davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
BAPTIST CHURCH

w. F. COLE, Pastor
Bible school at GAS a. m.
Preaching at 100 IN.
B. Y. P. U. at 6 6:45 p. m.
Preaching service Mt TAB p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday Mt 7:4s
m.
We are giving the use of or
church to our NJ. E. brethren for put.
ting on their mission pagent. be-
lieve this will be something worth
while to give US little clearer vision
of real life and the needs Of that
country. Subjects for discussion
next Lords day will be:
Morning. "Faith."
Evening, Trying to Run From
Cod"
B. Y. P. u, what Is the Chief
Value Of Young Peoples Society,""
One of the greatest encourage
ments We have is the increased at
tendance and interest in our PRAYER
meetings.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
oil the>e services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. c. HOOVER. Pastor
o:46 Sunday School.
11:00 Morning Worship.
$3.50 Epworth League.
1880 Evening Worship.
Calendar Of Events.

Feb. 4. 9:45, Sunday school. Did
you hear how many were present last
Sunday? 1900, Mr.. Finch of the
Anti-Saloon league will bring us a
message every voter in Arvada should
hear; $50, Epworth League, sub
ject, India;" 7:3O, monthly sacred
concert, by the chorus choir. See
program below.
Feb. 7. 7:A5, at the Baptist
church, an oriental drama, under the
direction Of r. M. Osborne of India,
assisted by Rev. E. C. Williams, Rev.
Hoover, A. l.. Long and thirty young
nen and women of Arvada. This
presents in a striking way the chal-
lerge Offered to America by this
wonderful country of India inst
awakening to the light OF new day
There is no admission charge, though
= cash collection is taken merely to
defray the expenses of the director
and other incidentals. This attrac-
tion is entertaining, sometimes anus
ing, but always instructive and IN
spring, We wish every citizen In
Arvada would. be there.
First Monthly Sacred Concert
The Methodist Chorus Choir
Preiude--------M Mrs. Harlan Shal5lee
Hymn No. 55.
Prayer.
Anthem, "Day Is Dying" Wilson
Male Quartet, Sometime, Some
where"
Vocal Solo, selected - Miss Mellow
Reading, selected Mrs. H. Brown
Vocal Duet.
Mrs. Sherfer and Mr. Hampton
Cornet Solo--------M Miss Trezies
Address -------------R Rev. Hoover
Offertory.
Piano Solo------M Miss Georgia Tiller
Vocal Trio, selected,
Mrs. Grace, Messrs. Schultz and
Webber.
Anthem, '.The Day, o Lord, Is
Spent"
Hymn No. 1870.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Representative Walter P. Smith
may be successful in getting Jeffer-
son county excluded from the Moffat
tunnel district, but he will have to use
a lot of diplomacy and put up a Won
derful fight to do it. When tht bill
was originally drawn Senator Franz;
Church should have seen to it that
jefferson county farmers, as we'll ms
The Lakeside and LeySSn corpora.
tions and his own large ranch, were
eft out Of the district.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

The press agent for the citizens
training camp should write on one
side of the paper only, as the other
side can then be used for live copy
.: for wrapping paper. Press agent
copy, when written on one side. Of
the paper only, provides enough copy
paper to keep the machine going.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Arvada High School News Notes

Basketball continues to hold the
attention Of both Junior and Senior
High pupils. Several teams have
been. organized in the Junior High
Ly 'the coaches, and already a few
games have been scheduled and
played successfully with other junior
high schools. Promising material for
future winning teams is very evident
in these new squads. The Senior
High teams experienced both victory
and defeat at Littleton Friday, Janu-
ary 26. Victory for the girls team,
with n score of II to 8; defeat for
the boys, by 1923 score. Defeat
does not necessarily mean discour-
/ agement, and the attitude prevalent
in school today is one of determine
ton to win all the rest of the games.
The senior class is rapidly making
reality of plans for their Annual.
Special attention is beinr given to
the growth of finances for the An
nual. Among the numerous devices
which they have for promoting this
growth is the sale of lunch the first
three days of the week. Sandwiches
ERE sold, two for the nrice Of IS
cents. The first week netted s13.7s
profit.
Everybody in this neighborhood
who raises any poultry at all should
attend the meeting at Barth hall,
Arvada, on Monday night, February
9Th, for The purpose of forming a
poultrymen's cooperative associa-
ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Dana Crawford. who served faitl

