davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-02

much good and thought ! would give
it trial. have been very glad that
] did, for now | feel much stronger
and do all of my work. | tell my
friends when they ask me what helped
me, and they think it must be grand
medicine. And it is. You can use this
letter for testimonial IF you wish. :"
- Mrs. HARRY A. WILSON, r. F. ID. s,
Clearfield, Pa.
The experience and testimony of
such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct such troubles by
removing the cause and restoring the
ystem to normal condition, When
iuch symptoms develop as backache,
Tearing down pains, displacements,
nervousness and "the blues woman
annotacttoopro mptlyintrying Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-02
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Shout
Be Read by All Women

Clearfeld, Pa" After my las
child was born last September ! W;
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-02

unable to do all T.
my own work. J
had severe pain
in my left side
.ey cry month and
had fever and sick
dizzy spells and
such pains during
my periods, which
lasted two weeks.
lheard of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
doing others 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-02
DANVILLE

Mrs. J. F. Keefe of Boston is
spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Winnifred McCosco
Miss Sarah Brigham of St. Johns
bury spent the week end with
Mrs. McCosco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
HARDING SWINGS
OFFICIAL CLUB!
President Angered by Antics
Of Congress
nv RAYMOND CHATTER


WASHINGTON. July s.--rrcd.
dent Haudlnx's patience with con-
greas Is about exhausted He has
decided TO abandon his original
policy Of hands off, In an effort to
end what he considers the dilatory
tactics on Capitol HIil which have
run his Legislative program Into al
most hopeless eonfsisdon-
REyERSEs HIS
ORIGINAL. rOLlCY :
This II the explanation Of Hart
inw's sudden Visit to tire capitol and
his insistoncc 90 senators that con.
gross shciys the soldier bonus It'll
and set down TO work on the tariff
and taxation meaEurcs for which the
special session was called. He will
formally recommend this In a mes.
cage soon. rerhap, today.
In adopting tho icadervhIp tncfics
USED by Roos-veit and Wilson. Had
ing rcvcrs~s his original policy wl,t<h
was to allow congress 10 run It's own
affairs.
lie has waited for monshs csr~
fully avoiding the least show Of -.
~cutive interference Ills ire was
finally aroused by the eagerness
with which congress took up the
bonus legislation IN tho face OF the
protests OF Secretary of.the Treasury
Mellon and other government fiscal
experts.
Republican senate leaders today
were making plans to carry into 81.
feet the program Harding outlined 10
them at hts visit to the capitol yes
teriay. Nothing formal win DO done
until the presidents message has
been received. leaders said.
The message. It Is expected. win
include.
A accommodation that IRE soldier
bonus legislation be deferred for the
present. with detailed reasons why
Harding thinks this course wise and
a promise to the ex.service mon that
the administration In stiil committed
TO the principle Of adjusted compcn.
sation for soldiers and win make
good his promise at more favor.
able time.
n suggestion thaf The senate "ex-
pcdite" the tariff and tar legislation.
which Harding win point out IL the
real business for which the session
was called. by taking a series OF
three-day reccsses. Harding takes
the position that by thus limiting
the sessions work to Its primary
tasks. performance Of these tasks
will be hnstenod, rather than de
layed-
A recognition OF the position OF the
agricultural bloc" in the senate.
whose members are standing pat"
for enactment OF emergency relief
legislation for farmers before they
consent 10 any recess. Harding In
expected to advise immediate atten.
ton 10 such Legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
GOV. BONE
TO CLOSE
HIS VISIT
Scheduled for Active Day
Friday; Given Big Time
Thursday

Following an active day Thursday.
which closed with an ALASKA night"
celebration AZ the Seattle Press club.
Gov. Scott c. Bone OF Alaska was
to close his visit hsre with another
day Of entertainment Friday when
he was 60 be guest OF the members
council of the Chamber OF Commerce
In the Masonic club rooms at noon
and guest OF tho Arctic club ut a
public smoker at y. IN.
At the noon meeting Friday he
was TO give "a talk on some OF the
features Of his coming adminiatra.
ton. Several officers OF the super
dreadnought Idaho were 20 be honor
guests and the idahos i5.piece band
was 10 play.
Maurice ID. Lcchey win be chair.
man OF Friday nights smoker and
II. G. Russell head of the entertain.
ment committee Alaska sings led
By II H. Vivian. win be szing by the
audience Monte Snow will give a
vocal solo William bowman viii do
mAgician's stuntA Lloyd Spencer
VIII make speech and addresses
will be given by former Gov. Thomas
Riggs. former Senator Samuel III.
Piles and Governor Bono
At the Press club Thursday night
Judge Charles y. Ciaypooi. veteran
Alaskan. WINS master OF ceremonies.
Ralph Pollock and his orchestra
from tho Hlppodrome opened tho
program with syneopated melodies.
Several songs and Instrumental Sc
lections BY well known artists feat.
urcd the program. to which acts
FROM the Pantages theatre were espe
ciaily contributed
Governor Bone attended the ses
sion Of the Pacific Coast Advertising
Mems clubs at Tacoma cartier in the
day and on his return here was
guest a, dinner given in his honor
AZ the Rainier club.
lie VIII leave for Aisssa Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Is Billions Yearly
Spent on Luxuries

