davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
INSTRUCTION..

MAXI; MONEY AT HOME--YOU CAN EARN
from 81 TO So hour in your spare time
writing show cards: quickly and easily
learned. No ranyassing. We teach you how
and sell your work. Write to-day for full
particulars 70 AMERICAN SHOW CARD
SCHOOL. 224 RyIie BLDG, Toronto. Canada.
BE A DETECTIVE Excellent opportunity:
good pay. travel. Write G. T. Ludwig. 53e
Westover Rldg.. Kansas City. Mo.
LEARN suitable trade: linotype operators
receive $4,000. ideal, alert, educated men
cost 500. Empire School, 1873 T. 18th.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Help Wanted.
IITRST OCCLPATIONAL EXCHANGE,
WALL ST. SPECIALISTS. 60 BROADWAY.
Domestic Help Wanted.
BUTLERS. second and useful men, wanted
Immediately. Duffy's Agency, w. 4Ith .
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
STOCK statesmen

capable OF making big money. I
have the prettiest proposition to
lay before a prospect ever taken
out by any man. You can make
from 5000 70 500 per week selling
security which you can recon-
mend TO your best friends or
brother. There is a possibility OF
the stock selling I'm the open mar
ket within a few months az ten
times the price at which you viii
now be- offering II. Strong, true
lerature Is now IN the hands Of
thousands OF prospects. You will
be equipped with documentary
proofs signed by important lnd
viduals and companies. substanti-
ating every fact that you will
claim. II you are n hustler see
Mr.. Goldsoll, suite s37, 90
Broad ST.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

TUTOR-Cnllege student with unquestion-
able credentials as TO character and abil-
i'y, 10 visit daily from r. NJ 10 coach
young high school 10y for college; also g
D.. n companion during leisure hours sub
lerts necessary are Latin, French. English
and advanced mathematics excellent position
Tor n" right young man. Applicants shouic
apply by phone. and IL satisfactory appoint-
fnents win be made for interview. Telephone
Plaza 1851. or by letter TO box "a. 1926 ST.
James Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Instruction.

rTTt. ACADEMY OF HAIR
AND BEAUTY CULTURE
offers courses of instruction I'm all branches
assuring large earnings: day, evening
classes. Call or write for information.
ihS West t4th street. Phone Bryant 0455.
EARN SoJ-StJO weekly: only through Prof.
Rohrers the Reliable Hardress. Manicure,
Beauty School; 81 up free for service; earn
while learn; circular explains. ffe w. 42d 1T.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

FoREwONAN, EXPERIENCED. CAPABLE
TAKING ENTIRE CHARGE OF MANU-
FACTuRE DEPARTMENT OF HAND
CROCHET INFANTS WEAR; ALL AN
SwERS CONFIDENTIAL. GOLDSMITH,
pANNENnERG co. - +. 10TH ST
FOREWOMkN.
ono having been connected with wholesale
hand made blouse concern, 10 take charge ~
department OF hand sewers splendid oppor-
tunity for right person. BOX $3.50, 200 Gable
Hldg.
GENERAL houseworker, competent. three IN
Family. small apartment. good wages Call
mornings. $40 w. seth st., 18th floor. vest
GCVERNESS, experienced, understanding
physical care two boys speaking French
approaching good home. Hartsdale. Brett
wieser, u broadway, room 1901.
GONEENESS, experienced, for two children,
girl q, boy 81 personal references required.
Call tuesday, 81, 1l5 w. list St. Apt. &c.
HOSIERY BUYER
YOUNG WOMAN WHO THOROUGH
LY UNDERSTANDS THE HIGH GLASS
HOSIERY BUSINESS. STATE ENPERI-
ENCE AND SALARY. X ia HERALD.
HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

