davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-05-24
.IRHIgEFIBNls
I9RIe9FllEEIl..

| = I. d
Governors Of Sevsn- western statla
concerned In the ut3ii1a1son Of ne
Waters OF the Colorado river basin
met in Denver on Tuesday and de-
cided toSdraM up . conuaet to which
each OF the Seyen states WIN be : q
part and which the federal severn
ment Is asked to toin governing the
use ofrthose waters.
It was decided at the conference
to send committee to Washington
to ask President Harding's coop
Grafton; In the matter The commit
tee left Denver for Washington on
Wednesday might, and consisted Of
Governor Thomas Z, Campbell, Of
Arizona, Governor Emmett d. Boyle,
OF Nevada and Governor Charles e.
Mabey Vt Utah. With the commit
tee went Louis F. Hart OF washing!
ton and Governor D. w. Davis of
Idaho.
Although thu governors met In ex:
ecutive session, It was said after the
meeting that the decision had been
reached unanimously that compact
defining the rights of each state and
to which the federal government
would be a party, would be the best
method OF settling without litigation
all OF TIC water disputes that have
arisen. That deciSion was reached,
1t was said, because OF the Interstate
and International nature OF problems
involved, the Colorado river and its
tributaries running through several
states and Into Mexico.
The meeting was held In the Of
flee of Governor Shoup OF Colorado
and was presided" over by Governor
Thos. E. Campbell of Arizona, presi-
dent of the League of the Southwest,
In addition to Governors Campbell
and Shoup the other members OF
the governors committee who at
tended the meetings were: Governor
Maybey Of Utah, Governor Robert ID.
Carey Of Wyoming, Governor Merritt
c. Meacham of New Mexico and Gov
ernor Emmett d. Boyle of Nevada.
Governor W. d. Stephens Of Califor-
MIA was not present but was repre-
scented by State Engineer Mcclure
Governor Hart of Washington and
Governor Davis OF Idaho also attend
ed the conference, but unofficialIy.
In addition to the governors, the
state engineers OF some states were
present.
Another meeting Of the governors
and engineers was scheduled. to be
held Wednesday, when the executive
committee of the Western States Rec
lamation Association was to meet to
consider reclamation problems in the
west. '..-
Means and methods Of development
were the main topic of discussion.
It is understood that representa-
tives OF the League OF the Southwest
will oppose the construction of any
large reclamation projects along the
Colorado river or its larger tributar-
les by. the government until -defi-
mite policy of distributing the Colo
radios waters has been agreed on by
the states and the federal govern
ment.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-05-24
ARRESTED AS RESULT
OF BOXING CONTESTS

Nine of the most prominent citizens
were arrested and hailed into court on
complaint of Sheriff Sam Gay Friday
on the charge of having, as officers
and members Of. the Las Vegas Ath-
letic Association, promoted boxing
contests without paying the license
required by law for such affairs, says
|. the Age. &''% -
Three criminal charges were made
against each OF the defendants, all
based upon the boxing contests held
April 16.
Although some OF the defendants
had nothing to do with the manage!
ment Of the club affairs beyond lend
ing their encouragement and support
to the organization for the promotion
of clean sports, they were much In
censed at the Inconvenience ana shu,
initiation they were subjected to on 30
trivial chhrge.aHoweyer officers of
the organization decided to settle the
controversy over the amount, OF IL
cense winch should be paid, following
which the charges were dismissed :.
The attorney general, IN an opinion
given to Clark county officials prior
to the boxing carnioais held that the
club should pay the license required
by law. #
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-05-24
STILL AFTER AYRES