Dana Crawford, who served faith
fully on John Vivian's paper at
Golden during the recent campaign,
is now connected with Congressman
Hardy's paper Mt Canon City. Craw-
ford is good newspaper man and
has large acquaintance over the
state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet Saturday afternoon at Bank
hall. A good attendance is urged
At the last meeting the charter was
draned for Department Commander
Camps, who passed away quite re-
,ently.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

W X, Bennett underwent. mn op-
Grafton for the trouble he has been
having with his side, In Denver Mon.
day. and is getting better.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Chris' IN Science services are hold
Srn1Hv 0nrring q. Wcs. Frs. and
tasl'nl- streets. NJ !, O'Clock
S'- School y. o.Gn
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dc7n sold their farm.
near Ward crossing. on Ridge road,
md drove to Iowa In their car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

At5L Et.LlN GOLD MINORS
t.t OPPORTUNITY GO BI.
nWu1tw n the Australian
cities seldom ure snrnri sr1 when
gold is dIsou,uel lu thc streets
OF prominent country towns.
AZ OHmpie, Queensland. the
local council for years permlttea
large bowldpr 10 remain In the
principal ihoruuphlare. 1t was
a relic OF the eurly pioneering
days. Timber gettcrs and team
sters nsrd It as resting place.
Children s,ruI,hlcd aud played
around IT,
! one dny a iipsy blacksmith
dealt II blow with sledge
. hammer As result the bowl
, der split IN pieces. revealing rich
, veins of gold In the seams and
1 rrpunlcs
I Many Australian mhlng towns
! were built In hurry. Expensive
! structures were erected on cen.
! trnlly situated sites, while the
! attention of miners and others
! wns concentrated on the for.
! tunes OF outlying reefs and
claims.
! The hnphnznrd treatment OF
mine tnillngs was shown In the
! case Of the Immigrant who made
: bricks for his house from the
I clny thrown from n nearby work
I ings.
I About II year after he had built
I his house the Immigrant discov-
/ cred TINT the bricks were being
surrcptitlously taken from his
outside walls. Hiding one night
! IN his garden, he caught Chi.
I hcs" In the net OF pulling bricks
I from ilit growing gap In the
wall.
I The Celestial confessed that
I each brick taken from the house
( had yielded several pesinywcig ghts
{ Of Eoid.-By Albert Darlington
( IN the London Daily Mail.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Mrs. Smith of Denver was visiting
Mrs. William Licbenow Of Ward
crossing and Ridge road last We'd
ncsday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Everybody in this neighborhood
who raises any poultry at all should
attend the meeting Mt Rhrth hall,
Arvada, on Monday night, February
9Th, for the purpose Of forming a
roultrymen's cooperative associa,
,ion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
RALsroN PRESBYTERIAN

s"n'"'' School AZ 2:l6 p. m.
Se-r'"' 'o- worshir r-a Preach
mo ~ 'No Word nt 3 D. m.
"'a-Ne"t service Thursday NJ 7 40
o. N.
A cordial invitation IA this Com,
-',-'|~ -n-''re 10 ~v+.rdad to all
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Mr.. Noe is settled in his new home
near Ward crossing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
Try our Want-Ads

Fremont grange will hold a dance
on Saturday night, February 10.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

FOR SALE-Two white Leghorn
cockerels and one cock years old
and one cock years old; Tom Baron
strain. Mrs. Watson. Phone Arv.
351J. Wadsworth, near College. 33
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