SHOE salesman wanted; good experience and
good references. Frank Bros. 5sS 9TH av..
near iSth st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

sAT.EsMTN-Wri or call for list OF lines
and fun particulars: earn 81 800 10 $40 900
yearly; big demand for men: inexperienced
on experienced city or travelling. Natl
Salcsnien's 1'r. ASSN, 6ls-C Gambler Bldg,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

statesmen (Catholic) "A few statesmen 10
sell good clean proposition that will pay
you at least $40 per week. The proposition
be sold easily with little self-applica-
tion, and to convince you of IT we take you
out and prove 1t to you; experience not es-
sentiai. Call s TO 10 A. NJ. 70 p. M.
room 210. 1874 Broadway. Brooklyn.
Statesmen. Telephone stock statesmen
wanted to sell local Industrial of highest
class easy seller; every assistance and co
operation given; salary and liberal commits
, sion drawing account. manager Tor room
will be selected from crew In next three
weeks. Apply room 907. 206 broadway.
Statesmen.
WELL. KNOWN MANUFACTURERS OF
FINE LEATHER GLOVES WANT SALES
MEN FOR GREATER NEW YORK COM
MISSION BASIS: GIVE EXPERIENCE AND
REFERENCES FIRST LETTER; STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. Y so4 HERALD, HER
AID SO.
SALESMEN-New office device which pays
$50 commission each sale; protected metro
polltan territory: leads furnished Hutter.
2a3 B~ay.
SECURITY salesman wanted for excellent
Industrial proposition. % Cortlandt ST.,
room 1929.
SOLICITOR Desired by refrigerator ware
house must have ability and considerable
experience IN cold storage. with wide ac-
ouaintances: commission and drawing ac-
count 1916 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
sAL. WANTED

HotSEWORkFR. able to cook and wait on
table; no washing; three adults references
necessary good wages to competent girl
Tel. Main 3li3, or call 30 Livingston ST..
after 10 A. M.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
YOUNG LADY.

YOUNG LADY.
over %, with pleasing pcrsonality, re-
fined able to converse cusily Call he
tween 10 A. NJ and g =. NJ. room 602,
20 Court, Brooklyn, N. Y.
YOUNG woman 20 answer door In doctor =
office, from 10 to 4 no Saturday or Sun
day. Call Tuesday morning. Hidreth. 162
East Tist st.
YOUNG wuman-Neat. industrious. educated
young woman, secretary assistant to high
class dentist Christian. Reply own hand
writing. 5 w. 10th st, suite f20f.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire--Motor Trucks.

WO ton truck. si20 weekly, with chauffeur.
300 w. I16th st. Cathedral 60dg,
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

WAITRESS AND CHANBERMATD FOR
PRIESTS HOUSE ON LONG ISLAND; f;
EASY WORK AND GOOD PAY; MUST BE
EXPERIENCED AND HAVE REFER
ENCEs. FATHER SMITH. KINGS PARK.
l.. l.
WAITRESS and chambermaid wanted white
preferred. Call Wednesday, TO f2--o24
West End av.
WAITRESS. well recommended. for two In
family. Can before ~. 20 w. a0th.
WOMEN and girls 10 sell to private trade
finest silk underwear direct from the
manufacturer NJ less than the jobbing prices I;
good proposition for right parties. United
Hosiery Stores. 27iD Broadway (near
fnfth ST..
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

IiOISEKEEPER, working. no laundry; good
home, good salary to competence person.
Call before-l. Gluck. 526 w. 111th.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

JAPASESE, useful butler gardener: re-
liable. experienced best references; city or
country. @ 213 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

general houseworker or useful butler: no
cooking; good experience. J. X, so West
seth It.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

JAPANESE, first class butler, valet, well
qualified. presentable. seeks permanent en-
pasement: highly recommended Telephone
Plaza 0314 Osaka T24 Lexington aV.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

pINCi-PECEININC clerk f2n, married;
expert packer, bookkeeper capable taking
fun charge; best reference. + 1l0G Herald,
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

A large wholesale grocery house has n
vacancy for a live, wideawake salesman
selling an established clientele in their sales
office also taking care Of their telephone
trade must be thoroughly experienced In the
wholesale grocery business. Address, stating
nRe and experience. liberal salary Will be
rniq. BOX All 200 Gable Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