Z: You can hear it said now that The
Silver State is n reform newspaper
and its publisher is hypocritical re-
former. Sure, we're so used to that
sort of talk 1t slides off like duck
sheds water.
s The Silver State is not q reform
sheet. Nor is it's editor q reformer
We have no objections to offer as to
how any man leads his lifes He can
take arsenic or cut hts head off, and
it's his own business, 80 far as we're
concerned. But he mustn't inflict his
weakness on others. a,
y The fellow We're5 out cunning for
is tho fellow who encouragesa and
ltakes profit from human weakness,
Mine times out Of ten youII find him
q foreigner who won't become an
American, to begin with. Nor can
amy respect for American laws be
driven into him.
Wa say that Il this class OF crooks
can grow rich ana produce nothing
by work, merely because of o willing.
ness to violate lawp, they are given
an advantage over those who do TO
spect laws and decency. People have
grown, though, to believe a certain
amount of this must be-. tolerated;
that It can't DO eliminated s Mayba
not, but there's nothing gained II no
effort Is made. ~
- ~
But tho last straw Ia piled on when
q bunch OF these degeroretss un1er-
take to run things and Il aspersoh
dares to raise q voice in protest they
should promptly run him out of
town'-in this case withdrawal of,ait
financial support. Methods employed
are to use In fluence to get others to
withdraw support, spreading OF
''propaganda' calculated to blacken
character so that hntbfdkins people
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1921-05-24

win shun the object OF their WRATH
The. last tesort IS gframing up9
When such conditions arise you can
bet your bottom dollar we're not go.
ing to meokiy lie dowR ON the Job.
Should person be called a "hypo-
orite" and "reformern with the cor
rect sarcastic intonation) because Of
a desire to SEQ laws enforced and a
square deal for evefyonef we think
not. And we don't believe tho cams
paign OF personal yIiiificatIon and at
tempteis business ruination is going
10 get far with people who count for
anything.
The Silver State wants the town to
i'settia down'--we do not want to
'burt busineas7--but 10 long as Ger.
tain people continue persecution Just
that long win wo retaiiatc with the
only weapons Notwithstanding peo-
pie the truth through tliess ceIunnus.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
HARRISON

HARRISON, westchester Co. (near B"4@--
Corner plot. IooAlo9. for bungalow or
water, gas electricity. schools. etc. bar
gain. j. {. Bettinson. owner, Harrison
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
yoNKERs

FIVE and six-room apartments. unfur-
nished. in several different buildings. all
improvements. in The best section of Yon-
kers- w. A. Brockhurst, s25 South Broad
way. Yoakers. Tel. 2522. Evenings tele-
phone l05G.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
- G 0 Brooklyn Lots at Absolute Executors
I'D VDVD Auction-Subway Station Right on Tract!

To close the Estate of
Stewart McDougall, decd,
by order of Winfield S.
McDougall, Robert E.
Swezy and VIM. w.
Spence, Executors, this
property, consisting of
500 lots, fqvo 2-famiiy brosun-
stone dqpeilings. four g. and
f-story apartments qpith
stores, loca1ed on Fort Ham
tfton Parksvay, Neav Utreeht,
8th, 9th and 10th Aves., and
from 42nd to 10Th Streets,
9piI be sold at absolute auc-
ton.
70 per cent. can remain
on mortgage for three
years at go. Free title
policies by the Title Guar
antee and Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
PORT CHESTER

ATTRACTIVE I2-room house 3 baths. hot
water. heat gas and electricity, shades
awnings, storm sash. corner lot, In best
residential section; shade trees and shrub
berry; Lear garage with heat; price rea-
sonable. John Schick, SO North Main st.
TeIephone lel. Port Chester. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
LARcHsIoNT

Bargain-6 rooms and bath. gas. eiec-
tficity, steam heat, open fireplace good
size plot; convenient tu trolley and raiiroa q
station; price $4,000. terms to suit
DRCMMoND. II EAST +2D ST.
Tel Murray Hill 1873. Larchmont ss4
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Name Your Own Price
for Subway Station Lots
20 Minutes from City Hall