The Colorado Cabbage exchange
las ceased handling potatoes in car
lots, feeling that the potato growers
should have an organization Of their
own. In the Weld county district
there Is such surplus Of potatoes
that they are selling rs low as %
cents n sack Next year the farmers
win all raise sugar beets because they
are assured Of 4 market Mt fair
price when they deal with the Great
Western Sugar company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Miss Bessie Hoover. daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Hoover, has been
taken to n Denver hospital.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Paul Jones Of West College ave-
rue. who was taken to Boulder Sani-
tariuni recently for the benefit Of his
health, is not imnroving as we'll ms
his friends Ind hoped.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

FOR SALE good 2-yr. old Hol-
stein heifers, some good shoats.
Phone Arv. 9SSR12. E. d. Sehrack
Golden. R. r. /. Box 61. 33p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

WANTED-To rent, improved gar
den tract suitah', for poultry
Gillespie. 9243 Wyandot st, Denver
Gallup 4Oa1. 33p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

FOR sALE-Bronze turkeys, Tou
louse geese, and carrots j. w.
Stone, N. Wadsworth. Phone 1917.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

Tho many friends of Gibbs West
will be pleased TO krow that he is i'm
proving.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
RARE BARGAIN IN PIANO

We have a high-grade piano in our
possession, near Arvada. For quick
disposal we will greatly sacrifice the
price. Write at once, if interested,
Tor price and easy terms to The Den
yer Music Co., Denver, Colo. 31-5
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
HATcHING EGGS

S. c. r. l. r., Sunset strain, 200
egg type. All pens headed by direct
descendants Of prize winners. Fer
.ility guaranteed. 81 for Is, So per
lV:. Phone Arvadn 22J.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

A. A rr'rich has gone to Canon
citv to w"rk, building Q bridge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

FOR SALE pure-bred Doroc gifts,
Pathfinder strain. Boar Of gifts
took grand champion at stock show.
Phone Arvada 173M. 33p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

FOR SALE tube ragenerative
radio set will sell at bargain.
Ralph Smith. Phone Arv. PAL. '33p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

FOR SALE-Baiied straw. $3.50 per
ton, delivered. Telephone Arvadn
q6. Two miles north Of Graves ave.
J. P. Wren. asp
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

ONE double set Of heavy work-shar
ness, good as new; one mower and
rake, walking plow, two wagons, s.
tooth cultivator-harrow,, one 4-year-
old Jersey COW. Phone 1871. J. W.
Terwiliger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

BUSINESS LOCALS
THE TOWN OF ARVADA-if. you
want to save money; all kinds Of
team work see ]. F. Beck. Gravel
at $1.50 a load and cement work
Of all kinds. Phone Arv. 121 81
ALFALFA DELIVERED LOOSE
Phone Arvada 220.
4. /. r. S. c. setting hens 81; set
ting eggs &c apiece. Phone 1871.
]. w. Terwilliger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

GENUINE Bronze turkey hens, IS
each. Phone Arv. s76J. Mrs. J.
T. Wick, Semper Station, Broomf cid
Route. 33tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

WANTED to buy, good alfalfa, to
feed mul es in North Denver. j.
Fred Roberts & Son Construction
Co., w. 41st and Grove st, or FOG
lIamway bldg. 31-2
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

