davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Babes Mighty Blosc in Eighth
Nets Three Runs, Whips Indians
Bagby Victim of Bambino's Wrath With Yankees
the Verge of Defeat; Higgins Clan Wins,
to A. and Moves Into Second Place
speeial Dispatch 70 The Trlb.4ne

CLEVELAND started their campaign against
crashing which the eighth
of tie "Babess
waop into the extreme
Bobby third Roger Peck
inpaagh victory of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Yankees Take Title on
NeaU Field Tomorrow

COLONEL JACOB RUPERT and
Colonei T. l.. Huston, owners of
the New York Yankees, viii take
title TO the property on East 1S1st
Street, known as the Astor Estate,
where their new baseball park will
ne leeateds Tomorrow at noon in the
offices of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, % William Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Totals SIS i3 30 IL OF Totals rs 4 80 Is
.Batted for Neale in tenth inning.
IRAN for Peters in tenth inning.

tBatted for Parkinson in tenth inning.
Pittsburgh. 0 0 . o Il 0 0 2--s
Philadelphia. 4 o 0 0 o---4
Two-base hits-Bigbee. Whitted. Raw
lings, Meusel. Three base ht-Meuse!- l.
Stolen bases-Carey, Marauville, Schmidt.
Sacrifces--W Whitted. Carey, Cutshsw Dou-
bic plays--Whitted and Grimm: Parkinson,
Rawlings and j. Miller: Parkinson and
Rawlings. Left on bases--Ptttsburgh s.
Philadelphia, 7. Eases on balls - OF
Cooper 2; off Smith. j. Fit by pitcher
by Cooper tPetersl. Struck out---f3y
Cooper. 4; by Smith 4. mpres-- Quig ley
and o'Day. Time Of game--1:5S.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Totals. .....22 s "a o. Totals . .27 s s'26 IA
.Crane out: hit by own batted ball.

Grams out; nit by own batted ball.
,,apcinnstl. o 6 0 0 %
Two base. hits-Pagkert. Rapp. Three
naAe httr-Frisch. Sacrihces--Snith. Benz
ron Dh' Double piays-Crane, Fonseca and
oAuoeri; Paskert and Crane: Friseh, Ban
srott and Kelly, Bohne and Daubert;
a6ss2p, Frisch and Kelly Bases on balls
IN IN Luaue, q of Benton, 2. Struck out
Sy Lnaue, J. Left on bases-Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
The score 4:
Totals .36 Il ~ 10 q Totals ..35 II 81 S
'Batted for Bagby in ninth inning.

'Batted for Bagby in ninth inning.
Cleveland. %
Two-base hits-smith. Plpp. schspg,
Stephenson. Home runs-Ruth, Pipp Sac
rfices-Meusel. Gardner. Speaker, Bases
on balls-Of Bagby. 2; off Quinn. 2.
Struck out-By Bagby, .; by Quinn. 2.
Left on bases-Cleveiand & New York. 7.
Umpires-Dinneen Nailin and Wilson
Time OF game--Two hours
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
FoRDHAAI
Totals .--..3l o s 27 9 s. Totals ..S5 3 81 10 i
'Batted for Malley In eighth inning.
tBatted for McNarnara in eighth inning

TII"NLeN
Cornell. ....o 2 1 0 0 % 0 0 O-3
Fordham.... 0 0 o o 0 0 90
First base on errors-Cornell, 2; Ford
ham, l. Sacrifice-Mayer. Stolen bases
Woodin, Davies (2), Wegner, Fallon,
Malley. Left on bases-CorneIl a Ford
ham. 7. Bases on bals-oH Rollo, g.
Struck out--By Mcnamara, g by RolIo, ~
by White. 2. Hit by pitcher--By Nc
Namara {Rollo). Hits-Of Mcnamara,
in innings Umpire-Warner. Time of
game so.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