BUILDERS INVESTORS, SPECULATORS-if you
assured quick profits real estate today buy within
FIVE MILES of City Hall and Near TRANSIT facilities!
That is where apartments homes will be leased
long before they finished where real estate values
MUST jump But the city's tremendous demand for
homes has left few such places unoccupied-VERY,
VERY FEW where you buy and build in BIG,
worthwhile units
So don't miss this chance buy AT YOUR OWN PRICE,
what veteran real called tine finest BIG tract left
Brooklyn Don't confuse this
the OF land of the
often foisted the unwary
The McDougal NEARER City Hall than St.
Manhattan The Fort Hamilton Parkway West End Line) B. R.
RIGHT ON the 9Th Union
ton Subway and Eevated only blocks The running
20 City Hail. 80 Times Square. The
surrounding district sody built Every lot graded
great Pavements installed
everything is READY FOR THE BUILDER
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
A $40 BILL

building plot at Bryn Mawr 5oxfoO, or
larger, with improvements and assistancs
to build, close to city and station; thirty
the last month. They are BARGAINS
Come out and look them over Robert E
Farley Organization. IL Il. 44th ST. Murray
Hill 1890
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE
Gentleman's Estate,
18 Room House.

At warwick, SO miles from View
York. large frame house cont. e,,asl'I
eight master bedrooms, four ,aasfa,
paths, three servants rooms ana
oath bot water heat: fine garage
tor Two cars casino or playhonsa
stg aiiailg hIflard room. fully
equipped, and Il nine -roof5l-f,,f, -bs,fS
apartment; also hunter lodge win
wing room and porch fully ftfeg
up large storehonSe and barr, fn
livestock greenhouses. toolhonss
100 young peach trees. y rya. ,..,e
oens Building ali equipped vim
eieciFle llght; there are 90 acres ~
ground and can be bought at the
sAcsptlonat price OF s35 0oe par
tleuiars of az
GEORGE Nj. GREIR.
III East ssd 1T. Murray Hin ets1.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
A GLORIOUS RIDGE.

IN The Berkshires. 200 feet in the air, with
beautiful views of distant hills for fully so
miles; 800 acres; many smooth rolling
fields, entirely free from stone; three
hc uses; two streams, woods etc. an ex-
ceptional stock farm; near Iitchfeld
Conn; only $4,000 for immediate sale
JOHN CRAWFORD. Z. 42d St. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
; P. vi. JUNE 23 & "a

Next Thursday and Friday Evenings
at the BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
NEW ROCHELLE

SACRIFTCE-Owner leaving for abroad.
$1,000, room stucco bungalow. gas, elec-
trio lights, hot water heat. Location ideal
s.. 1000 cash. Several other good homes at
very reasonable prices see us. HUDSON
-REAlTYsCO,. 20S Huguenot st. Tel. i&2s
New Rochelle. Open sunday.
A splendid opportunity to purchase new
house, { rooms and baths. With every
Improvement. exclusive park. For terms
apply p. A. CAMERON. 81 North Av., New
Rochelle Phone 42g6. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
PELHAM

RENT OR SALE-NEW DWELLING. 6
rooms baths. sun parlor; large plot :
sI5o. price $500. HERKfMER. M M
% West ADD st. Tel 07se Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
SC.4RSDALE

GREEN RE Section; this is@an ideal loca-
ton; furnished, attractive 8 rooms 2
baths: garage four blocks from Hartsdale
Station; reasonable. Phone 27sS White
Plains. Box 432, Hartsdale, n Y
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
BRONxyILLE

FOR RENT OR SALE.
IN LAWRENCE PARK. BRONXVILLE,
new house. delightfully."- situated on The
hillside, among fine old trees, convenient TO
schools stores and station; rooms.
baths: garage; plot l0Oxl00; shown by APP
pointment.
SWALLOW 6 PRATT. INC,
10 Palmer Av., Brownsville, \. Y. Tel. 1l21.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
MoCNT VERNON

FURNISHED house for rent July TO oct
l new modern house in Mt Vernon 4
minutes from Columbus Az statioa: I
rooms, baths; restricted section 96 VIII
lard av.,A Mt Vernon 5eS7-W
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Send for Illustrated Bookmap.

