davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHICKS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

nearby. until they are hale and
hearty and four months old. They
will then BE- housed In crates and
shipped In the custody OF some one
individual who will fed them corr
and wheat nj regular meal hours
Tho little fellows who left today
needed no custodian. They wers
placed In corrugated. PERFORATED
boxes holding 100 chicks each. Card.
board fences In the boxes divided
each 100 into lots OF 25 And 10 they
Travelled Tho separated somewhat
all ehoeped merrily together wher
the train rolled out this morning.
Many farmers and poultrymen al
over the country. Il r. said. are now
realizing that II II cheaper 20 leave
the Matching OF their birds 10 exper.
fenced cgg-handling people. The
commercial price OF -just hatchod'
chicks AZ present Is between tlst
and $500 per thousand They ar,
also realizing. we are told. that the
climate Of Washington IN particularly
kindly 10 incuha,ors. and too. that
this state has n quality OF eggs that
SURPRISES others
Certainly King county has a sui.
floient high class eKg supply 70 care
for is hatchcries II win BE- rcmem.
bercd that but few days AFRO re-
port was mhdn 20 the effect that King
county takes the ninth place In egE.
production records Of all s,0is coun.
ties In tho United States
To such an extent has the chick
Matching industry grown In the en-.
tire ra,e Of Washington during ths
past few years that steps are nov
under way for nm organization. de-
stined 10 mean stafe inspection OF ali
Matching concerns. sanitation. this
quality Of eggs. and tho development
OF the chicks themselves viii be con.
sidered Those establishments pass.
Ing all requirements viii be called
certified"
Meanwhile the 5000 ars cheepInE
toward Canada. and other chicks In
Seattle. young white Lcghorns
Rhode Island Reds and Barred Ply.
mouth Rocks. for the most part
are stepping out Of their shells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Administration to
Kill World Parley

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--Admlnis-
tration leaders In the senate have
passed word that the Borah economic
conference resolution must b. given
q thoro beating With record vote
that viii show a majority Of the SEN
ate standing firmly with Precedent
Harding and Secretary Hughes on
International policy.
The administration has also de-
cided that Secretary Hughes win not
submit to cross examination before
the senate foreign relations commit
tee,
For this reason. Senator Lodge win
deny the request Of Senator Robin
son. democrat, that Hughes be asked
TO appear before the committee merit
week for questioning on tho activities
Of Roland w. Boyden and his asso-
ciates on the American unofficial
delegation to the reparations COM
mittec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NAVY THEFT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

o 900 and 10000 pounds Of beef were
paid for and not received. Hundreds
OF dozons OF egEH. scores OF cubes Of
butter. vast quantities Of sugar. flour
and other supplies are missing.
Further arrests 81 navy men. bust
meas men aud Japanese farmers and
produce dealers are believed evident.
'-rht navy department has long
fought against dishonest stewards
and purchasing agents" Captain
Darling. chief OF the department OF
justice. Raid Saturday. "suoh men
have lived In luxury and extraya.
Rancc. have spent enormous sums
OF money and In other ways dis
closed that there IL a welldefined
rebate policy pursued In the pur-
chase Of naval supplies. This rebate
means that goods are paid for. but
are not delivered. and the money IN
split between the dishonest firm and
the dishonest officer,
so careful have these people
been in covering up their tracks
that discovery las been extremely
difficult The arrest Of Pearson.
which will be followed by other ar.
rests. we hope. il considered a val.
liable capture"
An extraordinary court.mRrtlai
viii be held 60 decide what shall be
done 10 Pearson. II IL believed. In
addition 20 charges corresponding
technically TO grand larceny. no Is
liable 20 trial under naval indict-
mcnu such as destroying the
morale Of the navy" and other re.
rious offenses. according 20 Capt.
Darling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Delay Sullivan
Trial Arguments

Arguments for u new trial Of a.
G. Sullivan. former police captain,
scheduled for Saturday morning,
were continued until February 10.
due to the absence from the city Of
Judge ]. r. Ralston, who has re.
turned to his bench IN okanogan
county. Ralston will return to Sc.
attic February 10. Sullivan was re.
Gently convicted OF the embozzle.
ment of $685. OF city funds while
serving as police secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
HERE'S MORE. ABOUT
SCOUTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