4Batted for Oldham in eighth inning.
tran for Woodau in eighth inning.
Washington, o 1 0 0 o.
Detroit. ..... 0 0 0 0 x-S
Two-base hits-Shanks, Charity, Flag
stead, Bush. Stolen base-Harris. Sacri-
ftces-Young (2l, Cobb. Left on bases
Washington. 7 Detroit. Z. Bases on balls
OFF Zachary, 3; off Oldham, /. Hits-vOn
Oldham, 7 in s innings; off Holiing, none
in l. Hit by pitcher-By Holing
fO'Rourke) Struck out-By Oldham, /;
by Zachary, 1. Winning pitcher-7Holling.
Losing pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-Con-
molly and Moriarty. Time of game-2:04.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
STANDING OF CLUBS
Dodgers Release 3 PLAYERS

The Brooklyn National League club
released three players yesterday to
get down to the twenty-five player
limit which goes into effect to-day
Sam G. Post, southpaw hurler, and
Walter Kelley an infelder, were sent
TO Rochester, of the international
League, under optional agreement, and
Bill Lamar, an outfelder, was released
outright to the Toledo club of the
American Association.
.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. PoLo GROUNDS,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Totals 81 8 "a tla gotals 5. 81 10 81 10 .
sBatted for Moore in ninth Inning

Philadelphia. o o o 0 o-l
Chicago, -. o 0 ? Q o Ks
Two-base hits Witt Mulligan FaIk
Three base htt-Falk. Stolen base-Mostil,
Sacrihcss-~J Johnson, Witt, Hooper Left
on bases--Phtladelphia, 9; Chicago. 8.
Bases on balls~-Dn Moore, 81 off Faber, 4
Struck eut-By Faber, - by Moore, Q
Unpires---chlit and owens. Time OF game
.---l.41.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
AT BUFFALO
Horace Mann Victorious

Horace Mann defeated Hackley
School, of Tarrytown, Co I, on the
local grounds yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Roush Goes HitIess

Daubert and Crane were the only two
Reds to get more than one hit, each
making two. Ed Roush went hitless.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

The only error of the game was per-
Fonseca's hit in The fourth go through
his legs, giving the batter an extra
base.
The battle between the two teams
will be resumed this afternoon, and
Rube Marquard is expected to be called
upon by Pat Moran to subdue his for
mer mates. Arthur Nehf will probably
twirl for the Giants.
Ire score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Dewitt Clinton Nine Trouneed

PEEKSKILL, n. T., May IA - Mo-
hogan Lake School defeated the De
Witt Clinton nine Of New York, II to
5, here this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Kelly twice hit into double plays, in
the first inning and again in the sixth
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

BASEBALL TODAY, EBBETS FIELD,
Brookiyn va ST, Louis Q p. M.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
SECOND CAME

Totals ..a8 9 p 182I Totals ..857e2 q 10 o
Toroato. T iSsgafo -, 49,. ! 9 9 3 81
Two base hits-shields C2), Walsh, Mo-
G Go%an. spencer 90; onslow. Home run
OnsIow Bases on balls--OH Finneran a.
off Boehling, :; O: Thompson J. Struck
9ut--By Boehling. 2 by Thompson. g.
i4eft on oases-Toronto, 8; Newark, Z. Hit
by pitcher-By Finneran CRlIey)A UmpireE
-Cleary, CASTOR and Stockdale. Time OF
game-1:45.
AT BUFFALO
Baltimore .......-o 0 0 2eIo ca 10 o
Buffalo ......,0 o 0--2 10
Batteries-Ogden and Egan; Crandeu
Gardonier and Trag gressor
AT SYRACUSE
Reading .......O ! 3 Oe 0 0 a. ii 4
Syracuse .....0 2 O q ? y-5 ID
Batteries -karpp and Cotter. Dodson
and Neidergsi
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Standings In Major Leagues
IERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, 3; Washington. 2.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, /.
ST. Louis, s.; Boston, 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, s; Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 4 90 in's)
ST. Louis, a; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago Boston (rain).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Hammock Showered
By Mineral Waters

