davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-19
CALLAHAN F. KEANE DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Assistant Treasurer of Munsey
Trust Company and Prominent
in Local Business Circles.

Callahan F. Keane, assistant treas
urer Of the Munsey Trust Company.
died at his home, 81 Seaton place
northeast. following an acute illness
Of several hours
Mr.. Keane was at his Office last Satur-
day. but was not in good health. Last
night, at 6 o'clock. he became acutely
i'll, and died at shortly after 10
o'clock.
He was sixty years of age, and was
we'll known in banking and nnan-
cial circles. He was in charge of the
safety deposit division of the Munsey
Thurst Company and was regarded rs
one of the most valuable men on the
staff Of officials.
Mr.. Keane came to this city rom his
birthplace in County Kerry, ireland, in
1882, and started his local career with
the Washington Savings Bank shortly
after his arrival in this city. Later
he took a position with the Ohio Ma
tional Bank here, and then went to
the Union Savings Bank.
Ten yeares ago he became attached
to the United States Trust Company,
and was with that organization when
it was merged with the Munsey
Trust Company. He was very popu-
lar in banking circles. and was . man
of wide acquaintance.
The deceased is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lillian Keane, and one daughter,
Helena. He was a member Of the
Knights Of Columbus Of this juris-
diction and of the st. Martins branch
of the Holy Name Society.
During the lifetime Of the late Car
dinal Gibbons he was listed a. one
ecclesiastic and was prominent in
church work in his parish.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
10ST0RY BUILDING
TO COST $1,1OQ,0(0
F. H. Smith Company to Erect
Office Structure at 815-17
18th Street.

Erection of ten-story office build
ing on the site at 815-817 18th street
northwest. in the middle of the block
between H and I streets. by the F. H.
Smith Company, will begin shortly. it
was announced today by the company.
The project will involve an invest
ment of about $1,100,000.
Offices of the F. H. Smith Company.
now on the site proposed for their
new home, will be removed to the
two new buildings at 141i and
1416 l street early in January, pend
ing the construction of new quarters.
The l street properties have been
leased by the company.
Frontage OF Fifty Feet.
occupy has frontage Of so feet on
18th street and a depth Of 14O feet
containing 1000 square feet.
The new building will cover the
entire plot. 1t will be of fireproof
steel frame construction. The ex-
terror will be Of limestone, with gran
lite base. There will be high-speed
elevators in the structure
The F. H. Smith Company will oc.
cupy the first and second floors as
their main Offices. The first floor will
have thirty-foot ceiling. with mez.
canine in the rear. 1t will be fin.
ished throughout with marble. The
| main floor will accommodate the in.
vestment and other offices of the
company.
The upper floors are planned to af.
ford office space. Several prospec.
tive tenants already have spoken fol
Offices in the building. and most OF
the space not to be occupied by the
f. H. Smith Company has been re.
-k- H.
completed and ready for occupancy
about October 1. next. and at tina,
time the company will vacate theil
temporary quarters on street.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
ASK GIFT FOR IvAKoTA.
a meal for Christmas Presents for
Children and Girls.

The spirit of Christmas will have no
interpreter for the children and girls
at 1vakota, the Home and Industrial
Farm Colony at Clifton. Va, unless
those on the outside remember them
now. DR.. Kate Waller Barrett. presi-
dent of the colony, said today in an ap-
neal to Washingtonians to contribute
presents to the inmates of the home.
Packages should be mailed to Ivakota
Farm, Clifton, Va. or left at the A. B.
c. Motor Company, GIT New York ave-
nue. northwest, she said. and checks
made payable to, Mrs. La Mont Will
iiams. 5614 Chevy Chase drive, D. c.
The home contains nearly 100 boys
and girls, many Of whom are from the
District Of Columbia, DR.. Barrett said.
As an example of their willingness to
help during the past year the girls
canned 10000 quarts Of fruit and vege-
tables for sale and that they were re-
warded for this work with fourteen blue
ribbons at the Prince William county
fair and twelve blue ribbons In the edu-
cational department Of the Fairfax
county fair.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
|$11.60 NET SUM OBTAINED
BY THREE HOLD-UP MEN
Unidentified Parties Seek Lucre by
the Footpad Method-Number
of Burglaries Reported.