WASHINGTON. July s.-Ap-
proximately $4,000. ooo,ooo . year
now is being spent on Injuries. rec
reation, movies and other nmuse-
ments and personal finery. federal
tax receipts show.
More than $1,000, 900, 900 a year
In taxes now Is being received by
the government as a result OF pur-
chases Of foiblcs. This is nearly
one-auarter Of the total ordinary re
ccipts OF the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
GRANTED
HUGE ALIM0NY
Gets $3.50 a Month Tenn
porary "Relief"

CHICAGO. July s.-Pcssy Joyca
-Foliics- show girl. was granted
1850 . month temporary aiirnony
by Judge Joseph SABBATH today.
The court also allowed the pretty
blcnds Sa7.soo Attorney fees and
Sf..soo TO gather evidence In her
fight against the suit for divorce
brought by her millionaire husband.
J. Stanley Joyce.
The Judge drassicaIiy cut the
amounts requested by Peggy TO
maintain herself in the life OF luz
ury" TO which she claimed she had
become accustomed thru Joycc's lib
erality.
Her request for $780, 900 Attorney
fees and expenses for the suit was
cut In half. She asked for $4,000
q month alimony.
Peggy would not have 10 pawn her
jewels In order to pay her living ex-
penses. and said that II she found
the amount allowed was not suffi.
Gent TO meet costs. he would enter
tain a motion 70 increase the
amount
Joyce d . man Of great wealth.
who isvished great expenditures on
his wife, the court stated. These
expenditures before and after mar.
rage totailed nearly $1,000. 900. 4,
certainly should be no injustice 10
ask him to support her now while
an action OF this kind Is pending"
For the purpose of reaching his
decision. Judge SABBATH said that the
marriage Of Peggy and Joyce was
legal
Joyce had contended that Peggy
had not been granted her divorce
from Sherburne Hopkins yet when
he married her.
Judge SABBATH held joyce had
failed to prove this contention, altho
he pointed out his decision on the
motion for alimony would not affect
the question OF legality Of tho d..
vorce and marriage when the trial
is held.
Altho Joyce declared Pcggy had a
large private fortune and was able
to support herself. tho court said:
THE wife In an action Of this kind
should not be compelled 10 exhaust
her own estate. altho the income
which she receives from her prop.
erty may be deducted from that
amount which tho husband should
pay"
The court allowed the petition Of
Joyce's attorneys for an appeal and
gave them 20 days TO file II.
Pegy's money will be tied up for
that length OF time. at least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Youthful Artists
to Cheer Soldiers

George rrasier. Seatue's boy won
dor soprano. viii be the principal
performer Friday night for the bcne-
ut OF disabled soldiers at the hos
pltal at Riverton. He viii be ms.
sisted by his brother. James. Z.
and his sister. Jean.
Anita Broolts. known N tho
miniature Ruth St Denis" will
sing and de her latest dance and
also give comedy sketch Effie
johnson. IL, will give an ambitious
performance with tho violin.
Madame Clara Brooks. instructor
OF the performers, will alternate at
the plano with Miss Bess Wood.
ward whils moving pictures are
being shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Think BODY IS
IN SUNKEN CAR
Tacoma Sheriff to Raise
Submerged Auto

TACOMA, July s.--Elaborate prep
arations are being made by the sher-
ifs office here TO raise the sub.
merged automobile discovered off the
end Of the steilacoom pier by small
boys yesterday.
That the car may be that used by
Edward Cunningham, wanted In con.
nection with the murder Of hts di.
vorced wife here last fall. Is believed
not improbable.
Cunningham body may be In the
machine, or II II rs not his car, the
bodies OF others. and acting on this
theory the sheriffs office will make
a determined effort to raise the car
today at low water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
7 HENRY Won RIEDEIsrEN