Col. Pat. ]. Hammock. adjutant
general of Colorado. received a dedi-
cation yesterday in the form of a
mineral water shower which had
been kept on ice for the dedication of
Pueblo's army camp. which IA to be
named Camp oliver H. Shoup.
Gov. Shoup did not arrive and the
dedication was postponed until later
In the week. The following were to
take a nice cool drink Just as the ac-
cident happened: Arthur NJ. StonE.
state auditor: Harry f. Mulnix. state
treasurer. Major Joe Moorehead.
Major Christopher Cusack and Lieut.
Noldo F.. Wilson.
Col. Pat Hammock stood near the
sergeant as he started to open the
bottle and then it showered with con-
siderable force over the full spread
of the Colonel's eagles. It was a hot
day and-.,Ffghting Pat" never even
said a word. Just responded with a
smile and asked the sergeant to open
a few more bottles
Major Cusack has been placed in
command of the new camp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
CITY PHYSICIANS
TO WORK CITY IN
F|fTYE|GHT DISTRICTS

For medical inspection. the city has
been divided into IS districts, with q
local physician in charge of each.
These men will inspect every house in
their district. and offer aid to every
one in protection against typhoid.
which is the menace now feared by the
health department.
This is the plan of DR.. Buck. head of
the city health department, who stat
ed last night:
1T is only by the fullest co-opcra-
ton of the people of Pueblo that the
fullest precautions against disease.
especially typhoid. can be taken. We
are going to offer innoculation to
everyone-every man. woman and
child. and we want the fullest response
from all.
Thru the measures We have outlined
We can keep sickness down to tine
minimum. but only with the co-opera-
tion we ask.
Local physicians will administer tie
innoculation against the fever. and if
one living in one district would rather
take the innoculation from the family
physician. who may be. perhaps. In an :
other district. that is perfectly all
right with the health department. The
thing We nsk Is that the people accept
tho measures We arc fghting for"
Fifty eight physicians will work III
the eight wards of the city, each dis
trict being SO arranged that he can
administer II to the greatest efficiency.
Typhoid vaccine Is on the road. now,
In large quantities, DR.. Buck states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

are two of the busiest men in the
city; of course there are many mem
bers uf the organization who are busy
along the same lines also. There are
committees who rarely sleep. but
seem never to tire. 1t is wonder
fully efficient and smooth running
machine.
But feeding people at the club liz
not all OF it: the Elks are doing
many big things in the line of relief
that they don't let the geneEal public
know anything about; that's way
they have of doing.
Realizing that tho several hundred
men working at the water works
plants are performing a service of the
most vital interest to every man.
woman and chill In the city, that
there is not a moment to waste or \
single unit of energy to be lost. the
Elks are sending lunches to them on
the Job. Plenty of good, clean and
wholesome sandwiches, etc. and
superb hot coffee. all that all the men
can eat.
Not infreeuently people hand a SIS
bill or other amount to the steward
as a donation to the cause out of the
goodness CT their hearts. but there is
no charge-food is free at the Elks
Club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Sawhil Announces
Milk Regulations

Milk Administrator Sawhill, having
secured the consent of Major Cornell.
makes the following announcement
concerning the local milk supply rela-
tive to the raw and the pasteurized
products:
Raw milk may be marketed under
competent supervision provided tho
cows are perfectly healthy and the SAN
itary conditions pass inspection If the
bottles and utensils have been treated
to steam sterilization by the producers.
That is, dairies so equipped will be al
lowed to market their product. but all
containers must bear an official mark
of the figure 4, a star and the figure 2,
thus "4'e" stamped in
All other milk marketed will be
marked 'Pasteurixed-'
Probably not more than 900 of 500
gallons daily OF the raw milk will be on
the market. and 1t is stated that the
milk administration asks all who may
In a degree be pre1udiced against pas
teurized milk. to bear patiently with
the necessity in the interest OF public
health.
Mr.. Sawhill has been working night
and day with able assistants on the task
OF properly distributing and making
perfect the quality OF all the milk pro-
duced in the city. and conditions now
seem to be practically perfect: the
main thing Is to keep them so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
PAINT MEN
SEND CONTRIBUTION
OF $1,000 TO CITY