man In any capacity In private or
public life To better accomplish
worthy aims and 70 do hs duty"
Scout Councilman Ted Robson.
who introduced tho resolution. de.
clared.
Scout Mayor John Moria1ty apd
his list OF appolnteoa took office
shortly before II o'clock. In the
absence Of Mayor Brown. who u
out OF the city for few days. the
mayors offieo was turned over to
Mayor Morlarsty by the mayors
secretary. Hugo Kelley.
The Inauguration ceremonies were
ample In tho extreme.
MoriArty. accompanied By three
ovderliea. appeared AZ the mayors
office at the appointed time. was
shown into the private chamber.
and eat down at the official table.
He received delegation OF re.
porteu. but was noncommittai con.
corning the policy Of tho chief eI.
ccutiye's office.
II cans say Jus, what am going
10 do at this early hour" he said.
The city council Ia expected 10
act on several mcAsprcn that will
b. considered AZ the proper ums
BY this office"
Tho council demonstrated an in-
tr.pid spirit BY plunRinK into the
task OF solving tho street car
problem that has bothered ius pre-
docessor for several years.
A measure 10 authorize an advisory
board OF leading financierp. organi-
xerr and business men 20 advise the
council In present and future street
car department problems was intro
ducod shortly before noon. Several
councilmen ooncurred In n belief tha,
financiers would be better able 10
cope with this situation than arr
councilman. who sometimes have lit-
tie or no business training before
taking office.
Tho following officials assumed Of
fec under Mayor Moriarity,
John D~moss, police chief: Robert
Pauius. fire department chief; Alex
Gould. city comptroller. ovcrholt
TintHnan. city treasurer: Harold
Schoolny. city clerk: Ned Meany.
park superintendent. and Burnharn
Warner. port warden.
Robert Hartnett was chosen prea-
dent OF tho city council by the fol-
lowing colleagueai Ted Robeuon.
Carl Fossott. Whitney Wilson. Ted
osirom. Leland Ragnan. Hcrbsrt
Auckland. Robert Hayes and William
Goodman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOUNT AINEERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

have not publicly admitted this fact.
Earnings have totnled $3.50, 900. The
reports OF these companics--in con.
troll OF public property-should DO
open to public inspection, and at
present majority are not" Clark
told tho audience.
Sponsors Of small minority oppo-
sition spoke at length upon the nd
ministration Of the Rainier National
Park company at present in control
OF the Rainier park. declaring that
the firm had done much to develop
and promote the prosperity OF the
park and has had so little interest in
personal profit that no dividends
have been declared.
George r. Wright declared that
the national parks are passing into
the hands Of monopolIes organized
to exploit the parks for profit, and
offered testimony TO show that 10
action Of the Rainier Natlonn1. Park
company. In not decL~cL-s dividends,
TO be sheer camouflage.
The annual report OF tho com.
pany TO It's stockholders shows that
profits have accrued and arc plllng
up" he said.
Foreseeing defeat, the minority
proposed that n committee OF seven
Mountaineer club members, 10 in.
clude three supporters of tho trus.
tees report, three friendly TO the
concessionaire plan OF park admins.
tration, and one neutral member, be
appointed by Professor Edmond s..
Meany to meet with representatives
of the National Park board. the Raj.
nier National Park Co. and others
Interested, In IN effort to reach some
agreement before the society places
Itself on record.
A motion to this effect was smoth.
cred by an overwhelming majority.
and the former plan adopted.
The resolution finally adopted OK.
pressed tho utmost confidence In the
board OF trustees, oxtolled their action
and gave them free hand for fur.
Their action that they may SEQ tit
In the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
SHOW FILMS
OF ARTISTS

Seattle theabers Saturday began
the celebration OF First National
week, a period given over to the OK.
elusive showing OF productions made
by independent artists and directors
and distributed thru a nationwide
sale unit controlled by thoatermen.
simultaneously with the celebra.
ton Of First National week arc play.
Ing here Norma Talmadge and
Eugene o'Brien. in THE Voice From
tho Minarct," now showing ut the
Coliseum; Charles Ray. in Atlas
Julius Cnrsar." now at the Strand.
and Douglas MacLean. In THE Hot.
tentot" which is coming to tho
Liberty in few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
TWO SLAIN IN
STREET BATTLE
Armed Guards Rushed to
Kentucky Town

coRBIN. Ky Feb. S.-Hationh
Cuardsmen rushed here today a. tho
situation resulting from gun battle
between special guards and employees
or the Louisville a Nashville railroad
Slipped from control OF local officials.
A special policeman and an l., a
n. Switchmen were slain In the fight
Ing on the streets here Tuesday Two
others were wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
$50, 900 Estate Is
Left by Wally Reid