JAPANESE. first class cook. wishes good
home with bachelor In return for service;
wages no object: two years last place.
I'M. A. 1O6l Lexington ay.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

JAPANESE, excellent butler. thoroughly ex-
peflenced, highly recommended as to char
actor and ability Take. II Concord ST..
brooklyn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
CURRENT COMMENT


Fifteen or so years ago a pair Of
goggles aud a pair Of gauntlets
marked the seasoned motorist. such
accessories were quite essential TO
the driver and passengers touring
through open country. Clouds OF
dust were as common TO the old au.
tomohilists as tho clouds OF vapor to
the soaring aviator.
And goggles ana gauntlcts were
about the only protcCtirn afforded
the carly motorists, who pioneered
tho way Tor the travellers Of today.
In those times tho more lust one
collected. the more dust that oh
secured ones features. the greater the
distance he had travelled.
But now tho motorlst no longer
feels TINT he must change his attire
or hrrdon himself with goggles and
gnuntlcts Assured the comfort 81
travelling In n wcll-cquippcd train, he
can direct his ear where hc plcnsss
with ease and convenience. Improved
roads have to "a great extent pnCour.
aged this feeling Of freedom, but the
change ~ accounted for Ia an oven
larger degree by the development 81
the motor car Itself. The open ear.
for instance. In more enclosed. Door
have been added. tho cowl has grad.
unlly become higher, and the wind
shield moro efficient. The rc-VampCd
surrey body OF the historic days is
no more.
But the greatest impetus to com.
Portable and pleasant travel by motor
car was given by the creation OF en-
closed lodv types and their suhse.
qucnt development.
Tntil about the latter part Of 1918.
closed cnrs We're manufactured In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

very small quantities In comparison
with the production OF the popular
%runabuut and touring types. The
curly cars were more or less cumbcr'
some. as we look back on them now.
and II a indeed, believed the
height OF luxury to own one Of them.
The average motor car owner con
ridcrcd a closed car somewhat OF "a
novelty or plaything and not ospe
cinlly practical for trips Of any great
length.
But those who owned closed cars
appreciated the all-wenthcr protec'
tion and their success with the new
cars furttold what was Ca come.
Rather than producing closed cars
for tho few. manufacturers took In
hand what had boon u side line with
Thorn and earnestly underworld TO
increase tho utility and praCtltaLility
Of the enclosed body types.
The most important strides In the
early progress 81 closer ears were
noted during the season Of 1915 10.
Not only were they greatly improved
IN beauty lines and appointments.
but they were also manufactured in
increased numbers Since hat time
tho builders of ears mechanically
correct have seldom been able In any
season to produce enclosed cars in
sufficient quantities TO meet the de-
mand OF buyers who have sensod the
value built into the year round cars.
So the increased use or enclosed ears
and their increased utility have gone
forward together.
ASIDE from enjoying the service
ability Of a closed car. there g. pride
iu owning "a Job that Is rich aud lux,
.urious. tasteful and rcfincd-a com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
RANGE CALF SHOW
DEMONSTRATES VALUE
OF pIRIIRHtID BULLS

That range calves show the history
Of their siros whom brought together
In "a show for comparative judging.
was clearly demonstrated at TT
summer. The ~ sumner show Of
100 range calves this year was "a
duplicate Of the fabian how that
was held q year ago. Prize winning
calves were those owned by men who
had been running good bulls for
many years. Where pens Of calves
are Judged. not only quality and on.
formation play an important part.
but also uniformity. Uniformity h
something that many Of the stock
men fail 20 take int consideration
when shoWinE
The practical i'ity of using pure
bred bulls ~ the range has been
proven TO the satisfaction Of stock.
mon IN this vicinity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

The nation need havc no lear OF
n fhmine IN the eventually OF a rail
strike.
For trucks and truck haulage have
attained such "a degree OF efficiency
as TO assure the country Of continued
food supply II rail transportation
stops.
Significant al 20 what part the
motor truck may be called on to play
n the country's transportation prob
lem, at least In short haul transpor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