The Chieftain has just been advised
of the promptness of the New York
Paint cub in sending aid to the Pueblo
flood stricken. l.. 7. Minehart, vice.
president and manager of the McPhee
and McGinnity company, of Denver.
tells of the contribution of $1,000 by
that body. which he in turn transmit
ted. he states. to the Red Cross here.
The New York Paint club is COM
posed of men in the wholesale and
manufacturing paint line, as well as in
kindred lines and Is a member organi-
zation of the National Paint. Oil and
Varnish association. The latter organi-
sation held its convention in Denver
in 1910. at which time Mr.. Minehart
was president of the association.
Directly following the Pueblo catas-
trophe, the New York club wired Mr..
Minehart, asking for details which he
set forth fully. In answer to his reply,
the 81 900 was sent.
The l.. F'lorman Mercantile company
of this city Is a member of the nation
al association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Caught In Flood;
Is Doing Good Work

Deputy State chronological C. l.
Corkin. caught here in the food. has
been working constantly in the snni-
tary and other departments of the city.
state and government scryicc,.
OF latc he has been In charge Of the
inspection of All eating houses and
the food served. He states that fully
three four.hs OF the c1ting holeee Of
the city hnvo bean wiped OF. OF b.si-
ness. md the object Ia to keep the re-
mnindcr IN operation under perfectly
sanitary conditions. He Is working un-
Of Amcricn's most rotcd sanitation
exports. md states TINT every hotel
and restaurant 10 now under the most
stringent rules Of the department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
E[KSCAME T0RESCUE ANDCARED
FOR THOUSANDS DURING FLOOD

Every day since the flood the Elks'
club has been feeding 1000 people,
and the majority of them in 80 minu-
tes at meal times
And there is not cent OF charge
since the first day or 80 when many
persons insisted on paying for what
they ate.
The food served is OF the very best
in quality. and while there is no pas
try and fruits and similar delicacies
there is a great variety OF substan
tials which can be handled without
extensive refrigeration, and here are
some of the articles of food served.
Minced ham, bciled sliced ham.
ham sausage. head cheese. roast beef.
veal loaf, bread, coffee, sugar, milk.
There is no limit; every person Is
welcome to all he or she can eat
There are plenty Of mattresses and
the service is quick and pleasing
Just how long this service can con-
tinue is not known as there is pos
sibility that the supply of such foods
as can be served at the club rooms
may run low. but it has not done so
yet: in fact heavy orders have been
placed by the club in Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Billy jain, the steward, and Tom
my Andrews the secretary of the club,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
They have not been suspended YET

They have not been suspended yet"
The department adopted a resolution
authorizing the executive council TO in
vestigate the possibility of establish
ing a national building material supply
company and report back to the next
convention.
Irish sympathizers failed TO secure
the adoption OF a resolution calling for
a boycott on all English made goods
until Great Britain had stopped its
war of reprisals, killing of people and
destruction Of property in Ireland
Tho department delegates however
were instructed to present the resolu
ton to the federation convention which
opens Monday.
The department voted to send $500
to the building trades council OF Pu-
eblo. Colo, to be used for the relief OF
the flood sufferers.
President Donlin and Secretary VIM.
Spencer OF the department were all re-
elected To once.
Until the matter involving the Car
penters union is cleared UP the ONCE
of fifth vice president held by Mr..
Hutchinson. was left vacant.
John l. Lewis. president of the Uni
ted Mine workers. who has hccn msIi-
toned as a candidate to oppose Sam
uel Gompers for the presidency OF the
federation declined to make any state
ment upon his arrival here today. but
II is understood that he will not run
for the office.
Lewis has been doomed for the presi-
dency by members OF his own organ
ization the railroad unions and several
internationals In the metal trades. lie
has however maintained Silence as to
whether he would be candidate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Mrs. Taylor Dies