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. a.
Wallace Reid, movie actor. left an
estate Of $4,000, according 10 a be.
tition for letters of administration
signed by his wife and on Tile here
today. The Reid horie was valued
at 100000; two automobiles at
$4,000. and miscellaneous property
made up the remainder. There was
q $4,000 mortgage on the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
MAN Whales
GAS AND DIES

Deadly fumes. which were not per.
mltfed 70 escape from a tightly
closed room. killed p. z. Udhus. IS.
Who was found in a rooming house
n 2o1o Post st. early Saturday morn
fng. according TO Coroner w. X.
Corson. who personally investigated
the case
Udhus had been cooking a meal.
apparently. when he was overcome
BY monorids gas. caused by the
burning OF the oxygen in tho air.
fhs gas stove did not burn all Of
the gas and q quantity came into
the room. Corson said. Udhus came
to Seattle recently from Hartford
wash. but had been unable TO get
work. Hts family lives AZ Hartford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
CLAIM RUNNERS
INFEST HALLS
Steer Couples to Marrying
Justices, Charge

Altho the city council has passed
an ordinance against them. and the
county commissioners enacted a res
o,ution seeking TO put them out Of
business. marriage runners who In
fest the corridors OF the county-city
building still do n thriving business
and are continually causing trouble.
according 10 Auditor d. z. Ferguson.
Ferguson announced Friday that
one parson and a justice OF the peace
had complained that Cupid" Ken.
ncty. marriage license clerk. had al.
rected couples 70 favored justices and
no transferred Kennedy 10 the cleo
tons Department OF his office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Salvation Army
Worker Speaks

The Scandinavian Salvation Army
corps No. 4 will hold It's monthly so.
cial Saturday night in tho temple.
1919 Terry ave. An interesting pro.
gram Of song. music and speeches
Will be rendered. Capt. John Sober.
auiHt from Chicago win speak. Re.
freshments will be served after the
program. A cordial invitation is Elk.
tended to tho public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

lips on a charge OF entering this
country In violation OF immigration
laws.
This Mexican secret service agent
Identified the fugitive when she was
IN Juaruz. Others who Identified hcI
there are Detectives Joseph Knaui
and Ralph Ellis. OF the III PRao po
lice force, Virgil Brown, former Los
Angeles county officer. aud John
Fitzgerald. OF the El PaAo Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Slot Machines to
Vanish Monday

Monday morning the penny slot
machines will be thing OF the past.
TO be remembered along with forgot.
ten spirits, according 10 Chief OF
Police w. -. sevcryns. An injunc,
ton forbidding the interference of
the police has been annulled. Sew.
eryns said. making It possible 10
BcIzc tho devices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Take Chinese on
Narcotic Charge

A small amount of opium, n PHO
and small oil lamp were found on
Charlie rong, So. Chinese, late Fri.
day night. when patrolmon II. Lclk
and A. J. Conner stopped him. nj
Eighth ave $. md Weller ST., II In
alleged, Fong Is held, Saturday. on
an open chnrRe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
REV. WILLIAM n. BLISS. r.

tor OF Trinity Parish church. Eighth
ave. and James St. win conduct serv.
ices Sunday as follows: Holy Com.
munIon. 3 a. m: Sunday school. e;i5
a. m. Holy Communion and sermon.
IL n. m. and evening prayer and
sermon at 7:3o p. IN. Services will
also be held NJ ? and GAS a. m. in
Trinity chapel. 10th ave. and kloha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Three Witnesses
Identify Fugitive

Copyright. 1874. by United Prsss)
Ell PASo. Texas. Feb 3.---C1hra
Phillips. the hammer murdcress.
who escaped from the Los Angeles
county jail. has been followed 10
chihuahua. Mexico. by an agent OF
the Mexican National Confidential
service.
This operative. who had Clara I'm.
der surveillance in Juaroz. is close
on her trail He Is also in touch
with Mexican government officials.
who stand ready 70 deport Nfra. Phil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
FUGITIVE HAS
POWERFUL FRIENDS

Il decided 10 sand Deputy Dlstric,
Attorney Fncke 10 Fl PaSo 20 con.
firm tho Identification. said Wool.
wine today. ''Fricks prosecuted Mrs.
Phillips. knew her well and was crn.
powered to act for me In obtaining
her return 20 this country.
Unfortunately. half hour be.
fore Frieke was TO leave u WINS re
ported 70 US the woman had again
eluded watchers. due to her power.
ful friends. Since then we have been
awaiting word that she had been
put under suryciiIancs once moro 20
Identification could be made. II Is
very unfortunate that aha got away.
but I am sure the Mexican govern.
ment viii act to bring her 10 jus.
tlce.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
TRADES DRUM FOR
! VALUABLE VIOLIN