Three hold-ups last night netted two
Unidentified young white men s11.60.
! Walter Simpson, 203 r street, was
held up by the armed white men at
Rhode Island avenue and 5th street
and robbed of SO, and a few minutes
later Morris Borstein, 1o1 Seaton place
had a similar experience at the same
place, but the robbers obtained moth
ling from him. Earlier in the night
George Hogan, 2129 4th street north
east, was held up at Rhode Island
avenue and Summit place and relieved
of $3.50.
A jimmy thief entered the home of
Peter G. Steele, 1911 Decatur street
through a window and stole jewelry
valued at 5000 and $3.50 in cash.
w. c. Bowman. next-door neighbors,
! the former residing at 3612 and the
latter at 1914 18th street, were visited
, by intruders, who entered through
windows. Nothing was taken from
the home Of the former, while the
worth more than 500.
A watch and So in cash were taken
by a burglar who gained entrance to
the residence of Joseph w. King
horne. 1346 Parkwood place. through
a window. and revolver and jewelry
were taken from the home of John
w. Valmer, 1900 Farragut street.
Burglars used a jimmy to gain
entrance to the home of NJ. B. Dodek.
1919 Emerson street, where they stole
jewelry valued at $500.
Gaining entrance to the residence
of George w. Fair, 1902 Hamilton
street, through rear window, bur-
glars obtained jewelry valued at $3.50.
Alexander Meyers, 705 r street, told
the police burglars visited his tailor
ing establishment Saturday night and
carried away wearing apparel valued
at sos.
| Miss Ada Brown. 1887 Perry place.
reported that burglars gained en-
trance to her home through a rear
window, ransacked the premises, but
took nothing.
John H. Shaw. night watchman at
George Washington University, re-
ported the taking of a quantity of
grain alcohol from a storeroom in the
basement Of the medical school.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
HANGARS BURNED
AT LANGLEY FIELD
Martin Bomber and Most Of
Tools Destroyed as Fire
Breaks Out.
By the Associated Press

oS tue Associated PreSs.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, December
l9.-Four huge frame hangers at
Langley Field were destroyed by fire
this morning. enrailing a loss of more
than 100000. The origin of the fire
is unknown and an investigation will
be made by board of inquiry. One
Martin bomber and most of the tools
being impossible to get them, so
rapidly did the flames spread.
Built Several Years Ago.
The buildings, about 100 feet
square and towering high in the air,
were among the first erected at the
flying field several years ago. They
were as dry as tinde" and soon were
a mass of smoking ashes, despite the
combined efforts of the Army fire
and Phoebus.
The fire originated in one of the
center buildings and spread to the
Others SO rapidly that all four were a
blazing inferno a few minutes later.
All but one or two machines
housed in the hangers had been re
moved for practice purposes early In
the morning. and this probably pre-
vented a greater loss, as it was pos
sfble to remove only a very little
equiv Iment from any Of the buildings.
Consumed In an Hour.
The blaze was first seen shortly
before o'clock. and the hangers
were reduced to ashes about 10
o'clock in spite of the fight made 70
save them.
Hundreds of people from Hampton
could be seen for miles around the
countryside, but guards had no dim-
Guilty keeping them beyond the
danger zone after a gasoline tank In
the Martin bomber exploded with a
detonation which ratified windows in
nearby buildings.
Col. Danforth. commanding officer
at Langley, has no idea how the fire
started. Smoking is forbidden in or
near the hangers. but the cigarette
theory is held by many who fought
the flames.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
SHOT WI" ESCAPING,
Maryland Training school Inmate
Wounded After Firing at Officer.