Send for TODAY.
will unequald
Far betome NOW things
buildings apartments increased labor efficiency 4o9) and
know New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
ffeLnSton
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE

ON-HUDSOS
Scw York City's :iost Accessible Suburb
iEcRGE HOWE. 527 Fifth Ave, n. Y. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Irrigation Case Hearing

After two and "A half days OF solid
argument by attorneys representing the
Bcssemer IrriEatiug Ditch company,
tho West Pueblo Ditch association and
tho state of Colorado. the question OF
the priority date Of the West Pueblo
Ditch second decree was yesterday
taken upder advisement by District
Judge Samuel u. Trimble.
In the first place the West Pueblo
ditch was decreed two second feet ut
water: later largely additional rights
were dccrecd and they are said to
he dated 1877. Tie BessemcT Ditch
company. plaintiff in tho action which
some time ago was tried. aad Just ar
gucd. maintains that tho date rs wrong
thru clerical error. ana that IT should
be 1857.
The issue was some time since
brought up before Judge Essex in tho
district court and he threw the case
out on the ground that the statute OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

the Otero county district court at La
Junta. Judge Park will hear motions
in division B today.
Miss Grace Espey. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. u. Espey of Minnequi
Heights, returned yesterday from Bal
timorc Md, where she has been at
tending 4 finishing school near that
city. Miss Espey will leave early next
week for Alameda. Cal. where she
viii enter d school for technical train
ing.
Mrs Arthur ]. Waldrou.- who has
been spending the week in Pueblo
with her husband. was called to her
home i'm Dolores, Colo, Thursday
evening by the serious sickness OF her
sister. Mr. Waldron, who is still in
Pueblo ON business received a tele-
gram from his wife yesterday. stating
that her sister. who underwent an OPP
Grafton carly in the week, was better
and on the road to recovery Mr.
WaIdron will probably leave for home
on Sunday or Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Another Knifmg

Tho family butcher knife was again
called into play 10 settle domestic
difficulties. when Theodore Duncan.
40. 1918 Spruce street. and his wife.
Mrs. Betsy Duncan. had an argument
at 1850 O'Clock Friday morning. &C
cordinE to police reports. Duncan is
at 81 Mary's hospital. His wife Is
in Jail.
Duncan boitcd from tho back door
OF his home shortly after the argu-
ment started. and brought up against
the back fence. Mrs. Duncan 1t is
said followed close behind. with the
butcher Snifc held at high port.
when DtAcan got over the fence, he
had deep Eash In his right arm.
Two fingers on Mrs. Duncan's right
hand are slashed. and she has a
bruised jaw. Duncan wrested the
knife from her hand. and landed a
smart left to her jaw Then he dc
parted on the run for the office of a
physician in the Erickson building,
leaving trial of blood. The artery
in his arm was severed.
Police found Mrs. Duncan on the
floor of her home, and took her to
tho city jail. where DR.. w. y. Buck.
city physician. dressed her wounds.
She is being held at the jail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Limitation had run against 1t: in other
words. that it was then too late to
correct an error II one had been made.
Appeal to the supreme court resulted
in a reversal of'thc opinion. the high
court taking the position that II is
never too late to correct clerical
error in such a chse: This resulted
in the moro recent trial before Judge
Trimble TO determine whether or not
tho 1871 date is erroneous.
The two and a half days arguments
were made by attorneys for tn" re-
spective ditch companies and by an
assistant attorney general OF Colorado,
the state being a co-defcndsnt because
of the state insane asylum using ir-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
P E R N AIS

Bird Hensley. In the electrical dc
partment at the steel Works is home
from a visit in Denver.
Al Hirst, Of the. Howe Drug COM
pany, on Northern avenue left yester-
DAY for Denver where he will visit
Tor a few days.
Charles Bowman. with the Tobin
Furniture company, ON Northern ave
nue. is confined To his home on East
ItIutt avenue by sickness
George Crenshaw. 10 the open
hearth department at the steel Works
is entertaining his brother George
C-enshaw from Chicago
District Judge J. a Park and Court
StsnOgrapher Herman ". Nash re-
turned last evening from a session OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Divorce DEGREES

Three iutcrIocutory decrccs Of di-
vorce were granted in the county
court yesterday.
Kavanaugh II. Thomas from Grace
NJ. Thomas; grounds cruelty married
in Pueblo. May l, 1910.
James L. Clark from Grace Clark; (;
married at Eads. Colo, May Is. 1915.
Dollie Nillikan from Otis Milliktn;
married at Rocky Ford. september
%, 1919: charge of cruelty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
DAMAGE

