rot for any group or individual,
realizing Mt all times that the public
schools exist for the good of the
state as well as for the good of the
individual and that in the school
the average person receives his
major training in principles of citi-
sonship.
Life is getting more complex each
day and our educational system
eNou'd be such rs to enable the bows
md gir's TO meet and deal with the
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
ension work with Denver Univer-

tension work with Denver Univer-
sity.
have had teaching experience
i'll Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin
besides our own glorious state Of
Colorado. This is my sixth year at
Arvada.
During this time have collected
e. considerable amount Of material
in the way of methods and devices
which will be of assistance to me in
helping teachers in rural schools ~
presenting their work and in making
it more interesting and attractive
for the children. 1t is my earnest
desire to be of assistance to these
young teachers in the rural schools
many of whom 70 to their work with
little or no training and are confront
ed with problems far beyond their
administrative ability
Should You see fit to honor me by
election assure you that shall
strive to serve you diligently and
well.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

complexities of modern life. They
should be trained to be self support
ing, economically Independent.
Every teacher should realize the i'm
portance Of training young people in
the right use of leisure. in the ap-
rreciation of good literature, good
music and good pictures and the
6evelopment OF taste for the mob
Ter and better things Of life. No
young person is properly cGuipp I'd
for life until there is an awakening
Of the spirit within and it is the
privilege Of the teacher to exercise
this high calling.
believe that the people Of JET
ferson countv are vitality concerned
about the teaching force in the
schools and in the management of
the entire educational system.
I nlso believe that they are not so
ruch interested in the political faith
ci the one who shall be county super
intendent ms they are nbout the in
integrity and ability of that one. A
county superintendent should be n
person qualified for the position and
able to bear the responsibility OF the
office regardless OF political affilia-
tions.
am n Democrat, not because my
father was n Democrat for my faith
or was n Republican. am n Demo-
crat because I believe in equal OPP
rortunity for the people. especially
for the children. feel that am
qualified for this office which I
seek both Ms TO training at the Col
lcge Of Education. University OF
Chicago, was gvdauated in 1910.
Some Of my instructors were DR..
Jas. Rowland Angel. who .is now
president Of Yale, DR.. VIM. Bishop
Owen, now President National Ed
pcntional Association and DR.. Chns.
". Judd one Of our lending cducnt-
ors.
While the instructor does not
make the student nevertheless II wns
n distinct advantage to have the per-
sonnl contact and council OF some
Of the foremost educators Of our
time.
! had summer work in 1911 and
1912 and I hive also done some cx-
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

w.. and Mrs. Terrence White Jr,
'''""' ~, to their mountain ranch In.
w"ek to bring down their cnttle.
. h"~"r"radc dane" Mt r~cmon,
Gr'n~o ratur'av. October. 2eth.
NJ" +. +. Rule from TT. Collins
i' visiting her sister Mrs. l.. w
"""'enscn on Whcatridgc. Mrs
'"lo and Mra. Mar'enscn were in
Arvada visiting old friends last
week.
Mrs. Josh Malonoy and son Harry
returned SATURDAY. from very
pleasant trip in California.
Fd Richter is Installing hot air
frrnnce for Wesley Staley this week.
Mr.. md Mr. =. Klumkcr arrived
Tuesday morning to spend the win
ter.
Mrs Chns Spi"r~ Of San Luis Val
lev and her sistcr-in-law and Mrs.
tNnr'es fInlicr of Denver were din
"or rre7ts last Wednesday Of Mrs
Wesley staley.
j. ". Mnswcll of Dcnnison. Ohio,
ie visiting his son ". c. Maxwell and
fnmily OF Grand vicw-nvc. This IL
Nr MAXWELL second visit this sum
mcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eddy were
Ns''irp their relatives in Denver lns,
Sunday.
Keith Clark ~ returning from
Ohio, having spent the summer with
bic grandparents Hir uncle, Mr..
Paul Clnrk is bringing him home.
Walter r. Smith T. Son have Just
dosed the sale Of n fine residence
and three mere ,rnc, nj Westminster
for +. r. Lawson. The purchaser u
Mr.. Alexander Macdonald OF the
Daniels & Fishers Company, Denver,
who with his fine ynmlly will move
in their new home about November
firp..
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
SEWER DISTRICT PLANS

