davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

The Wildenstein gallery announces
an exhibition of decorative portraits by
Mr.. Abram Poole. Paintings by Mr..
Wharton Harris Esherick are at the
Babcock gallery, and at the Folsom gal
lery there is a collection of winter
landscapes painted in Norway by Mr.
William H. Singer. The Schwartz gal
lery is making an exhibition of pastes
by Mr.. Hamilton King studies of pretty
types, gracefully drawn. The paintings
at the Touchstone gallery just now are
by Mr.. jaime E. Carrot.
The examples of Ell Greco in the ex
n'oition of old Spanish paintings which
was neld at the Enrich gallery not LONG
ago. made an exceptional impression.
Iney have, therefore, been brought into
view again, the four hanging in the
front room for time. 1t was good
idea thus to show them. The Scriptural
composition which dominates the rroun
is tine picture, and the different nor
traits of saints are, if anything. more
characteristic and beautiful.
The annual exhibition made by mem
kers of the Whitney Studio Club is now
open at their rooms, and will last until
April 90 It consists of both paintings
and sculptures.
A religious picture, ''The Sixth Hour"
by Nantor Honti, may be seen at the
gallery in the Hotel Majestic. 1t de-
nicts the scene on Calvary just pre-
ceding the cruciixion, with Christ sub
jected to the jeers of the multitude.
There is little warmth of color in the
painting. The various characters arc
we'll realized, however, and show ap-
probation Of types and their emotions
The artist is native of Central Europe,
schooled in Paris. There he conceived
the idea Of this canvas, but he COM
pleted the work in New York, taking
his models from the East Side.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

The pastels by Mr.. Abraham Neu-
mann, an artist of Polish origin, which
are on view at the Mussmann gallery,
are captivating performances. He knows
his evanescent medium so we'll that he
can handle it forcibly without hurting
the lighter element in its charm. He
knows, especially, how to draw. firmly
and broadly. His landscapes have good
color in them, sentiment, and modest
but workman design. The villages
and fields here presented have well
come solidity. The picturesque old
houses rest on veritable earth. 1t is all
honest craftsmanship, with genuine
feeling in it.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

In addition to the triple exhibition at
the Macbeth gallery, traversed in an
other. column, there may be seen at
that place collection of recent work
by Miss Gladys Thayer, to which we
will return
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

John W. Beatty, director of fine
arts at Carnegie Institute, in Pitts
burgb, announces that the annual in
ternstional exhibition there will open
on April %. The jury meets on April
to select the paintings and award the
Beatty is president, is composed also
Of William Nicholson and George
Clausen, from England, and the Amer-
cans, Charles H. Woodbury., Bruce
Crane, Edward W. Redfeld, Leonard
Ochtman, Daniel CARRIER, George W.
Bellows, Emil Carlson and Charles W.
Hawthorne.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
CORONER'S JURY BRINGS VERDICT
IN DEATH Of JOHN P. KEATH

I'VE. tho Jury. md that the deceased.
John +, keith, came to his death on
tho evening of June 2s. 1921. about 10
o'clock. as result OF an automobile
accident at tho west abutment of what
was formerly the Eighth street bridge
across the Fountain river.
We find that the approach in dues-
tior was a menace to public safety
and was left wholly unsuarded and
urproctcd We recommend to the civil
places Of danger he properly protected.
I'VE the jury feel that the authori-
ties in charge of the city are deserv-
ing of severe consure for leaving the
approach to the Eighth street bridge
unprotected
After eleven witnesses had testified
a. the inquest called by Acting Coron-
or Ray Mccarthy at the T. G. Nc
earthly & Co. chapel yesterday after
noon. Deputy District Attorney Bar
hrick acting as intcrlocutor. the jury
brought in tho above verdict. which
was signed by VIII i. Orange, c. w.
Patrick. r. =. Fimpic. Reed Mammii.
j A. =. krc;schmcr and J j. Tanning.
Paul Biyla. 2.T East Eighth street:
William A. Warner Colorado Ranger:
Claude J. Harrington, Colorado Rang
or. Norman Whitmorc. orderly to Cap
tain Chase Of tho Colorado National
Guard. Henrietta Medill. SIS West
Ninth street. u Y. Hamilton. Ill East
Eleventh street Arthur Lott. 20 East
Eighth street. John Brennan. r. r.
witchman 1T Eighth gtrec, crossing:
Ni-. Virginia Tate. 7ss North santa
Fe avenue; Louis !. Pcita, III West
Eleventh street. .. @. Boyle. in charge
OF tn. consolidation moss for tho mil
itsry in the city, were the witnesses
who testified.
one or two vitnosses stated that
trsre had been a notice bridge closed"
on Eighth street near the Congress
hotel At ono time. but Miss Tate, whose
home lis on that same corner opposite.
terrified that that had not been there
during the past ten days
Paul Bsyi~ residing at the corner Of
Eighth and Bradford. saw Mr.. Kcsth's
car at summit street. Inng toward
tho former bridge, II was travelling h~
thought. about % miles an hour. II
slowed down n little. and then he saw
tho tail nvht drop over the dcclivity.
He notified his brother-in-law who ran
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Justice Hart Decides
Complicated Case