y HENRY Won RIEDEISTEIN
81 can but suggest rather than re.
y<ai the whole story Of my irnpris-
enmcnt in a Japanese war camp. In
s these brief sentences
HELD FIVE YEARS
IN SMALL ROOM
There was some sickness. much
drinking In tho camp. and IL
suicides among the 1000 men
crowded together. with an exercise
ground no larger than four tennis
Ieourts. For five years We stayed
herc. not permitted TO leave the
camp. surrounded by poor santa
hon and lacking both employment
or hand and mind and exercise for
Dur bodies.
81 For five years I slept and ate In
room ten feet square with eight
gherS-
We wcrs happy at inst IN the
RpectAfion OF . German triumph
But the months grew. and how
- hated each otheri Indifference.
I'm dispair. and then hatred. The
y relief came when death took
t(e>of the men In our room and
we had new persons TO get aequaint.
~ with. then usarrel with. and to
bate bitterly. Knowing no Japan
80. We could not even talk with
chose on the outside
] must say In behalf OF me natives
IN the prison island that they were
kindly. and many offered to become
bcudsmen for release OF captives
tfrom close confinement but every.
Where JapAn's stern military rule
. resisted ameliorztion-
SArPEALs FOR
LABOR DENIED
We appealed for labor and pleas
Ant taskA They were refused We
asked TO be allowed to leave the
amp for walks In the fields. Our
Ooaey. what little ws had. was
Qken from Us when liquor was
Y fqgved TO the men, scores OF whom.
nth nothing to DO. spent their all
&r alcohol and forgetfulness. only
~ pay . greater price In sickness
I'D death
NE Japaness guards told ~ Chss
90 vas the first tina japanese
800 bad white ren for prisoners
they , bad sns.rue'i%s to allow
~ natives organized excursions
cbme out and look At us-thc
u1kaAo's prisoners.
The militarism Of the army was
yQ9iected not In great ways but In
IN petty tricks that annoyed
"a made the men desperate. Lat.
~ plants and vines We had planted
were torn up: little drawings and
Etngs destroyed with tmplacabie
mlmness.
Ter q year I have been slowly
yeQAining my strength In Japan.
we're, after my release. the Jap
e12ae people were very kind ]
A41not blame the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

J. J. vANsCOR, Toppenish. died
Thursday in Columbus sanitarium.
Body at Butterworth'A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
LOOPING THEY
IL DON'T BLOW UP

DIES MONIES. Ia. July AR.
thur II. chamberlain. OF the thrift Cd
ucation committee. told the ~. Il. A..
convention here today that he OBJ
tanned i5.oo0,o 900 hand grenades TO be
given out as savings banks to school
children, but was stopped by peace
societies. which insisted that such
banks would teach the children of
war. The educators still hope TO dis
tribute the grenade banks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
KING MEDIATES
IRELAND PEACE
Believe He viii Talk With
De Valera
ny ED L. KEEN

LONDON, July a--Klns George
appears TO suddenly have assumed
the role Of principal mediator In the
prcscn, Irish negotiations
The king rveeived Sir James csais
premier Of the ulstar parliament AT
buckingham palace today.
Following BY only day his con
ference With Jan SHUTS. premier Of
South Africa, and Intermediary In
the negotiations. Georges action was
regarded as deeply significant
Uncontifmsd reports were irnme
diateiy circulated that De Valera.
president OF tho Irish republic"
would be tho next important figure
10 be invited 20 Buckingham palace.
The king. h was pointed out. real.
ly took the first step towarf bring
ing about the present negotia tons
when. In opening the Ulster parlia.
ment recently, he pleaded for peace
in Ireland. urging the people Of the
island TO forgive and forget"
II Is known that George has been
constantly informed OF the progress
of the negotiations. and. following
yesterdays conference with SHUTS.
IT was announced that the proposed
London conference. in which Do Va
lera and Unionist representatives will
meet Premier Lloyd George. would
be held at Buckingham palace
DUBLIN. July s.-rhe conference
Of Sim f'ein and Unionist leaders.
designed to reach an agreement pre-
llmlnary TO the London conference
with Premier Lloyd George. was re-
sumed here today.
Great crowds gathered outside the
building where the conference was
in progress and chcered the arrival
Of each OF the conferces.
Eamonn De Valera, president Of
the Irish republic" and Earl Mid.
dleton. leader OF the Unionists In
Southern Ireland. received tremend
Gus ovations.
After two hours elaboration. the
conference adjourned until 4 D. m.
1t was understood that a reply was
being drafted to Premier Lloyd
Georges invitation to the London
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Girl Has Perfect
Attendance Record

sABETHA. Kans.. July s.-To go
through the entire public school
course and never be absent or tardy
Is record few make. Miss Viola
croffoot. valedictorian OF the ga.
betha High school class OF 1921. has
made that record. She has attended
school here 10 years. She took the
normal course. She will teach next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
500, 900 Left to
Chicago's Newsboys