John Chandler Darneille. seventeen
years old, Of Capitol Heights. Md, is a
patient in Casualty Hospital suffering
from bullet wound in his shoulder in
flicted by H. K. Smith. chief parole
officer at the Maryland Training School
for Boys at Loeb Raven.
Chandler Darneille and a companion,
also an inmate Of the school, jumped
from dormitory window on the Sec
ond floor Of the school yesterday in an
effort to escape, and were headed in
the direction of Capitol Heights when
the parole officer approached them. OAR
nellie, it is stated. fired two shots at
the officer, neither taking effect.
Smith told the police he returned the
fire, the bullet lodging in Darneille's
shoulder. He brought the wounded boy
to the hospital. The other fugitive was
caught and returned to the training
school. =,
Evening star., 1921-12-19
ORDERED TO JAPAN.

Lieut.. Commander Garnet Hulings
Of the office Of naval intelligence.
Navy Department. has been ordered
to Toxic. Japan. for duty as assistant
naval attache at the United States
embassy.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
PEACE WITH HUNGARY.

PARIS. December 1S.-The exchange
of ratilcations of the peace treaty
between the United States and Hun
gary took place this evening. accord
ing to q dispatch received here from
Budapest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
In Justice Court

Constant Truhe yesterday before
Justice Corson, pleaded guilty TO steal
ing from James Il. Sears. on October
.. an auto tire, tube and valve, of the
total value of ta4. and he was bound
over to,the district court.
In the same tribunal tho same de-
fendant and Dewey Murphy were
charged with stealing motor and
transmission. four wheels and two
springs from c. II. Blain on September
s. all valued AT 800. Both men said
not guilty. and their hearing was set
for October IL
Also in Justice Corron's court Mar
cisco Nogalcs pleaded not guilty to a
charge of having Intoxicating liquor in
his possession. His hearing was set for
October Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

MINISTERIAL MEETING After
the dinner with the Y. M. c. A. yester-
day noon the members of the Ministers
association held their meeting, at
which the committees for the coming
year were announced, and an address
by H. NJ. Pinsrec on Tho Challenge
of Youth was enjoyed. Geo. Stumpi,
Il candidate for nomination as city
commissioner. also spoke.
If YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into a nifty fall style
take 1t to Mrs. Thco. c. Cramer's $
Home Millinery Parlor," us Grand
avenue. Mrs. Cramer is an artistic
millincr and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
YOU ARE sure missing a splendid
picture ii you fail to see Carnival at
the Majestic today. All day--11 a M.
to II p. m.
WILL BUILD BUNGALoW-Fred
II. Bullen win build a small bungalow
in the 800 block on West Eighteenth
street, it. was learned yesterday, The
building will be Of tapestry brick and
cement and have an open terrace. ~
will contain six rooms and a double
garage attached. The architecture.
While not distinctly of one certain
type. will border on the English style.
HOMPIKT. freshest. rarest. fairest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
Feeding School

A feeding school,
This is the latest sort OF an cduca-
tional institution to DO launched in
this vicinity.
L. ID. Smith. assistant state leader
of county agents. was here yesterday
from the Fort Collins agricultural coll
lege. comforting with County Agent
w. II. Sawhiil, relative TO the feeding
school proposed.
The school will be conducted in the
near future somewhere in the Good
pasture or Beulah ueighborhoods. and
1t will be in the nature of practical
instructions and demonstrations as to
how and what TO feed certain selected
livestock in order TO secure the best
res,Ilis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
PERS0N NAILS

Mrs w. II. Cochcll is seriously i'll at
her ranch home on the st. Charles
Mesa
Miss Anna Stewart. recovery clerk in
th< postoffice. left Saturday for
months vacation with relatives and
friends in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Forbes motorcd
to Stratton Park for tho week end. re-
turning Sunday evening.
Mrs. S, {. Ainley. it55 Spruce street
has returned from an extended visit
with her sister, Nirs. j. y. Weidonfel-
Ter in ottumwa, Iowa. Her father
Joseph iinlcy returned with his
daughter TO spend the winter in Pu-
eblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