More than ordinary interest is at
tached to a case heretofore referred
to in print as one very complicated, and
which was recently decided by Justice
of the Peace C. ]. Hart.
The questions of fence posts be-
coming real estate. when set in the
ground, and after they had been re-
moved from the ground by the man
who placed them there. and were by
him taken away after he had been
ordered off the land under the pro-
vision of law entitled trespass: whether
under all these circumstances the man
who left the land and took with him
his posts. was guilty of larceny.
Joe Ortez placed some fence posts
on the land in the vicinity of Salt
Creek: he claimed the posts were made
of drftwood he picked up on the bank
of the Arkansas river a considerable
time ago. somewhere he secured some
wire and made for himself fence,
AS to the legality OF his securing the
posts and the wire. there was no issue
in the case, but after he had been ar
rested on a charge OF larceny and
brought into court. he stated that he
was not on the land he intended to be
and that he had dug UP the posts some
time before he took them on the land
under order to vacate. AS he placed
the posts there and as he had re-
moved tnerH from tn' ErOuhu. nc
thought he had right to them: he
believed them to again be his personal
property.
Judge Hart took the matter under
advisement and begun to dig into the
law and tho court decisions. and finally
he found a decision by Judge Thatcher
of this city when on the state SUI
prcme bench. a similar case went up
from ono OF Colorado's district courts.
and Judge Thatcher decided that since
there was question Of who under all
tho circumstances was At the ttme Of
taking the property. tho owner of 1t.
he would give the defendant the bcneht
of tho doubt
Justice Hart took the position still
farther along the line. that the defend
ants actions spoke louder than words.
and that II he did not intend to steal
the posts IT was only matter OF tres
pass OF which he was guilty. and that
was not what he was being tried for.
Defendant discharged"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
COUNCIL HOLDS FIRST MEETING
AMID AVALANCHE Of BILLS

will do their utmo#. to place bills In
the proper quarters for payment.
Resolutions OF thanks were passed
TO citizens OF Pueblo whd volunteer
cd their services for emergency work
following tho flood. City commits
sioncrs were high In their praise for
the good work done by ,hccs volun-
tccrs.
\ report from n pipe organ COM
rany was read to the assembled
councilmcn stating that the pipe
organ and consol IN the city audi
torium was damaged to tho extent OF
si.50o. Steps will he taken within
tho. next few weeks TO renovate all
damaged property in tho city auditor
ium Work OF cleaning mud from
the basement OF the city auditorium
has progressed to a point where final
washing and cleaning Is being done
Tho city casualty department. or
Ennizsd by tho city council Under tho
head OF s. w. prcsScy. oaa ordered
closed yesterday. All bills were given
to the city council for consideration
and payment. preSsey also returned
100 boots. used by volunteer work
men. tn the city council.
According to reports turned in by
the casualty department siyty-thrce
bodies were found. recovered and
turned over to undertaking establish
rneuts hy volunteer workmcn and
gperi.l officers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Pressey Discontinues
Casualty Department