Florence Viola Taylor. aged IS years,
died early yesterday at a local hos
pital following n short Illness. Mrs.
Taylor had been III but n shor. time
and for tho past few days had been
steadily improving when suddenly her
condition changed and she passed away
in few short hours. She is survived by
her husband Robert Taylor residing at
the family home 22cs Grand avenue.
She was an active worker for the Red
Cross and leaves a host of warm
friends who Will be shocked to learn
of her untimely death. Tho funeral
will take place Tuesday morning Mt
$3.50 in the Mccarthy Brown funeral
chapel and 10 O'Clock from the A~cen-
zion church. corner Eighteenth and
Grand avenue. Intcrment will be
made In RoselAwn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
SUSPENDED UNION
tcou,irued from Pase one)

(Contirued from Page One)
Carpenters' union leading the f,sht
against the board declaring that 1t was
not representative and had not given
his organization "a square deaf'. He
was opposed by William Bowen rrcsi-
dent of the International union OF
Brick-layers. masons and plasterers.
who declared that the board had SAVED
the builders OF the country millions of
dollars and had been great factor
IN stabfIizing the building industry.
When the roll call revealed that the
motion had been carried by a vote of
IS to Is. President Hutcheson. led his
delegation out of the auditorium. de-
clarinx that they could not comply
with the hoaZd's decision because they
were instructed by tho national con-
vention of their membership not to do
so.
President Samuel Gompers OF the
federation who was an interested spec
tator but look no part in the debate.
in an address 20 the convention later.
deplored its action and said:
Nothing sadder has come to my at
tention In a considerable time than
what I have witnessed today. I am
deeply and profoundly sorry
I'VE consider ourselves Suspended
said President Hutcheson of the car
penters. Il have ordered tte payment
of our per capita tax to the depart
ment stopped.
II don't know what the American
Federation OF Labor will do about this
II anything. Ne will go along as usual
in the organized labor movement
Tho carpenters pay approximately
$4,000 a year into the treasury OF the
department he said.
President John Donlin OF the depart
ment said that an effort would be made
to have the executive council OF the
department meet with the carpenters
and attempt to get their promise to
obey the boards decisions.
IT We fail in this of course we must
suspend the union he added.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Military Finding
In Withers Cas-.

That rrnes. r. withcrs came 10 his
death last Monday night as the result
Tof tho accidental discharge from n
rifle IN the hands OF a sentinel. a men,
ber OF the American Legion. was the
verdict OF n board OF officers appointed
by the military to investigate the
shooting.
The sentinel. who had volunteered
his services for duty during the emerE-
ency. according to tho officers inveeti-
eating the case. They also Assert that
the shot WAS not fired by member Of
the National Guard or the Colorado
Rangers.
Members OF the board wore Major
Christopher F. CUsack. Captain Rich
ard. A. Talbot and Captain John L.
Fitzg,bton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Citizens Committee
Leave For Washington

A committee OF citizens consistinc 6
OF Alva n. Adams. chairman. clyde
Dawson. Denver. c. F. Dawson. C. r.
Johnson. A. A. weiland. Clarenc. c.
Halhlin and T. II. Devine, win leave
for Washington immediately to con-
fer with Representatives and Senators
from Colorado in an effort to obtain
struction work
The committee II prepared TO tell the
facts regarding the mood and the great
loss OF life and property. No stone will
bc ief. unturncd in getting necessary
relief for this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Farmers Directing
To Exclusion Orde,

Much complaint Is being made by the
farmers and villagers of tho county
about bcinR prevented by the patrols
from coming to the city with rupplies
for the public and for relatives. and
for the transaction of absolutely nc
cessary business.
II is understood that plans are on
foot to change the program OF stopping
peopie from coming In by placing the
patrols Mt the county lines instead OF
inside the county. or by arranging for
some sort of general or elastic pass
system for the benefit of Pueblo county
citizens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Military Court
For Traffic Violations