schools privilege to listen to one OF
Colorado's most loyal patriots, DR..
L. B. Grass Of Denver, and his en-
thusiastic talk on our flag and pa
triotism. The call to colors was
given while the school stood in
salute. DR.. Grass made the remark
that "the flag stands for principles
upon which our government is based
not one, but many, have and still are
helping to make the flag stand for
higher principles. During his visit in
A. II. S. he Witnessed the work Of
cur little color guard, and gave them
helpful and commendatory words.
Thursday morning the High school
will again be honored by having A.
]. Gmeiner of Parks Business college
of Denver as visitor. He will speak
on "Loyalty and Efficiency" two
qualities that are vitally essential in
any PERSONS character whatever
their vocation may be.
Delegates from thirty-cight news
papers published in Colorado high
schools and by high school students
met in Boulder last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday for the second annual
conference of high school editors
"The Trumpet" Aryada's school pa
per, was well represented at this con
ference by Thelma Strickland, Eliza
beth Drier and William Robinson.
Z The substance of their reports, which
were given to the assembly Monday
morning, was:
Prominent newspaper men thru
cut the state talked concerning edi
torial policy and technique, and en-
phasized journalism as a life work
rn'd its relation or application to high
school papers. Newspaper work is a
great profession and newspaper is
an insiiaution OF education. An
honest newspaper, thru its power to
Judge and eon5emn, has great in
ia me and.. ould 1--we thra the cen
turiea."
II is wonder, in connection with
ti -lsl lst how many people in
Arvada are aWare that a real live
school paeer is in exi teac.. Since
lii- a1 must Of necessity re-
euire IA financially at some
period IN their development, The
Trumrct is no exception. Keep the
1tth M.s-h an open date and you
shali laarn how you may be of as
sistance in the support of your
school paper.
Several events are in store for
those Interested in school affairs.
The debating team will use their best
efforts to win a victory over Idaho
sprnRs high school February s,
when the same question, "Resolved,
That Che Injunction Against Labor
Should Be Abolished" will be de-
bated, probably in Idaho Springs.
Basketball will be played by the
tome teams Friday. February 2, with
Bear Creek High Mt Bear Creek. Two
good g1me are promised. Plan TO
hc therc The big event Of the week,
s4 -ay wH De he backward
ruIpf r.o1 Sunday h. hr The
1ef Iau aomiaei
Iafat e urged .Ile
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

WANTED-Office work by day,
week or month. Phone Arvada
164J. 33-4p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

WANTED-Good serviceable Eol-
stein bull. Phone Arvada 998R12.
f. D. Shracls, Golden. R. R. l. Hox
G1. 33p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

LOST-Pair Of child's kid mittens,
fur trimme, Reward. Joseph
Hale. at Enterprise office. $50
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
WV NrruODIsr
EpIsrNpAV culipcJ

p"rror r ADAMS p,stor
'n'"o ~ Sunday School
'''"o ~ Morning worshir
80" " " Erwov+h t~,eue D..
"of'c-"' ~'"et'rV md short sermon
=" ~o-d;n'iv welro,ne
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

FOR SAl4E-X-Rav incubator and
brooder, good rs new; three geese
and q gandsr. cheap. ]. W. Terwilli-
ger. Phone Arvada 1871. 33tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

| EARLY Ohio spuds, 81 per cwt, on
place. Arvada SSeJ5. Ketner 33 tp
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

FOR SALE thorobred Plymouth
Rock roosters. Phone Arvada
9S6J13. 33p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

FOR RENT-One sleeping room in
Wilber block. Apply room Is.
WANTED-A good folding baby
buggy; also to rent good piano.
Thone 65W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

FOR SALE = Davenport, library
table, dressing table. Arvada
Jaw. 33p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay in stack or
delivered. Phone Arv. 999R1. 33p
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01
We both lose money
if you don't buy your
hardware at Scotts.

FOR SALE-Bronze gobblers and
hens. Phone Arv. 314W. SO
CHOICE R. l. Red and White Leg
horn cockerels, high laying strain
Phone Arv. 205J. 33tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-01

FOR SALE-Ford truck body. Phone
2ls. $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-09
BARGAINS BRING
CROWD TO CITY
FOR TRADES DAY
Recent Rains and Deep Mud
Fail to Deter Farmers from
Attending BrownsviIle's
Bargain Day Event