Monday morning tho city council re-
ceivcd a letter from S. w. Presscy.
who has been in charge of tho casualty
flood relief department tina, was or
Tanixed by the council. stating that his
department would bc discontinued as
there Was no further need OF IL. no
bodies having been found for several
DAYS. a total Of 81 bodies wcre found
and taken to the undertaking cstab-
llshmcnts In the city urdcr Mr.. Pres
scy'a direction. II was stated.
This work for the city In tho way
Of flood relief has cost nothing. Tho
scarchrrs donated their services, and
tho citizens furnished autos to carry
the scarrhors thru tho flood area to
look for tho flood victims.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Scottsbluff Sends Aid

Among tho contributions for the
food relief fund received yesterday Mt
the Commerce club WAS check for
ss5. sent ny the secretary Of tho
Chamber OF Commerce of ScottsbluN.
Nebraska. The money was given by
tho Reuter- Apparel company OF that
city. and was obtained at - sale. for
which they advertised that per cen,
Of tho gross sales of the day would
hc for tho Pueblo relief fund
Tho letter from tho Chamber of
Commerce stated that n local picture
show was Planning to advertise a
similar plan. and that ,ho money from
tho project would hc sent later.
Another OF tho Interesting contrthu-
tiona of tho dsy was from a class IN
tho Nicholas Sem high school OF Chit
cago. which sent $40 so- the rsiiof o.
school children here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

yo--erday mornings council meet
ing. tho first regular gathering since
the flood Of Juno ). proved TO hc ono
Of interest In that bills for material
and su..aiics used du>nE tho flood.
and the period Immediately follow
aug. wcrc presented for payment by
several local business houses and out
,iio concerns
~ first Il appeared that tho city
" Pueblo would hc bankrupt, hut
nfter the council members had run
thru the lists tho bills wcrc depleted
tn an amount not nearly 30 formid-
able ns the first.
ono bill was prcHcntcd by n wom-
an Who had usctd her car during the
most flood period on business streets
Of Pueblo that were covered with
dried mud. she stated that four tires
had been damaged to the extent or
sac Other bills were presented for
items from paper clips to nuiomo-
hil~r.
on Recommendation NJ city Ntior-
rrv Rose over half of tho bins werc
tabled to he turned over to state and
federal depA<tmcnt while others viii
ho given to tho salvation Army ana
Rcd Cross for payment
~ r. believed that the dolusc or
bills came To tho city hall for tho
want Of better address to rend
thom. City officials state that they
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

to the Congress to notify the Rangers:
he then grabbed the lantern from the
hands of the railroad wstchman and
went to the scene of the accident. The
car almost on its bacl; was in the
pool of water and mud. He then came
up the street and met n man in mill
tary uniform and begged him to fire
off his gun to give an alarm. finally
persuaded him to do this. He said the
water was about breast deep.
Rangers Warner and Harrington
were several blocks away when they
heard the pistol shots; they sped to the
scene. When they arrived several SOL
diers wer. tnere. The Rangers plunged
in and tried to raise the car and with
the assistance of the others finally
OF water and three feet of soft mud .
the occupant OF the car was pinned
down deep into the mud by the front
car seat.
Orderly Whitmore and the two
Rangers worked incessantly for fully
fifteen minutes in efforts to rccusitate
Mr.. keath. Everything known to tho
military in thc line of artificial respir-
alton was used by the three men. They
worked until doctor arrived and
ficcrs stated that in their respiration
work thcy forced from the subject 3
lungs quantities Of mud
1t was stated that a long freight
train crawling past the Eighth street
crossing. delayed dc arrival of tho
doctor and the automobile following
u which was thcn believed contained
tho pulmotor which whitmore had
sent for.
Work done hy the Rangers and SOL
diers in their efforts to save the mans
life. was spoken Of in the very hish-
est terms by those who assisted them
II was n paiEo car With both head
and tail lights burning. and the best
Information as To speed at Santa Fc
and Eighth was - miles an hour. The
front lights were still burning when
they were taken from their submerged
Position
Witnesses Lott and Esytr stated
they had watched the bridge until I,
went out on tho ni-h' Of tho food
and then watched tho approach for
two days ,n1 nights. Thcn they placed
rcd lantern there on the next night.
and tho next morning IL was gone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
COST OF POLICING
PUEBLO $4,000