CHICAGO. July s.-Newsboys and
bootblacks Of Chicago have come into
trust fund OF 100000 through pro-
bate OF the will OF Mrs. w. NJ Kim
ball. The fund will be diverted to
the old Newsboys' Homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
WHITE MAN
Captive IN
/ PRISON
Tells Experiences Of Five
Years With War Prisoners
to Tsingtau

eAN FRANCISCO. July s.--Hcn.
~ Won Riedelstcin. who tells the
eolicwing vivid personal story OF ex.
periences which eefen the first
white soldiers ever held captive by
NE brown Is distinguished Hun.
garian artist and Was lieutenant OF
the German forces at Tsingtzu. Chi.
~. when captured during the Jap.
ssese occupation In the world war.
sner with 5000 FELLOW eaptives.
a was held five years in Japanese
Military prison camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
ION

- ~
fnnent
ch le-
rotert
rman
ty. It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
MAN FALLS IN
LAKE, RESCUED
Aged Broker, Unconscious
When Picked Up

Melville Mshcy. aged broker.
And ave, was saved from death
~ browning when he fell into the
vuters OF Lake washington from bis
rowboat Thursday night. BY A. b.
SBrown. owner OF the launch La
wanna.
4 l.. o. Van Ripper. captain Of the life
saving station at Leschi park. wit
neWed the accident and halted the
Lawanna. which was passing
Tbs launch speeded 70 Mlshey's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
NOTHING TOO GOOD
FOR MYSTIC sHRIMtns
Dca Molnss WIN Have $4,000
To Spend In Entertaining
the fexssd Fellows In
June
Nytl A MssCftl
BY ny Gag.

l'es Mplaea ia Epp IA More thAa
fi.5 oN0 sal 81 spenA psrl@flam i'sr
snd entertaining the 1884 esssslava II
sHe naUisn 1f enc NYsiis shrine amfe.
june "a is ~ Nspse aemgAflxma a
easlassa Wsn nsya assumed $50 asp
~ iae euiensiameat taad ana the ~
ua kla rfu 'p hafe 0ill pfaaaes tss
femainin 81 9ee
pst Mplnsa VIA designated Tbs 'hs'
ueelns isse safig iH lRauayf Al
wadF asHnaivaieis fitlY paWda sna
patfals 81 a. Ahfine hnv reserved
hoifl reservations waNa pauthsr
hafn pssAe fsuaewsaia fr aFsslsl
ifaies ln ealh fhnF lateHd NJ NeH
eHiis Nffa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR SAl.E. or FOR Rk>f 1Ne
small agrical'ural farms ana uiega
pasture farms Tho GAfsnes Cp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18

carr-ar D1Fs nave = receipt toox.
- nor ~ TEEN Tor .-.adsr sub
rfffia1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18

Write thal feon "a Rent" want
A. today someone viii anawes a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
OWN YOUR own Homu

We offer sor sale rige s-rcon
house with SO foos loi frontage so3a
cellar aeli. gaFage hen house .F4lt
near higs school fos sesoss - sesms
a 8 room house. COLLAR uell iruH.
farm. hen house, good lots. ios oniy
siy 9 oe-seFms
A two room house wei vas rear
car line ga two corner lots for sssa
immediate possession
4 & ro0a house two lols, barn s4o1
terms
A Z room house arch cave. weli.
iots near car line, sT00 90 terms
We have a nice clean list % c.ls
property. chi and seo us
Roy k"eelano q p Jelsna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18

FOR NENT furnished mnsetn iih
hQBaeteeWlns reows as 5l4 NN
Harrison phone aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18

pessic Love PLAYING the THE role
ss FnExy" Malone express ts TIE
contempt q her proud race Tor the
sery idea II accepting charity she
4 seen dwelling with her paiowc'l
mother 81 tie e1galld surroundings
Of the teae.arn.s with Oh their
iover'y these f9is do net want char
iiy. ard the necessity 70 accept such
thing. ss in real life. Il fex4ricl
a. ilidcoug
Miss Lore rosfrags fae character
of tie f,csFff. Tlr1ciogs llsile ifis'
girl with remarkably tlile effect she
has opportunities throughout 70 itss
great sefss'ilifY 10 ser eiisracteTizsl-
sson. This fsxssers II times hss-
NOR. Haibee atd lore The Hofy
has a wide RANGE % action r.
great city fts srifIa,s are declared
by reviewers % be " tie higAcsi
Orsler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18