%tation. is the trip Just made by the
siN.wheci truck OF the Goodyear Tire
company between Los Angeles and
Ban Francisco.
The f2O miles were covered IN Is
hours and 40 minutes. an average Of
~ miles an hour. The ruCk carried
i've tons u freight.
The Southern Pacific railroad.
over a slightly longer route. makes
this same trip In ~ hours and SO
minutes. Fast passenger trains be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

careful regard for the condition OF
the interior.
Any man who does not see beyond
the mechanical side OF a motto car
does not belong In a garage or ser
vice station. lie Is OF the age whe
automobiles were tmerely machines
TO get about In. And an owner Of n
place. where work on motor cars Is
performed. who does not make n sim
rcre effort to protect his customers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

property. ought to be in some other
lines Of business that requires ioss
thought and al
As manufacturers Of refined closed
cars. our Interest IL with the owner.
We hold not the fnintest hope Tor a
faragemen. who. through his own
neglect and careIe@sncss, would In
any way impair the quality Of an
Interior Of a closed car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

tween New York and Pittsburgh.
about the same distance, make the
trip In 10 hours N 80 minutes.
Counting the time II takes for
freight transfer at terminals, and
hauiage by slower freight trains. the
motor trip provos Itself much faster
than rail transportation.
This truck recently completed n
trip from Akron to os ngeles In
seven days and a half, actual running
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

builds Il with the idea Of pormanency
In mind. He knows that 40 far as
the owner II concerned tho Interior
viii be treated with respect and ARE,
and he hopes that the a will never
be turned ovcr 10 a mechanic who
does not know the difference between
one OF $500. He trusts hat the
owner. when IN need OF service. will
take the car where service includes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

partment n likes to keep as Hplen'
didly appointed as 1t was when i left
the builder.
And that IL why the manufacturer
takes such pains In selecting mate
rial for the cushions IND carpets. tho
curtains and trimmings that will be
both pleasing and serviccablc. He
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
DIED

FALLETTA, Mrs. Frances, age IS
years. died October / at 9:2 Eldorado
avenue. Body at Mccarthy Browns.
BERGEY. Amanda. age 81 years.
died at u local hospital October /.
Body sent to Colorado Springs by
United Dsvis-Nories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

The Pueblo police force can boast of
two wild animal hunters. About 1880
O'Clock Friday night Officers Pezoidt
and Berger captured porcupine in a
yard at 1851 cypress street.
Some one called the police and stated
that there was bear in their back
yard and asked that every policema n
on the force be sent
Pezoldt aud Berger were the only
spare cops available and they made
several trips from the artillery room
at the city hall to the patrol wagon
aud at last they had every gun loaded
INTO the patrol and hurried to the
scene.
When they arrived they called for
volunteers to man the extra guns, but
valiant kind.
Pezoldt and Berger then entered the
back yard ready for battle but instead
of bear they spotted a full grown
porcupine in a corner of the fence.
They had heard during their hunting
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Matinee Recital
Saturday Afternoon