Denver, june 27.-It cost the state
of Colorado about $4,000 to
police Pueblo with National Guard
following the flood according to esti-
mates by Colonel Patrick j. Ham
rock, adjutant general of the state.
The payroll alone will amount to
$4,000, he said. Transportation and
subsistence will bring the total to
$50, 1000, he believes. The last guards
men will be withdrawn from Pueblo
June 80. and the policing Of the city
lest to the Colorado Rangers and the
Pueblo police Colonel Hamrock said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Our IS cent
Table

br. Gootch. Burial waa In the family
lot in Rosciawn In charge of W. B
McMinn.
Daniel Capor. agst - years. died at 4
local hospital yest.cJay afternoon. The
body will be sent to waise nburE
Colo. by McMinn.
The funeral OF Frank Brown Rule
was held from tho United Davis
Worries chapel yesterday afternoon n,
1 O'Clock. Rev. Holiday officiatod.
Mrs. c. C. Holiday, Mrs. Henry Miller
and Miss Mabel McElroy. accompanied
by Miss Marguerite Wilson. sAnr
Beautiful 1se Of Somewhere Some
time Vol Understand" and ''Slfe in
IN. Arms OF Jesus" at the chapel and
Shall We Mort Beyond tho River" at
the grave. Tho pail and flower bear
ers were Lester Jones. Hal Foley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
"T|z' FOR TIRED,
PUFFEO.UP FEET

Your. footsok' Your fee. feel
tired puffsd IN, ohsfed. aching.
sveatv. and they need Tiz
rTi," makes feet remark ably fresh
sn4 sore-proof. -riz" takes the pain
and burn right out Of corns, csjlouses
and bunions ''riF" Is the grandesi
foot Eladdener the world has eve,
known.
oct a box NJ '-r1,- at. any druE
s'cre and end foot torture for a
whole wear. Never have tired. Rrh-
irE. swea,y. smelly feet. vour shoes
w;N fit fine and you'li only wish you
h.d tried '-Tis' sooner. Accept no
substitute.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Fast Work

: Irrigation people work fast
! Tho hiE food carried away
! among ntner irrigation canal in
' takes, that Of the Colorado
! canal. otherwise known as tho
: Twin Lakes cana. vest of
! Boone a couple Of miles
! Like m other cases. the river
!. left the intakes so far that no
. water could bs gotten to the
; gates
. Forty farmers with teams GOT
) busy Thzy came tn the city ard
, to Other localities and Sc
!, cured his tinbers they went 90
!, work with plows aud scrapers
, and other appliances, and tho
} it vas necessary to construct =
) dam which would raise the
! water sevon feet vertically. they
! had tho 'ob completed and the
. water again flowing thru tho
! canal In three dsys
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
SAVE TT WITH ICE.

NEW and old customers see n. R.
Newhouse, contractor and builder
Same location. 10. y. Santa Fe. Let's
so Pueblo.
IF you mead tires or tubes don't
miss this price slashing sale. Kelly
Springfield e. Gates Tires and Tubes.
Cord and Fabric. Hardin & Nelson.
:iT n. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

power has been repaired and the juice
was turned on about seven o'clock
Sunday morning. much to the pleasure
of the inhabitants down the valley, in
Guiding the many farmers.
A small Bouquet of sweet peas will
bring cheer into the sick room. Phone
3504-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
BRAUN'S FLOOD SALE

BRAUNS FLOOD SALE
now in progress at 4l8 West
Northern avenue. Ladies and
childrens wearables, men, S
furnishings, etc. All goods
washed and cleaned. Remem-
Der the Place. 4l6 West
Northern Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

NoTrCE' To Rcd Men and poca-
hontas Of Pueblo. special meeting
~ called for O'Clock Tuesday at
Erickson hall. corner Of Evans and
Northern avenue. All members arc
requested to he present.
Bv order Of Viola Olson. Pocahontas:
". I. Van En.scn. Sachcfn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Contrary to reports circulated. We
arc making that good old Lithia Sod a
Water every day. and are using Llthia
Matcr cxrlIl aiNclv IN nnr nrndncta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