+" Plans are to go ahead with the
work on the. sewer proposition a.;
rapidly as possible.
The town board has appointed
Trustee Gorich to act with the en-
gineer and make an effort to assess
the cost of construction as per the
benefits derived.
They will have to work out some
system of doing thisSand Mr.. Cor
ich will try to talk with every pro-
perty owner and taxpayer personal
ly.
Mr.. Gorich says he has personally
never favored any proposition ex-
cept the original one which built the
trunk line at the exsense of the
whole town and then assess the cost
of other work against the sewer dis
trict which did not include the
garden tracts.
He is now willing to undertake to
equalize the assessments and to
sssist in drawing plans that will
eliminate those who have acreage
and who cannot afford to pay for
the sewer. There is a great deal of
work to do in getting all Of the tax
payers to agree on an equitable as
sessment whether Mr.. Gorich can put
the ,.soposition across remains to be
seen.
George B. Campbell attorney for
some Of the objectors to the plan
rays that any effort to build the
sewer with water bonds will be op-
posed.
Sewer district bonds may be is
sued at any tire but municipal
bonds covering the while town for
the purpose Of building trunk line
sewer may BE- is.ued only at 9
regular election.
This should have hren done last
sprine and all tire troubIe ard delav
avoided and II Mr.. Corich cannot ret
the matter compromised the Question
will have to be voted on at the reru-
lar election next sprine.
Some Of those favorinr the sewer
are afraid now. GO We understand,
that sewer bond issue will not
sffNfy next sprirr- nnd that n cws rea-
/ son for puttine it thru now. Anoth-
er reason IL that the sewer can he
constructed much more cheaply in
winter time than during the sum-
nler months. owing to the trouble
that VIII be encountered with irriea-
tion bitches.
Eventually the town must have a
sewer. In fact the more thicklv
settled portion should heve had It
long ago. II should be built N
soon as possible and everyone should
be given a'snuare deal-noee should
be favored and none should be un-
Justly Imposed upon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Miss Bernice MAY and two friends
from Idaho Springs .veht the week
end with Miss Goldie Thomas.
II .
r Mr. and Mrs. William Shearer
and Mr.. Shearer's brother Walter
ftaae kom Bunkerhill, Kensas, last
FM Jsy evening. Friends Of Mr..
bend Ms. shearcr welcome them back
TO Arvudai
4 The Baptist Evangelistic meetings
are progressing nicely under the
Leadership Of Evangelist Lauehlin of
Denver.
Mrs. Ed. Baldwin Of W. Second
street is In st. Luke's hospital re-
cuperating from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. North Evans enter
tanned the ladies Of the N. f. Home
Missionary Society and their hus-
bands at their home Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Minnie Pcnrce Of Belcher Hill
spent the week end with Dorothy
Long Of Arvada. w..
E. J. Molby and wife spent Sun
day at dinner with v. NJ. Hnmmett
and wife.
u. s. Syverson. brother to Nels
syvcr'on came to Arvnda last night
from #. Pierce. South Dakota. on
his way To Los Anrcles by auto. He
decided to leave hi. nuto here and
finish his trip by rnil.
Kenneth Pass who hns been sick
for the p,st two weeks 4. able to he
cut again.
Mrs. ". c. Nav. formerly Of
Arvnda. her daughter Carrie. Mr.
and Mrs. L. Bagiin md Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Dawson sc.nt Sunday with
Mrs. Louisa Thomas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

| a
Democratic c,1ns.e.ite .5f-, shuiiri
is a native of Evergreen. where he
hIs been engaged in ranching until
three years ego when he began i'm
proving and selling land for home
sites, laying the foundation for what
Is now the successful and growing
real estate business of PEARSON
BROS Mr.. Pearson is capable
man OF thirty-five years of aee, with
CT unquestionable reputation for
irtegrity and fair denling, thoroly
acquainted with the county. well
known and well liked. president Of
the Everercen Gc'f Club. member Of
the Sons Of Colorado. for two terms
Master Of the Evergrpon Cr"o~o. an
| Elk md member Of tho Denver
Motor Club. Thcrr is no doubt
that Mr.. Pearson. ir elected. can be
depended upon to handle the office
with MAXIMUM of efficiency and n
minimum of assistants.
Charles Dormcr Of Ward crossing
has started the excavation for n
modern home.
A. l.. Stickncy and family who
came from Durnnro. Colorado. arc
here TO take possession of the Pvron
Smith place mt THOMPSON station
which hey recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson cam.
down from Dnconn Saturday and
stayed over sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Robinson.
All the ladies TINT have nny inter.
est whatever In the Arvadn cemetery
nre fnvicd 10 spend the afternoon
next Friday. Oct. 27 at Mrs. Geo.
Kimbrough's. Let us pct together
md talk over plnns for our GENE.
terry. Everyone como plcnsc.
Mr.. md Mrs. A. G.. Dictenson md
son Wesley who have been with her
brother r. r. Smith for the past
! ast few weeks arc moving this week
To their newly purchased home nj
Fdrcwatcr, 252o Benton street
7. y. Wallncc and ncicc were thc
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George vii.
lisms for dinner Sunday.
Miss Miller of Denver wan cnlline
on Mrs. Geo. Williams Inst SUNDAY.
Mr.. Mallroy " taking \ s.ntc cx.
animation for electrical crginccr Of
Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION!

On Saturday evening. Nov. Ath
fhe Democratic party will hold omen
house at the Hall of the Shrine of
81. Anne. Arvnda. Numerous State
Democratic candidates will be there
rs well as all county candidates.
There will be speaking and general
rood time. with plenty Of fine music.
This will be n different and better
rally than you have ever before en-
perienccd. Come early and stay
late. Watch next weeks paper.
v. F. Srhmrttc loft last Wcdrcs-
cay for California to spend the
winter with his daughter Mrs. T. F.
Alexander.
Miss Olive b. Hammett of Long
Beach, was hero visiting her brother
L. II. Hnmmett and family. She
was on Der wnv b1ck to visit mt their
old home in Mnrysvillc, Kansas.
Mrs. Morgan and daughter Of
Central CITY are visiting Mrs. r. r.
Rodda. Mrs. Morgan cxpects 70
srend the winter at Sterling.
Harry NJ. Gnrlick csmc out from
Denver Monday evening to visit rel
ativcs.
Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Noyes Of
titt'cton drove out Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gorlev have
moved into the Teller property.