To fruit may be the inevitable result
OF the beautiful sunshine SO early, but
you should take advantage OF this fine
weather and the cut prices at the
Newton Lumber company, and build
and repair NOW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Sc FILM DEVELOPING

ANIL SIZE ROLL LEAVE 1T AT
?, READY AT ;. Austin Photograph
ers. Elite Studio. Masonic Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

The womcn's International Cham
bcr of Commerce. founded by Mrs.
Catherine Clemens Could, low has
branches in China, Turkey, India and
Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
TISSUE MIRACLE

4 wash fabric of fine, sheer
cotton weave, mixed with
threads of silk: large, medium
and small checks. Lavender,
rose. light blue, pink and navy.
Yard CSC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

Tho first woman in Kentucky to be-
come a candidate for county office un-
der the general suffrage law is Miss
stella May. who is seeking the Re
publican nomination for county clerk
of Pulaski county, position her
father held for L. years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

The first woman to become manas-
ing editor OF daily newspaper in
North Carolina is Miss Daisy Hend-
lev. who has assumed editorial charge
OF a daily paper in Wilson, that state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL.


THE great sale OF the Walker Bros.
stock of clothing, shoes and furnish
ines is still in full swing at 327-52e
South Union. and an army of clerks
are kept busy waiting on the people.
The sale will continue until the big
stock is practically closed out. and the
attendance of people from all parts OF
The city proves conclusivcly that ad-
vcrtising will pull the people any
where when there are real bargains TO
be had.
POST card. 81 doz.. Kodak films
Developed free. Cross White, 4osH
y. Main.
MISS it last week: Don't fail to
attend our big candy sale today. Palm
Handy Kitchen.
ASK ABOUT OUR SEQ sATUR-
DAY SPECIAL. PUEBLO FLORAL
co. 523 y. MAIN.
INVENTORS AND DESIGNERS
NOTICE - Let us make your model
We make models. develop inventions.
manufacture tools, dies, patterns. spe-
cial machinery. etc. Consult us free.
THE IMPROVED POWER & MA
CHISERY COMPANY, Engineers and
Builders. SJ9-31l So. Victoria avenue,
wv ~ AffN 4lNli NAC -
Depot.
Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair Shop. sos y. Main.
HAULING OF all kinds. Phone
SAT.
ASK ABOUT OUR 800 SATUE-
DAY SPECIAL. PUEBLO FLORAL
co, Je5 y. MAIN.
PLEAD GUILTY-Joo Sandrizzo
and Lucca Colleti. arrested by tho
sheriffs officers for conducting dis
tillerics at sos and al0 Elm street
were hailed before Justice of the Peace
c. j. Hart yesterday and pleaded
guilty to tho charge. Each was fined
800 and costs, making the per capita
expense Just si23.15. OF course their
copper stills and all tho booze in its
various stages OF formation, were
consficatcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

risa,ion water from tho West Pueblo
ditch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
rRANkLrN pREss--sau.nsr.-P N

NOT all oil stocks win. See what:
behind the stock that has chance
to wir Investigate Mutual: its -
Conner. Offices Amherst Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

ANOTHER BIG chocolate sale al
EllinEtons Saturday. Many varieties
on sale at both stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
CITY BRIEFS
Nine. Schumann-Heink, Feb. 2S.