SPECIAL MEETING Of Pueblo
Trades and Labor Assembly. at Labor
Temple. Hall No. 1. Wednesday at
1880 y. m. sharp. All delegates urged
to be prcecnt Busincss OF import
IA,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

DIED
KEATH. John p. died Sunday. Body
at 4. q. Mccarthy and company.
McCARTEN. Patrick. aged )? years,
died at local hospital Juno q. 1891.
Body ut Mccarthy Browns in chars.
OF Wilton.
HEiSToN. Benjamin +. aged 2, years
died at n local hospital June %. 1921.
Body at Mccarthy Browns in charge
OF Wilton.
CHENALfER. John. age Is years
died at n local hospital yesterday aft
crnoon. Body "a, McMinn's.
MAtEo. Frank. age years. died a'
ii2i Spruce street yesterday afternoon
Body at McNinn's.
cAFOR. Da ..ici, age 20 years. died al
local hospital yesterday afternoon
Body at McMinn's.
FEE. Jacob. age IS years. died at l3aa,
Euclid avenue yesterday. Body a
United pavis-Vorics,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
NOTICE

Barber shop. tia n. Union is nov
open for business. having been close.
since the flood.
DAN MASON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Marriage Licenses,
Births end Doaths
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Charles F.. Anderson and Mrs. MArJ
Hollinsshod. Pueblo.
Leonard Coivin and Laura Chatron
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

New zeafand's whcat crop fhasyea,
In estimated at s.:So.ooo buaheaA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
NOTICE

Phone calls for our office may ~
left NJ kcnncrlcy's Drug store or n
our rosidcncc. $50 or .ai5.J
q. l.. WATKINS. n u. s.
g. S. wlA1.LING. d n. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
CITY BRIEFS

RECITAL POSTPONED-Th matt
nee recital which was to have taken
place at the home of Mrs. ]. r. Kun
kel. Wednesday afternoon, June %.
has been postponed.
IT'S IT USED m AN oFFICE1-
THE FRANKLIN PRESS HAS IT."-PhSns Il
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Lithia Water Bottlins Co.
j. NJ. EGAS. Mgr.

j. NJ. EGAS. Mgr.
FOR QUICK TIRE REPAIRING
and tirc changes on tho rosd NJ for
>c~ Tires. Call Tire Service Inc.
Phone 3453.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

ArkanEaH Valley Div. No. ai. l.. A.
to o. II. C. Of a. will hold u regular
meeting In Board of Trade bldg. this
afternoon. : n. m.
BLANCH HURST. President.
LILLIAN CHANDLER, Sec.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

II. a. SMITH for FIRST class carpet
cleaning. 5e1 T.. 5th. Phone atiw.
SADoNEY. Tailor and Cleaner, 31e
South Union Ave. Phone ,ISs-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

Frances LeTEe. William MapeA, Wade
Roberts and William Chandler. Bur.
ial was in Mountain View.
Tho double funeral of Peter ".
Richardson and Howard l.. Baker viii
be held from tho United Davis -vorieN
chapel Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. W. u. Bell will ofYiciate- Burial
will bo In Mountain View cemetery.
Jacob Fee. ago ss yars died At thA-
family home i.23 Euclid Avenue ye~-
fcrday afternoon. He n survived By.
his wife. Tho remains Rro boinx cared,
for at tho home. F>unarAl Arrange-,
mcnts will be announced lafer by tbs
United Davis-Vories Undertaking enm-
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
RnIRN

| To Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Davis. So Cen.
ter street. Juno IS. daughter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

Il. X. KINDS, Pres.
JOHN FISHERMAN. Sec.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28