The Scott School of Music and Et-
preston will hold its first matinee
recital at the school on Saturday
afternoon. October S at gao All
are very cordially invited to attend
the following program. in which
many talented pupils will appear:
PROGRAM
Piano-In the Glen .Gocaben
Laura May Harrington
Piano-Galoping Horses Rogers
Amos Valdez
Niolin-Bohemian Giri .....+. Balfe
Russell Morris
Reading-Our Hired sirl Riley
Margaret Merritt
Fiano-The Guards March StrcabboE
Dorothy Kate
Piano-GoIden Chains
Helen Elizabeth Massie
Piano-Purple Pansies Waltz Fearis
Elizabeth Drodasis
Solo Dance
Ruth Meyer
Piano-Sunset in the Alps o.. Sontag
Esther Heller
Piano-Demetrius March .Greenwald
Ellenda Schmitz
Nioiin-Shephcrd' Dream Helms
Levspa Davis
Rcading-The Dead Doll VANDERBILT
Mary Margaret McGovern
Fianc-Jumpiug the Rope Appleton
Eva Levy
Piano Duct--Flower L Aries waltz
....i.... ....-..........-. Fearis
Frances Hines and Ivy Rchn
Niolin-Oyer tho Waves ...,.. Eosas
Martin Wadhams
Fiano-Sparklinc Waves -. .KayIor
Nathalea Yeagcr
Piano-Happy Childhood -. Martin
Mildred Wallace
Reading un Costume c)-"Nothin'
IalI' ......... .......... Cooke
o. n. Faith
Ptano-Minuet in G. Beethoven
Esther Finley
Piano-Barcarolle from Tales of
Hoffman .......,.... .Offenbach
Maxine Row
Solo Dance
Thea Margaret Clausen
Piano-Dance of the Teddy Bears
...-.......s.... ........ fesris
Katherine Staliek
ResdinE-Hc Said an Awful Thing
Edith Eklund
Piano-Little Rondo ...... Martin
Dorothy May
Niolin-Dream Waltz -. .Crcenwald
Merriam Msssio
Pisno-Minuct L'Antique ........
...............: Psdcrcwski
Anna Bell Rowe
ReadinE-Gctting Rid of DnuEh
ter's Beau ...............W Werner
F1cata Irwin
/ Piano-In the Pavilion Schnccker
Margaret Merritt
: Niolin-Fraumcri and Romance -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
We Write Burglary ln.urane.
Residence and Store Burglary. Alss
Auto. Fire and Theft.
THOMAS J. DOWNEN.
xc2 THATCHER BLDG.
Congressman Hardy
OF to Washington

Congressman Guy L. Hardy was in
the city last evening on route to Wash
ington from his home at Canon city.
He left over the Santa Fo at 1850
o clock.
When the house recessed II was TO
October 4. at which time tho work OF
President Harding's special session
Will be resumed. The special session
gives promise of continuing close up
to the time for opening tho regular Sos
sion. scheduled for the first Monday
in Dcnccmbcr which will be the 5th. in
that event, the members of congress
will simply step right out of one ses-
sion into another. and their only pros
pcct of getting homo before the middle
OF next summer will be during tho
Christmas holidays. Last year but
three days were taken off as holidays
by congress. but under tho conditions
which arc expected to obtain this time.
1t is likely there will be a two or three
weeks lay-off about Christmas time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
WHITE AND ALGERS
TO Bon Ar FL PISC

FL Faso. Texas. Oct. i.-cbarlcs
White. Chicago lightweight and Billy
Alger of El Paso. were today matched
by tho Fort Bliss boxing associa ton
for a ten round bout here Monday
night, October 10. Another FL Paso
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
REORGANIZATION
CONFERENCE OCT. I
At STEEL WORKS Y

Plans are practically complete for
the Americanization conference at the
Steel Works club Y. M. c, A. here Oct.
and S. The conference is called. open
to the public, and Importance of the
meeting may be judged from the inter
est shown in the classes held last year
at Riverside. Danforth and Edison
schools, besides the classes at the Steel
Works ~" and Americanization
sterioptican pictures.
The classes at the Steel Works club
start Monday, Oct g. The beginners
neslay Of each week, The advance
class will be held Tuesday and Thurs
day of each week. Miss Cora May
Gwynn and Mrs A. A. Rasin will be
the instructors The program of the
conference follows:
Friday, Oct. 1850 to 2:46 organization
and enrolment; 2:45 to s:15 "Condi-
lions In Europe Leading to Emigra
uon, by Mary McNally. Pueblo: 3.15
to $50, discussion: $3.50 to 800. Nat
uralization Policies of the Govern
ment," by Paul Armstrong. chief ex-
aminer OF Denver; 400 to 4:15, discus
sion; ':50 TO 7:45. music: 7:45 to S:15,
Constructive and Destructive Influ-
ences and Immigrants" by L. S. Cow
drick: Sis to $50. discussion: $50 to
800 What Does the Community Owe
to the Immigrant" George NJ. Kirk.
trinidad: 300 to e:15, discussion.
Saturday morning-9:45 to 1000.
music; 1000 to 1890. Ideal Elements
IN Americaniza ton Work. by A. e.
Mfnear. Denver: 1850 to 1886. dis
cussion; l0;45 to HIS, Factors Necos-
Sary i'll Making Effective the Ameri-
canization Movement" by NJ r. Shell
ton. Pueblo; 1l;15 to 1850. discussion; 4
L 20 social luncheon: 2:oo to ELS music
30 to 1900 round Methods of
fromoting characterization. Cora
May Gwynn.
Vocal solo-NIiss Charlotte Rrecht
Americanization in Mission Work"
Mrs. Sturgill.
characterization in Coal Camps" w
T.. Bragg
Girls Clubs" Mrs. William Henry.
Rcorganization," Laura Taylor.
Experiences in Amcricanizatjon.
George NJ. Kirk
Vocal solo-Mrs r W. Gibbons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
COPS USE ARSENAL TO
CAPTURE A PORCUPINE