Muddy roads intCfercd TO some ex-
tent with the success " BROWNSVILLE y
fourth Trades Day, but notwithstand ing
tn, unfavorable road conditions the
stores were crowded with shoppers this
afternoon. the crowd being con tantly
inc eased by fresh acccssions from the
farming communities Is the roads dried.
During the morning city shoppers kept
the merchants busy. but in the after
noon the bulk of the shoppers were
from the farming communities, many Of
them having driven through deep mud
for several miles to take advantage Of
the low prices the Brownsville stores
offered for this bargain event
Much interest was shown in the pro-
gram Of races and other events held at
Fort Brown. this being an added feature
Of the Trades Day program. A large
crowd turned out for these events. Par
,icular interest was shown in the horse
races. q, some of the best army horses
were pitted against some Of the best
privately owned horses in the country.
In the first race Of the day. Frank
Turner, riding for K. J. Tucker. his
uncle. was bruised and stunned wher
his horse fell on him almost at the fin
ish line. Young Turner tried 10 swerve
his horse TO avoid collision with an
other horse and rider. and threw MS
own ste-ed. A hasty examination on the
field showed no broken bones. and Tur-
ncr wa assisted 70 car and taken 4
town for medica' examination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-09
COLORADO MAN BUYS
TRACTS NEAR CITY
SEVERAL GOOD FARM

That the Rio GraBde Valley il one of
the most fertile sections of the United
States. and that il j. destined 70 become
one of the NEST highly agri utural
areas. was the opinion expressed hy
Charles +. McWiliam> NJ Colorado
Springs. Colorado. and 10 back this
opinion he has closed a deal through
T.. \. MonSeeS X Co. for several tracts
of farm land in the Dlmito and Browns
Vile sections. Mr.. Williams i one If
the most widely known agriculturi~tS y
and successful real estate men III colo
RADIO and after making the purchase of
the farm tracts he announced his iuten-
tion of moving Ia the Valley 10 make
his future home.
The lands pur ha>ed by Mr.. McWill-
iams includes the Frank Nlorgenau tract
of - acres near Dlmito: the W. 4. Hall
mark tract of l:;6 acres. formerly tie
property of j. E. Bennett. on the mill
tary read adjacent 10 Brownsville. and
the French farm of II acres in III Jarlin
lie also invrS igatcd several other tract,
while here and intends to extend his
Valley holdings when he returns from
Colorado.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-09
LEGION MINSTREL
WILL BE FEATURE
AT THE VALLEY FAIR

HARLINGEN, Texas, Oct. "a meet
ing will be held Thursday night Of rep
tesentativcS OF the American Legion
posts Of Brownsville. San Benito and
Harlingen 10 formulate plans for the
coming American Legion minstrel. The
La Feria Legion men will also have n
representative. that city not having es-
tablished post.
The meeting will be held in the Wit
tenbach building in Harlingen and full
details will be worked out. Leaders of
the various posts have been in consulta-
tion and will have various parts map
ped out ready to be submitted for q
vote.
The American Legion minstrel Of the
past two years has been n huge success
and this year it is planned TO have a
two-night engagement during the Valley
Mdwinter Fair which will be held or
December 4, 4. 9. in HailinTen. "A. a
Martyne. a director and instructor OF
several high elias minstrel shows. has
been engaged TO direct and instruct the
men for the coming minstrel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-09
WITNESS In DIVORCE
TRIAL ADMITS THAT
She SWORE FALSELY

NEW YORK, Oct g Mrs Rose Mil
Ter negress who resides in Chicago,
principal witness for the plaintiff yes
terday in the divorce suit Of W. f. ID.
Stokes. the wealthy hotel owner. against
Mrs Helen Elwood Stokes. today admit
ted under cross exam nation by Mrs.
Stokes chief counsel that she had de-
libcrately testified falsely il answering
uestions about her pass.
The witness said she had been mar
ried seve nj times, but was unable 70
give the dates. She 'aid she had married
a mnn named Murphy in y " York, but
later declared this to be false.
Her testimony for Stokes was to the
effect that she bad at one time been n
waitress al a New York tea room, and
had delivtied food 70 the apartment of
Edgar a. Wallace, and that she had
found Mrs. Stokes there in scanty at
tire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-09
RAID HOUSE BUT
FAIL TO CAPTURE
NEGRO HALF BREED