Tho body of Albert Salas was for
wsrded to TSaiscnburs by r. u. Nc.
Csr,hy and company.
Tho funeral OF John r. Eea,h will
he announced by r q Mccarthy anT,
company. pending the arrival of his
daughter.
Tho funeral Of Frances Elizabeth
Work will he held at the First presby-
terian church this afternoon a, I
O'Clock. Tho Rev. Hugh T. Gary will
he in To~rlawn in charge of Wilton
Mortuary.
Frank Mauro. age years. died yes
terday at the home of his parents. ii1i
Spruce street. Survived by his father
and mother at the family home. rhe
funeral will he held this afternoon at /,
o'clock from tho United Davis Worries
chapel. II will he private Burial in
Roseiswn in charge of McMinn.
John Chevsiier. age Is years. died at
a local hospital yesterday afternoon
after a lingering illness. Tn. body was
sent to Steamboat Springs. Colo. yes
terdsv by NcMinr. accompanied by
the father.
The funeral Of Robert Carroll was
held Monday at 1910 from .hs tinted
DsvisNories chapel. Rev =. Z Neil
assisted hy Rev. r n Lovder con
Quoted the services Mrs x W Glib.
hons. accompanied BY Mrs. A r
HennaboId sang. Land Of the Unset
ting Sun and Precious Jewels" The
floral tributes were many and very
beautiful The flower bearers were:
Mrs Wes~. Mrs. Casey. Mrs. gootch
Mrs HARRISON and Mrs tindlev The
pall bearers were Dr W T psker.
Or. ~ q. DeTierns, Arthur Alien and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
LITHIA SODA WATER

Nov sold everywhere Natural
tithis water used exclusively. and
the only Soda Waters made IL, Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAXI
CAB co. PHONE 744.

DIR. KLETZKY resumed his prac-
tice at his office in the Thatcher
Block, for the examination of eyes
and the fitting of glasses. Office
hours, 10 to IL and to 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

DR.. 7. B. WILSON, having
returned from the east, can
be found at his office in the
Amherst block at the usual
homs.
TIRE SALE NOW ON. Tyler Tire
Company. 604 North Main Street.
Phone 1898.
An-Stcel Safea and Cabfneta- Tos
ESs;. O'Brfen Printing GO.
HYDRo-sTONE HOMES. Phone SD.
FOR QUICK TIRE REPAIRING
and tire changes on the road or for
New Tires. Call Tire Service Inc.
Phone 3453.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

THE HARDIN Hairdressing. Mani.
curing and Chiropody parlors now oper
for business. 81 Masonic Block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Lithia Water Bottling Co.
NOTICE

The Pueblo Aeni No. las, =. q z
VIII hold ? regular meeting wrires-
day evening. II. m. at hall. corner
c and South Main. Business of Inn
portauce.
JOHN THOMSON. Sscy.
LINES REPAIRED s-xsns,s
Valley Railway. Light and Power com
pary's main lire that furnishes tho
towns down the valley with light and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
On Our 25c Table

z5c Naincheck and.
Underwear Silk
75c white Repp.
Hc, $1.00, $125
Gabardine, plain and
fancy white Sirtings.
s1.oo white Popin.
All sorts of Pque
and much other ma
terial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

SOC, 75c and $1.00
Voiles.
Soc and s5e Poplins-
$1.00, SIPS, S1.50
Organdies.
75c to $1.9s dotted
Swiss.
75c Shantung.
S1.oo Shirtinc Mad
ras.
SOC and 75c Shifting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

OUTING FLANNEL, heavy grade, white and
fancy colors, yard ..................... 1Ot
EIDERDOWN, yard wide, white and colors,
COTTON BLANKETS, very slightly damaged,
now only Observation-Disclosures. So. .25
Fancy plaid COTTON BLANKETS that sold
ALLovER CREPE, serpentine, fancy and
plain colors, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2Oc
CURTAIN MATERIAL in Scrim, Marquisette,
Fiet, Cretonne, Madras, Rajah, Terry Cloth, etc.
HALF PRICE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
FUNERAL NOTICES

tsSFtAAb NotstttS
Tho body of Albert Salas was for
warded to Saiscnburs by r. -. Nc
Csrthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

The funeral OF John r. Eea,h vii
hc announced by r. - Mccarthy ans
company. pending the arrival of hi
daughter.