htSudy 'Nenll1S. N'lopNi II Nbbu-
man hall, Fourth street. Admission 25c.
BENEFIT BAzAAR-The ladies
auxiliary OF the McClelland Orphanage
will hold benefit bazaar at the
Memorial Hall Nov. and 5. Mrs John
Henry Thatcher is president OF the
auxiliary. and urges all the IL units
of the auxiliary as well as all women
of the city TO contribute to the bazaar
Music will DC given in tho afternoons
and jitncy dance both evenings.
Watch repairing. Klein's, 21s y. NJ.
THOUSANDS who saw Carnival
at the Majestic Sunday and yesterday
pronounce it ono OF tho greatest pic
turcs of-thc year. Every artist rarti
cipating is a star.
BE SURE to sec Carnival at the
Majestic today. Its wonderful pic
ture.
TAKES BOY TO GoLDEN-Deputy
Sheriff George +. Harpster went TO
Golden yesterday to take n boy com
mittcd by the juvenile court. to the
state industrial school for boys.
Efficient watch repairing at klcin's
THE woMEN's AUNILlARY-No
30 to Pueblo Typographical Union, No.
LIS will meet this afternoon, at $50
O'Clock at the homo of Mrs. Blanche
Wattles. 7o6 West Thirtecnth street.
FRANELIN s-ss.,,...r,-pHoNE n
II. A. SMITH for first cIssa carpet
cleaning. 3e1 E. 9Th. Phone eHw.
THE W. e. T. U.-of tho Mesa will
meet with Mrs. ]. y. Bate. i5o Michi-
gan street. this afternoon at $50
o'clock.
Children's matinee at the Ma
jestic Pantagcs vaudeville tomorrow.
All children accompanied by parent
will be admitted free.
TWICE IN MoNTH-Thc fire depart
ment was called out early yesterday
morning when the old Whitaker house.
~. West Fourth street. had caught
fire thru incendiary origin II was
thought. 1t was the second call to the
Whitaker place in the last month.
Tho roof was practically ruined by
tho blaze and It was stated about 5000
damage was done.
There will he services at Temple
Emanuel Tuesday night at S O'Clock.
Services by Mr.. Pelta, choir by Mr..
James K. Swceny. Mr.. Vance kcstler.
Mrs. a. G. Hayden. Mrs A. l.. Price.
MIR. Harper Gardner.
Children special matinee every We'd
nesday, Thursday and Saturday. All
children admitted free on the above
days when accompanied by their par
cnts.
TEN INSANITY CASES-Since last
Friday morning, and up to Monday
evening. three persons were by the
county court committed to the state
hospital Tor the insane. three to tho
home for mental detectives ut Grand
Junction.; the trial dates of three 9TH
ers were set. and one case was ordered
sent to the Woodcraft sanitarium.
DIR. r. =. STEWART
Chiroprac,ic Health Service
to IL: = to 6. a3S 80 Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

PLEADS NOT GUILTY-william
Eimbaush, alias John Miller. alias
Dewey Meyers, was arraisncd before
Justice Corson yesterday, and plea ded
not guilty OF the charge of apporiatinG
a sum of money sent here by telegraph
from Columbus. Kansas for another
party. He was bound over to the dis
trict court. Fabaugh was brought
back from Oklahoma City by Under
Sheriff Fred Kenyon who went armed
with requisition papers from Governor
Shoup and secured rendition papers
from the governor of Oklahoma.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
HcGR.lJE SAYS SERIES
tNPIRING is BAD

New York. Oct. lo.-"My men did not
play the game they were capable Of
playing" said Manager McGraw of the
Giants. We should have scored n
flock of runs in tfic first inning in
sto;,d OF one. The umpirinE was bad.
Moriarity called Ruth safe in the
fourth inning when he WAS out by at
least n step. Rigler gave us tho worst
of II when he called Burns out on
strikes in the same inning. Wei even
up the series tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
DIED