NEW YORK. a musical thios
stole a $1,000 violin from Paul
spocht He left an old drum In
place OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Service for Deaf
at Saint Marks

There will be services for the deaf
at st. Marks Episcopal church, Har.
yard ave. and Seneca vt. at 3 D. M,
Sunday. Take any car on Pike nj.
70 Harvard ave. and walk south two
blocks. Regular services are held
the first and third Sunday each
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

MEMBERS of the Cascade PIT. A.
will meet Tuesday. at .. m, n the
assembly room of the school Rev.
Cleveland K1oihaunr WIN speak and
refreshments win pc served curing
the social hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
COULD LEAVE HER
HUSBAND, BUT NOT
HER CANARY BIRD

MRS. ]. N. HESTER. wife of a
Nl Seattle musician. found lit
tie difficulty In deserving her hus-
band. but she was unable TO leave
her canary bird. when she eioped
with J. II. Pripp. on January 2.
Denver police declare.
The couple have been taken In
TO custody there. Pripp beins
charged with a violation OF the
Mann act. The singing Of the
feathcred songster led 70 THAR
arrest. police say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GERMANY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

he was stepping into his motor car.
hurriedly Transferred 20 a French
military automoblle and driven away
In the direction OF Frankfurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

like this one from Pennsylvania
~ can hear mn we'll m over. and nobody
would think, speaking TO mo now, that |
had suffered with head noises and deaf
ness for ak long years"
OR THIs ONE FROM CALIFORNIA.
II can hear the autos horns when out
on the rond ms good M over, and hear
'them n mile or moro when at homo, an
they come UP tho road"
OR THIS ONE FROM MICHIGAN,
from n man N years oldi
II could no. hear my watch tick, and
my cars felt sometimes IN n there was
water poured In them. Then again IL
was M II would be near tho lake aide,
where the waYeg were daahlng. another
time hs " In u sawmlll, and, In fact, I
could hear all sorts OF nolaos. but now l
Nm fine and dandy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
DONALD D. DENT, former serv

Ice man. Is being sought hero By an
old comrade, Thomas r. Turner. who
may be found at the army recruit
ing station. The matter Is urgent.
Turner said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR

Write your full name and address on tho
coupon above, send Il TO Ear Specialist
sprouie, i7s Cornhill Bldg, Boston. You
viii thcn have the opportunity to get "a
full description Of your case through cor
rcspondence, md advice FREQ as TO proper
treatment The Specialist, Originator and
Founder Of the sprouic Method Of Home
Treatment for lar Troubles, was grad
uated from Dublin University, ireland, In
Medicine and surgery. and wns formerly
Surgeon In the british Royal Mall
Naval Service For IS ycnrs through hts
Method no has made n speciality Of Ear
Troubles.
Many, many people nil over tho United
states and Canada praise tho Method for
their restored Hearing and tho cessation
OF thor Head Noises. IL your case In ac-
copied. you win be told all about II, and
how you may be treated right In your
own home for those confusing, wearing
sounds, which so norcly disturb your
peace OF mind at times Think, too, OF
tho Joy OF being free of tho dread that
you may bo deaf
n you want 10 know about this treat
ment which has rid many people Of head
and eur noises, all you need To do II this
Write your full name md address plnini,
ON the dotted lines, cut out the Free Com
suitntion Coupon and mall II nj once TO
EAR SPECIALIST SPROULE
40 CornhIli Bidg. Des'"~. Mass.
Write right nov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
WOULD EXCHANGE
EOk PRISONERS

Ara- Phillipa. after ahe had been
sentenced To long imprisonment for
killing Mrs. Meadows. escaped from
the 1.oa Angeles county Jail. She fled
thru several states. and finally ar
rived in Juarez. as told In an exclu
sivo United Press dispatch yester
day, There she was discovered. and
negotiations for hcr apprehension
started. They terminated when she
slipped away 20 Chihuahua City.
whore she In believed 10 be at present.
clara's presence In Juarez was dis.
covered BY Or. Uribc. sanitary In.
spcctor OF that city. and the father
OF the Tribe boys. held In the Los
Angeles jail. charged with Joy riding
in an automobile which did no, be.
long 70 thom. DIR. uribe immediate
~ caused a guard TO be thrown
around the house where the woman
fugitive was living.
Then. acting thru unofficial
SOURCES. no placed before District At
torncy woolwine OF Los Angeles tho
proposition that she would DO
brought across the Rio Grando and
surrendered provided HIS boys were
released
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
SECRET DEAL
FOR CAPTURE