HaiNNrsgAte nNner punil s4i9s
ha arhsfi se ftea AffFf,f fef fes
if aiaH aHa flsnssss ietaa ~ aet
iv mAs uafgv aHa 9sess ths
fuNua Ha8 a i4e #se ai fie Nafiotd
lpuItf5 hHfef tns ass As#oriastna
ssaiasi ue nsalMafs = ohla asula
aestegu HailfpAA saA 9lhegs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18

Iho domestic tfoahlsa u iha .8a.A
held vanish into ih.n air undof iha
magic whnd II the wan, Aas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-18
atsc sLL~NECUs

RANGING CLASS ReSianers cias ;
saraue saturday rvbrmrs ~ 4
q Il vi Hal Glasses every Mon
day. Tuesday FF.dAy sud SAAfiaS
evenings Private lessons hs arpo.nt
uent q p eek. l17trnctor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. What is best 20 use for rural
fires before fire department can reach
them? ]. P. M.
A. For rural fires. when there Is .
decided headway before the fire ap-
paratus can reach them, there is R0th>
ing SO good as water thrown by pow
erful pump. All fire extinguishlng sub.
stances act by virtue OF their property
Of excluding air from the fire. This is
the only thing that .nakes water put
out fire, and the gas blanket formed
by the chemical exttnguishers, u ef-
fective for the same reason where the
fire Is In confined location.
H. S.
A. Quinine comes from the bark OF
the cinchona tree. The virtues of this
bark were discovered by Jesuit Priests
in Peru about the year 1900. In 1888
the Countess of Chincon. whose hus-
band was viceroy or Peru was cured
of fever by the use Of this drug. ad-
ministered by her physician. Upon her
return to Spain in 164o, the Countess
carried a supply of the bark with her
and thru her 1t became known to the
world. The actual discovery and isola-
tion of quinine is to be ascribed to the
French chemists Pelletier and Caven-
ton in 1920. altho Gomez, Portuguese,
succeeded in isolating the febrifuge
principle which was practically quinine
in 1916.
Q. What is the French name for
canned goose liver and how arc the
livers prepared? c. P. q.
A. Foie Gras is the French term for
goose liver One of the most famous in
dustries OF Toulouse, France, Is the
scientific fattening OF geese for the en-
largenlent OF their livers The birds arc
kept In special coops which prevent
their taking exercise and are fed to
the limit OF their capacities. Foie Gras
is imported in Jars or tins in four
forms-Foie Gras au Naturei, Pate de
Foie Gras, Rurie de Foie Graa and
Saucisson de Foie Gras.
Q. Will loadstone attract thru a
vacuum? Will It lose Its strength from
constant use II brought in contact with
steel?
A. Loadstone will attract thru .
vacuum and will lose its strength from
constant use, II brought in contact with
steel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
RESTAURANT AMERICAN

Scrambled eggs" ordered = custom.
er in a city market restaurant. "Milk
toast" murmured his companion, who
was not feeling we'll.
Scramble two and q eravs yard
stew sang out the waitress with the
Titan hair.
Here" corrected tho second man. =
want milk toast"
you'll get It Buddy" replied the
girl. That's what they call milk toast
down in Pittsburgh. where worked"
The two customers held 4 conferences
and decided to put ono over on the
fresh young thing" from Pittsburgh.
The first ono wanted a glass of milk
and the second a cup of black coffee.
When tho girl appeared to put
set up OF the restaurant artillery in
front of the men the second man gave
the following order:
"A bottle of lacteal fluid for my
friend and a scuttle Of Java with no
sea foam for me-"
Chalk one an dipper OF ink"
shouted tho girl. She didn't even grin.
The Arklight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
FORCE OF HABIT.

why was DR.. Kutter so severely
reprimanded by the club librarian?"
They caught him absent-mindedly
removing the appendix from the book
he was reading.'-The American L.
gion Weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
The Marquis Of Tewnshend ready
for Q romp In bis garden.

Upon the death recently Of the
Marquis Of Townshend. member OF
on, Of the oldest and most popular
families Of Great Britain, his little
five-year-old son Inherited that
title. Tho son also acquired the
immense fortune his father pos
aAssed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

1t Is said that many former officers
of the German imperial navy. includ-
ing number who were active in sub
marine warfare, are now engaged in
running into Sweden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

2oeo DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS In
our luggage department. The 8. C.
Gallup Saddlcry Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

THORoBRED, pcdigrccd. screw
tailed Boston Bull puppies. Phone
2532-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

OVERLAND -Four. used very little.
Lots extras. 361s.00. Terms. Roor D.
IOsn n. Main. Phone 1s77-w.