Angelic, Antonio, age 10 days, died at
% Granite street. Oct. 10. Funeral yes
to-day by McCarthy-Brown
.BUCKSTEIN, Annie, age a years.
died at 9l0 East Second street. Oct. o..
Funeral yesterday by Whiton-Mahar.
JONES. infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert W. Jones, died oct. 10 at
$40 East Third street. Body at 7. G..
McCarthy'S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
MURPHY
BEATS JOHN TILLW1N

Denver, Oct. 10.-Frankie Murphy
of Denver won referees decision
over Johnny Tillman of st. Paul.
weiterwcight. in IL round bout here
tonight. Harry Bramer. Denver ban
ta,nweight, knocked out Leonard Lee
also of Denver in the third round of
a scheduled ten round bout
Tommy Comiskey was awarded tho
rcferce's decision over Tommy Madi-
son In a six round scmi-final bout
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Dsath S
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry George Pross and Mrs. Alice
Ringal. Pueblo.
Henry c. Elkins and Mrs. Hattie n,
Moshier, Pueblo.
Jack w. Preston and Mrs. Lyzelle
Parker, Colorado Springs.
Jess Brown and Mrs. May Buttran
Colorado SPRINGS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
CITY BRIEFS

"SPRINGTIME FRIyOLITIES'
will be the feature act on the Pantages
bill at the Majestic tomorrow. Bring
the children along They will be adj
mitted free when accompanied by
parent.
PoSTPONED--The meeting of the
Central grade Parent Teachers asso-
citation has been postponed until We'd
nesday. Oct. 10 at 2:S0 O'Clock.
HoMPIKT FLOWERS FOR
LOYAL PuEBLOANs. The Pueblo
Floral Co., 523 N. Main st.
TO BUILD NEPESTA BRIDG E
Yesterday the board of county COM
missioners authorized the roads and
bridges committee of the board to
proceed to advertise for bids for the
construction of piling bridge across
the Arkansas river at Ncpesta, some
thing like 900 feet in length.
Bring the children to the Pantares
vaudeville matinee tomorrow. They
will be admitted free when accom-
panied by parent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

sinia Rappe, motion picture actress
was called for arraignmcnt in superior
Judge Harold Louderback's court here
today. but was continued until Thurs
day, October 13
Chieftain want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
CONTINUE CH4RGEN
AGAINST ARBUCkLE

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 1o.-A grand
Jury Indictment charging Roscoe e.
UTatty) Arbucklc with manslaughtcr
In connection with the death of Nir-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

Tho funeral of Richard Shields will
take place today from the Cammcl
Undertaking pariors at $50 p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
PROMINENT DAYTON
FOUND .SL1IN IN OFFICE

Dayton. Ohio, oct. 10.-Lucian Sow
ard. prominent Dayton attorney. was
pystcriously attacked and murdered
In his office here shortly after noon
| today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

Tho funeral of Anton Tomsick was
held Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the chapel of 7. G. Mccarthy n
Co, Father cyril officiated. Burial WAS
IN Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

Tho funeral of Annie Dclliquadri
was held yesterday afternoon at 1880
from thu homo. 1890 Box Elder and at
. o'clock from Mt. Carmel church.
Burial in Rosciawn in charge of w.
y. McMinn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

Tho funeral OF Mrs. EIilahofh ton-
stock will be held this morning at $3.50
from tho :IcMinn funeral home. to5
Broadway. Rev. Benjamin G.. Dagwell
will conduct the services. Burial in the
family lot in Roselavn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

GIVEN DTvORCE-On the ground
that she had recently learned that her
husband was criminal; that he had
embezzlod $1,000 and is fugitive from
Justice. and reasoning that it would
take him eight years TO pay back the
money il he sought to do so. and there
fore would be unable to support his
wife: also that the knowledge of her
husbands acts had caused her to have
spell of sickness. Annie C. Steele
was yesterday In the county court
granted a final decree of divorsc from
Charles c. Steele. to whom she was
married in Ration. New Mexico. on
October 10. 1870
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