Captain Dennis. of the Colorado
Rangers. stated last night that he was
organizing a military court for tho
trial of speed and traffic violators and
that the minimum fine would be $50
and 30 days in jail.
First session of the court. he stated.
would be held this morning at 10
O'Clock. in the military headquarters.
The captain states that 1t is necos-
sary to keep the streets OF the city
open in the present emergency. and
that the traffic regulations. enacted
since the city was placed under martial
law. OF 10 miles an hour on downtown
streets. and 20 miles an hour on tho
residence district, have not been OBJ
served by the automobile owning pub
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Slow Response to
Red Cross c..

James L. Fiescr. manager of the
southwestern divinon OF the American
Red Cross yesterday asserted that peo-
pie were not responding with funds as
fast as they should due mostly. he be-
lievcd. to the economic situation of the
country.
A. w. Jones has been placed in
charge Of the work here. Ftsssr also
has appointed other of'icials of the
Red Cross for this emergency. Among
tho disasters which he is still work
ing on arc the floods and tornadocs
In Texas and tho riots in Oklahoma.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

zon's committee and the city council at
tho Congress hotel Sunday afternoon.
Iamor Mum, another export engineer
on irrigation projects. connected with
the United states Reclamation service
will arrive In tho city Tuesday to CO.
operate with Engineer Savage.
L. II. wcitzcl, Robert Breckenridge,
y. q. wallpolc. N. D. Thatcher, AMI
r.. 8. Gaet have been appointed by tho
city council to work with Engineers
savage and Mum ana aid them IN
their rc.,or, on irrigation works.
levces and other necessary construc-
ton work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
To School Teachers

DR. W, E Buck. city physician. re-
quests that the city school teachers
of the ronth side. disiric, No. 20 meet
him at tho auditorium OF the Central
high schoo. ut o'clock this afternoon
He asks also that the teachers of the
north and east sides met him al
room this afternoon in the assembly
roo mof the county commissioners.
Object OF these meetings IL to plan
for taking the places Of tho public
health nurses who room will nc
Obliged to leave the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
NEW YORK CITY SENDS OFFICIAL
TOL0OKNTOLOCAL CONDITIONS

Mayor John F. Hyland of New
York city has appointed n civic COM
mittee to investigate the conditions
wrought in the Pueblo flood district.
Col Rodman Wanamaker. chairman
of the committee, has sent Inspector
of Police John F. Dwyer to Pueblo to
make a report of the needs and con-
ditions OF the flooded district
Inspector Dwyer arrived in the
city Saturday and has met in con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

ference with the city officials. the
civic committee and officials OF the
American Red Cross.
There is a possibility that some of
the unexpended funds of New York
city will be used for assisting Pueblo
as Mayor Hyland ordered the con-
troller to look up what funds were
left for this purpose" said Inspector
Dwyer. Il also believe that the
committee will appeal for a public
subscription"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
s. Idlers Arrested
And Put To Wor!,

Thirtv-nve oilers or hoboes were
rounded up on a Missouri Pacific
freight train arriving carly Sunday
morning from Kansas City by Lieut.
Morris A. Penter. "a state representa-
tive during the last legislature.
The men were apprchended by Lieut..
Pcnter and detail OF guardsmcn at
Baxter station. They were taken to
the county Jail and will he put to work
under military guard today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Reclamation Exper,
Comes To Pueblo

John L Savage. an expert govern
ment engineer. sent to Pueblo by tho
United States Reclamation service At
Washington to investigate the needs NJ
levccs and other construction. was In
conference with members of the citi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
S. E.. Weber Funeral
To Be Held Monday

Funeral services win Be held from
Mccarthy and Browns parlors at
o'clock Monday for S. c. Weber. VINO
died at his residence sl1 east Fourth
street, Friday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

rlnfoii. Weighing seventy -four tons.
and collected during period OF nine
years, has enabled a fraternal organi-
zation to endow nine beds In London
hospitals.