An unsuccessful attempt was made
early Monday morning 10y posse of
deputy sheriffS 10 capture John Moore.
4 half-hrred negro who iS wanted on
several charges of burglary. lnforma-
tion came 10 the sheriffS office that
Moore. who has been in Mexico had re-
crossed the river. and was IN small
house on The river near Los Indios.
Deputy Sheriff j. II. and Roy Collins
caught the motor ear Sunday evening.
and went 10 San Renit1. where they
were joined by deputy Shcrifrs J. III.
Newman and j. %. Barron. They were
taken To the scene on a motor speedcr
by the san Benifo and Rio Grande Rail
road. and about dayhrcas the house was
railed. Moore had apparently left the
house during the night and no trace Of
him was found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-09
BREAKING OF Dixie
THREATENS DAMAGE
TO FLORIDA TOWN
fBy The Associated Press)

MOORHANEN. Fla. oct. "a dixie
nn Lake Dkerchohee in front of the city
az Moorchavcn broke this morning. due
to the heavy pressure Of a northeast
wind. The break iS now reported 10 be
under control but the waters are rising
rapidly over the city.
The flood waters have entered several
stores. and il now. almost ~ stand
Still NJ n level of from one 10 four feet
AZ noon. with indications of little further
rise unless there is severe storm.
4 number Of smaller towns around the
edge of the lake are also threatened with
flood damage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-09

evening ID perfect an organization with
view toward launching an investigation
If Impeachment charges against the gov
ernor Immediately the assembly i called
To order
Concident with this announcement
from temporary legislative headquarters.
Murray Gibbons. speaker If the house
Of the last legislature. issued state
mcnt declaring he would not he can
~ ate for the Speakership because of his
~ innate connections" with Governor
Walton'S administration.
Gibbons. q strong adherent of the
governor heretofore had been considered
"A possible stumbling block in any leg
islative move to consider the executives
official acts. Plans already had been
perfected by leaders in the Impeachment
movement. il was understood forcibly
~ remove him and his supporters II be
refused 10 relinquish the speakership
for the special session.
Representative -. ID. McBee. Of
Stephens county. and Dave \. Stovall.
II Hugo. have been mentioned for the
speakership. The former il prominently
identified the attack against Governor
Walton's conduct.
Both sides moved quietly and unde-
monstratively in preparing for the eli
max of q bitter factional and political
fight unparalleled in the history Of the
state. The calm that pervaded the sit "
uation over the week end presented
sharp contrast To the tumutous events
during the last three weeks.
Despite the fact that the governor
called the special session solely for an
investigation into the ku Klux Klan.
the legislators declare this matter will BE-
passed until "A general house cleaning :
Is made. Attention first will be directed
toward he actions Of officials and legiS-
latorS. who have been accused If i'm
peachable offenSeS. II was stated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-09
LARGE CONSIGNMENT
OF CANNED GOODS
WILL Be DESTROYED
(By the Assoc ated Press)

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct. "a de
cree ordering the destruction of l62
cases of canned goods. said to be unit
for human consumption. was entered BY
District Judge Young against W. q.
Craig. doing business rs Walker Craig
q Company Of Brownsville, Texas.
The consignment was en- route
from Cameron county when stopped here
and were held as adulterated food uncer
the state pure food and drug net.
The canned goods ordered destroyed
by the Fort Worth district court were
part of a consignment received here
several months ago by WalkerCraig.
and which were promptly reconsigned
by that firm to q Fort Worth dealer.
They had been held ~ Fort Worth sew
.ral months. They were not Cameron
county products. being merely recon
signed goods.