Tho funeral of tho infant daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Robert w. Jones will
be held this morning at 10 o'clock from
the residence. 6io East Third strS ct.
Burial will be in Rosclavn under the
direction of T. G. Mccarthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth COM
stock will be held this morning at $3.50
from tho IcNIinn funeral home, to5
Broadway. Rev. Benjamin G. Dagwell
will conduct the services. Burial in the
family lot in Roselawn.
The funeral of Annie Dclliquadri
WAS held yesterday afternoon at 1880
from thu homo. 1890 Box Elder and at
o'clock from Mt. Carmel church.
Burial In Rosciawn in charge of w.
b. McMinn.
Tho funeral of Richard Shields will
take place today from the Cammcl
Undertaking pariors at $50 p. m.
The funeral of Anton Tomsick was
held Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the chapel of 7, G. Mccarthy Il
Co. Father cyril officiated. Burial was
IN Roselawn.
Tho funeral OF tho infant daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Robert W. Jones will
be held this morning at 10 o'clock from
the residence. 6i0 East Third strf ci.
Burial will be in Rosclavn under the
direction of T. G. Mccarthy & Co.
Annie Buckstein. wife of Moses
fnuthtNtins tEtu al sAu
East Second. street. Oct. Q. 1891. The
funeral was held at the Orthodox Jew
ish church yesterday at 2:3o o'clock.
The burial was in the Jewish cemetery
in charge OF Wilton Mahar.
The funeral of Mrs. Ruth l.. Tees
link took place yesterday afternoon at
2:50 o'clock in the Mccarthy Brown
funeral chapel Rev. benjamin u. Dag
woIl conducted the services Mrs.
Harper Gardner accompanied by Miss
Mabel Stsckus sang NO Night There"
and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
The flower bearers were Misses Emma
Hunter. Billie Monroe, Helen Martinez.
Grace Byrns and Clara Wilson. The
pail bearers were c. L. Carroll. l.. A.
Buckingham. Charles Dunlap. Dick
Potter. o. W. Ballard and c. C. Saw
yer. Burial was made in tho family
plot in Mt. View cemetery in charge
of the Mccarthy-Brown Undertaking
Co.
The funeral OF Marion Thornbure
will take place this afternoon al 81
O'Clock in the Mccarthy Brown chapel
Burial Roscla~n.
The body of June Sherry is being
cnred for by the Mccarthy Brown Tn
dertalsing company. awaiting the re-
covery of relatives at which time the
remains will be sent 10 Los Angeles for
burial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
crystal cup coffee. Phone so4.

MARRIES TWO COUPLES ticc
Corson married two couples yesterday.
Jack W. Preston and Mrs. Lyzells
Parker, of Colorado Springs: and
Henry C. Elkins and Mrs. Hattie \.
Mosier. Pueblo.
FOR reasonable and beautiful mill
linery work, go to Mrs. Theo C.
Cramer, IT'S Grand avenue. Mrs.
Cramcr makes a speciality of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles, and her work is always first
class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
AlI-Stcel Safes md Cabinets The
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.
AYDRo-sroNs HOMES. Phone 81,

HYDNO-STONE HOMES. choae 6sS.
CARNIVAL" playing at the Ma
jestic today for the last times. Is a
wonderful picture of Venice, and a
beautiful story goes with the picture
setting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
YEAGER COAL co.

nch- sla ydcn Rents Typewriter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

The funeral of Marion Thornbure
will take place this afternoon at .
O'Clock in the Mccarthy Brown chapel
Burial Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

The body of june Sherry is being
cared for by the Mccarthy Brown Tn
dertaking company. awaiting the re-
covery of relatives at which time the
remains will be sent 10 Los Angeles for
burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

Children special matinee every We'd
nesday, Thursday and Saturday. All
children admitted free on the above
days when accompanied by their par
Cnts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

DIR. r. =. STEWART
Chiroprac,ic Health Service
. to IL: to 9. 33S 80 Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11
YEOMEN CARD PARTY

Tuesday evening, October II Wood
man hall. Fourth street. Admission 2oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-11

HoMPIKT. freshest. rarest. fairest.