WELL educated Italian gentleman
will exchange Italian telegraph les
sons for English lessons Phone lsf.
SEEKING Two-The Red Cross
wishes to know the addresses of
George Leslie Wright and Joe Bush
walter. II anyone knows of these.
please call the Red Gross.
HOT. delicious. home made candy at
the Palm Randy Kitchen.
done. Royal Shoe shop, 2o1I2 South
Union.
FRANKLIN PREss-s.usners-PH ~
NOT all oil stocks win. See what's
behind the stock that has chance
to win! Investigate Mutual: its "A
Conner" offices Amherst Bldg.
ANOTHER BIG chocolate sale at
Ellingtons Saturday. Many varieties
on sale at both stores.
DANCE at Brantzers Hall on Rye
road Saturday night, Feb. %. Bose
ker's orchestra.
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER--A chick
On pic supper will he held tonight in
the seventh street v w. c. \. rooms
from to : O'Clock. The supper viii
be held under the auspices OF the
ladies Of the United Presbyterian
church.
DR. \. L. F'UGARD has returned TO
Pueblo and re-established his office at
l27 Central block. Phone 50. Office
hours L to and to ).
GOLD easel frame and large photo
free with a dozen photos. Austin's
over kresses'.
FIVE cents per roll Kodak film de-
veloping any size leave it at nine.
ready at hve. Austin, photographer.
over krcsses'.
PULLING TEETH? No, sec the old
fashioned taffy pull at the Palm
Handy Kitchen.
SATURDAY sPE ECIAL- PRIM-
ROSES. soc. THE FLOWER SHOP,
2l6 y. MAIN ST.
p. Z. o. CHAPTER-Chaptcr f.
p L. o. will meet this afternoon al
$50 o'clock in the home Of Mrs. +. ".
Sloan, io7 West Thirteenth street
Mrs. Sloan will he assisted in enter
tanning by Miss Mildred Palmer Mrs.
Grisard will have Il paper on Lace
and Lace Making"
An-StccI Safes md Cahln.ta The
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.
SLIGHTLY SCORCHED KINDLING
AT Foley's one-haf price.
II YEARS in Pueblo without fail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

a mans home ceases TO be his cas-.
tic when he turns II into his distil.
lcry.-Dcs Moines TScgister
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

DANCE at BrantzcTs Hall on Ry'
road Saturday night, Feb. %. Bose
kers orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Davenports and parlor suites
at a big saving. Red Cliff Furni-
twe Co., $50 S. Umon-near
depot.

SATURDAY SPECIA L. PRIN
ROSES. eoc. THE FLOWER SHOP.
2ls y. MAIN ST.
OUR COAL makes warm friends
p. 4. Cessna. Phone 514-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
CAMEO DRESS
GIEGHAMS

These Dress Ginchams arc
woven of yarns spun from eN-
ira long staple cotton, giving
them strength and uniformity
in texture. They are soft and
smooth and in color combina-
lions are clear and distinctive.
The spring patterns are shown
in many new and exclusive de-
signs for house and afternoon
dresses. for childrcn's play and
school frocks. The width Is p
inches. Yard S1c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

CHICKEN PIE SUPERB chick
On pie supper will he held tonight in
the seventh street Y w. c. y. rooms
from > TO O'Clock. The supper viii
be held under the auspices OF the
ladies Of the United Presbyterian
church
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

WELL educated Italian gentleman
will exchange Italian telegraph les
sons for English lessons. Phone lA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

HYDRo-sToNE HoMEs. Ehone sls
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

HOT. delicious. homemade candy at
the Palm Handy Kitchen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
FLAXoN TISSUE

- inches wide. You will
find it a delightful experience
10 choose the material for your
summer dress from this collee-
ton of high-grade cotton dress
material, embracing every IA
vored pattern and plaid color
combination. a firm and sheer
material. Yard CSC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

SEEKING TWO-The Red Cross
wishes to know the addresses OF
George Leslie Wright and Joe Bush
walter II anyone knows of these.
please call the Red Gross.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
NEW WASH AND DRESS FABRICS AND
SPRING-TIME SILKS
QUEEN PERcALEs.

These Percales are admirable
for making inexpensive dresses,
of which every woman likes to
have several in her wardrobe.
Cambria finish percale. Figured
patterns on light grounds, also
dark and medium blue, gray,
black and white. 80 inches
wide. Yard 27t.c
36-inch fast color Calbert
Madras Shirtinss and Waist
ings in large assortment of
stripes. Yard 59c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

DIR. 4. L. F'UGARD has returned TO
Pueblo and re-established his office at
le7 Central block. Phone 50. Office
hours l. TO and to ).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26

QUALITY SHOE repairing quickl
done Royal Shoe Shop. 2o1I. Soutl
Union.