Copyright. 1884. by United PreHsl
LOS ANGELES. Feb. s.-The in.
side story OF tho negotiations for
capture OF Clara Phillips. escaped
hammer murderesz. was revealed To-
day.
Before this woman. convicted OF
beating Alberta Meadows 10 death
with n hammer. fled from Juarcz 10
tho interior OF Mexico. plans had
been completed by tho district aitor-
ney's office hero for her unofficial
deportation 20 tho United States.
Mrs. Phillips was under Eurvcll'
lance In Juarez. and was TO be put
across tho Rio Grande BY paid ad.
vcnturers In exchange for the release
OF three Mexican prisoners held IN
Los Angelcs-IIerbort Tribe IS. his
wife. Catherine. beautiful French
Etri. and former New York dancer,
and FerdinanGo Ifrtbe. 20
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
SUNDAY SERVlCESlN
ARMADA CHURCHES
cHRIsIIAN sclENcE

Sunday school at $3.50. -.
Christian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide streets at II o'clock.
Subject: Everlasting Punish
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
PIANO An BARGAIN PRICE

A high-grade piano, left on our
hands in public storehouse, near Ar
vada. See this and make US an offer.
Will accept anv reasonable offer and
terms. Write for full particulars to
tt e Denver Music Co., Denver, Colo.
dd.8
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

We, the undersigned, Thomas
Egan, Vice President, and Ford 5.
Taft. Secretary ui The Dry Climate
Tire Manufacturing Company. n cor
poration formed under the laws OF
the State Of Colorado, do hereby give
notice tina, a, meeting of the stock
holders Of said corporation, duly call
c6 for the purpose Of considering the
propricty Of dissolving said corpora.
tion. and held at III Ernest and
Cranmcr Building. in the City OF
Denver. State Of Colorado. on the
30th day Of April, A. ID. 1928. pur-
suant to notice given TO the stock
holders thereof in the manner provid-
cd BY law for the calling Of stockhold:
crs' meetings for the purpose OF
amending articles Of Incorporation
the stockholders by n votc OF more
than two-thirds Of the entire capitn
stock OF said corporation, ordered
said corporation to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debit
owing by said corporation have beer
fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. VIC have
made and signed this Notice OF Dis
solution. and affixed hereto the sen
Of said corporation. this Soth day o
April. A. D. 1929.
THOA c. EGAN,
Vice President.
Attest:
FORD 3. TAFT.
corporate 0eal) Secretary.
ttrse Publication Nay 3. 1873.
La puhlSeaG3eA June I, 1913.
tVAeiGAod b - ArvaAa entsspgSol
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
BAPTIST CHURCH

Monday closed our mission year
and the church went over the top by
giving $1189.9O. This amount was
given out Of love for the Savior *ho
bought us. =,
Subjects for next Lords Day vii!
be:
iforring: "Possiblitie.'
Evening: 1.-THE Need OF MAJ
Beginning with next Lords Day,
services will be one half hour la,er in
the evening.
Bible school, 9.45 a. m.
Preaching, 1l.00 a. m.
B. Y. X. u, z p. m.
Preaching, 500 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing. 500 O'Clock.
We are studying the book Of Ga
lstians. Come and study with US.
A hearty welcome TO all our serv-
ices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
FRUITDALE

Mrs. G. w. Stewart, st., received
word yesterday that her sister, Mrs.
T. H. Stewart Of Brokton, Ind, il
very i'll and not expected to live.
Mr.. Pigman, 4 former resident Of
Fruitdale, had 4 second operation on
his leg last week. There seems to
be . question ~ to whether he will
recover.
Miss Margaret Howard and part Of
her school enjoyed weiner roast
Monday evening on the banks of
Clear Creek.
Mrs. HegRland, who was called to
Illinois by the serious illness Of her
father, will return this week. Her
father died while she was there.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart from
Denver will move into part of his
mothers house this week.
Try a little Want-Ad for Big Results.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03
A CARD

Ihave disposed of my grocer,
and good will to Mr.. A, F D '''fe
whom regard as man of excent;.a vsa
al ability and whom I'm snro e0n, H.
command your greatest respect W. W.
comes highly recommended ~. ns
had years of experience in H. h'ne
Gerry business. He will tel, ~, gro
another column what he propose. =. =
do and I cheerfully bespeak 70, ;, ~, "
a very successful future. For NM. n
I wish to heartily thank NV fr;.s.'
and those who have contributed d.. ~
my success in the business, "
Yours very, truly,
D. F. CAHILL,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-03

Try a little Want-Ad for Big Results.