lives that such an animal is not the
most pleasant to handle, so the next
question was how to capture 1t. II
was finally decided to get barrel and
drive the animal into it.
The brave men went in search OF
said barrel and returned several mo-
ments later with a five gallon keE.
Tho porcupine is said to have como
running up to them and jumped into
the barrel before it was placed down
on the ground.
This puzzled the spectators for a
time, but some one said 1t had anti
prohibition perfume clinging to ii.
Berger took the porcupine to his
bicycle shop ON Union avenue where
he placed It in one of the windows for
the readers of this story to call
around and sec. The keg is also on
demonstration. but no one can get close
TO it but the porcupine.
Where the animal came from Is a
mystery, as porcupine at large has
never been heard of in this section
before,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
AUTOS, BIKE ANO
KODAK ARE STOLEN

The local police officers are keeping
an eager eye out for Packard Twin
six. seven passenger touring car. 1t
was stolen September so from Wichita.
Kansas.
A reward OF $50 is offered for the re-
coverv of the car and an additional
800 for the conviction of the thieves
The reward is offered by the Anti Auto
Thief Association.
l., F, Castle, 1887 Pine street report
cd TO the police station late Saturds v
, night that his Nash touring car had
been stolen while 1t had been parked
on Main street.
A Crown bicycle was stolen from s,a
East Third street Friday night. ac-
cording to a report made by tho own
or, Writ McFedries. to the police. II
is valued at ss5
Mrs, c. L. Schfer. itos Rragdon St.
reported to the police Saturday that
an expensive Eastman Kodak WIS
stolen from her automobile Frida y
night while thp car was in the garage
of Art Henry. in the 100 block on
Cart3 3rctt street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
E4RL COOPhR WINS
ms EIRST RACE

Fresno, Cal. oct. Earl Cooper.
driving his first race since rc-enter,
ing tho racing gnr7r. won the annual
San JOAQUIN valley classic. national
cha nlpiunsiiip point race OF 150 mics
today.
Ccoper's time vH- one hour 2, min
utcs and 3s seconds Jimmy Murphy
who finished less than ono foot be-
hind tho winner was second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

the city of Pueblo placed on many
streets in tho section known as the
Mesa which is from so to 10 feet high
er than the lots of plaintiff certain
improvements known as street paving,
without any means of caring Tor or
controlling the water flowing from the
paving. and that on July % the ground
OF plaintiff was overflowed as the re-
suit OF heavy rains, and the house.
clothing, furniture and other property
of plaintiff was flooded. An itemizcd
statement appears in the complaint, to-
Sethcr with the dam .ges in each item.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
FILES SUIT FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST PUEBLO CITY

Anton Frelisnic5, yesterday filed suit
in the district court for specified dam
ages against the city of Pueblo.
Joined in interest for the purposes
of the action are claims OF a similar
nature by other persons, and the total
amount of damages asked in the com
ptaint is S2,77449. though the amount
plaintiff individually claims is sSSO.50.
Complaint alleges that plaintiff: is
the owner of the east 81 feet of lots
IL to l6 inclusive, in block 14T. South
Pueblo; that in the years 1918 and 1919