davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-06
zs01zze Products Are Sold by the Following Dealers

GSeorge Pool 4 Son, 70 Fulton st.
II. Priess. 5304 Eighth Ave
Andrea RRriti d Son. 8s&& Eighteenth ex.
F 81 s. Rsdtord. Sin 2oi7 Eumous Ave. shssps.
James Ruddimsn. ss5 Third Ave. ~''e
hyan Paint 4 Sup Co.. Sostrsnd ana
Sol. seltgman. 57o2 Seventh Ave.
n. Il. Smith. 444, Seventh Ave.
A., 6oman. eo6 Fhltnn st.
9ohn 1Sa,i, ,Tskakitan. aS seventh Ayc.
R. a4 Thomas mnspssn som Sss ~, Vsnasret cs, II Ava
I. Waxgiser. 2Sa2 Myrtle Ave.
kawa!d Weiss. S50 Manhattan Ave.
= wilkins. Fourth Ave. Cor. $50 ST.
y, y. Wohl, 47la FIFTH Are
Ernest Wolf 2os Ralph Ave.
RICHMOND DEALERS
Great Kills. =. A 5. scnanksnburs
Midland Beach, NJ. NJ. Schsefssr &. Son
FiesSant esSa plaIns; Arthur "A. E. Bertsca,
por' Richmond. r. c. Van Names
Roseoan!. NJ Cohen. 1883 Bay Al
Stapleton, l.. Becker $50 Bay ST
1os1pR,nssiiis; ny Rss e. William Meaaan.
Tot;tenv'lle Ito & Boyd.
W; BRIGHTON. II. W. Ecenig. 1877 Rieh.
west Ne" Brighton. Joseph staudinser
sQUEENS DEALERS
Elrahurst. Victor B. Weber
SaE centIsi kassagss. ava > Mqly Haws. CO. sos
Flushing. Eisenstadt Bros. Wssnins+o,
and Union Sts, Long Island Braneh:
goiit1 SiaiIons' I ls,,.,
Jamaica. w f. Sheehan. 2sf vni,or a,
Long Island City. Greenblatt Bros
Sae 'a kson Avs.
'Riehmond Eiu, ], J. Eaks 4 Son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
Free Aluminium
Aluminium numbers this week
are 5945 and $685..
Real Cause of His Grief

eyes, / dabbed in futures once"
said the man in the macintosh
reflectively. "Wheat?" inquired
the man who had his feet on the
table. "No; and it wasn't corn, or
oats, or barley, or mess pork, or
potatoes, or chips, or whetstones.
1t was broom corn. I thought there
was money in broom corn" '"Put
much money in it?" asked the man
in the shaggy ulster. "More mon
ey than judgment" sighed the man
in the macintosh gloomily. GLOW
much did you lose?" 81 lost $780,
600 I had hoped to make out of
the DEAL" "Was that all?" Gall?
No; I lost $4,000 I had borrowed
from friends"-"Have they got it
YETI" "And that wasn't ALI"
groaned the man in the macintosh
unheeding the interruption and
wiping his eye furtively with the
corner of his handkerchief; aT lost
$3.50 of my own money!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
Market
New

A number of changes have been
made in the feed prices this week.
Some things are higher, while 9th
ers show a decline.
Cracker prices have recently been
reduced, so that all package goods
are back on pre-war basis.
We were out of mushrooms for
a few days, but have just received
a shipment which will retail at Soc
per can.
Owing to a car of sugar being
delayed, Kennewick was out of sug-
ar for a few days. The car ar
rived this week, as well as another
one, and we now have enough for
ALL. While we would hesitate to
even guess on the future price Of
any commodity, it would seem that
sugar at $8.75 per sack is a good
buy. "A. .-- 49,. ~
Candy is all good, but some is
better than others and Lang's "2
for 5" chocolates are sure among
the "topnotchers." Be sure to
take home 1.-TWO bits" worth of
these delicious chocolates the next
time you are in the store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
Happened 10
Years AGO

Nearly hundred guests were en-
tertained Monday evening at a
dance at the Highland club house.
Free buses took the dancers to and
from town, and many were present
from Finley and Richland. Straw
berries and cake were served. The
affair netted the Highlanders $35
which will be applied on the club
house building fund.
The first shipment of cherries
from the valley was made by the
Fruit Growers association Wednes-
day. They were grown by L. Smith
of the Garden Tracts. 4
Girls were scarcer than hens
teeth about town for a few hours
Friday evening at the members Of
the Nile club betook themselves to
the Highlands in a hay rack. Every
one sang all the songs they knew
and some they didn't know, but the
result was pleasing to the perform
ers. After travelling the highways
and byways of the Highlands,
broken tugs, break-downs, etc.,
were forgotten on the merry ride
back to town where they stopped
off for refreshments before going
to Section Seven and the Garden
Tracts. The guest Of. honor, Miss
Lulu Laird, who leaves for Seattle
soon, was presented with a silver
spoon as a token of affection. The
girls are well pleased with their
joy ride and the good time which
was enjoyed by all proves that the
"eternal masculine" is not always
necessary in making merry.
Beginning June 1, the Kennewick
postoffice was made an office Of
the second-class and Postmaster
Wheaton's salary was raised from
$1,000 to $1,000 year. To be put
into the second-class division the
office had to carry on business
exceeding an average Of $4,000
per month the past year. This it
has done, though the fire which
burned out the office last May cut
down the years business to quite
an extent, particularly in the money
order and registry lines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
Very Singular

Smith Ito friend)-Did you read
about that young lady being robbed
in broad daylight on Sixth Avenue?
Friend-Yes, read about it. Sim
gular, wasn't it? Smith-What
was there singular about it? Such
things happen every week. Smith
But didn't you read shat she had
five dollars in her pocketbook, and
that she had just returned from
shopping? That a woman should
quit shopping while size had five
dollars left is the most astonishing
thing / have ever known.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
The New York Boy

The New York boy is not precise
ly a child of the devil, but for
malicious mischief he is hard to
beat. One of them was overheard
initiating a strange boy from the
lawless south into the mysteries of
New York life. "Winter is the best
time to throw stones at windows"
said the New York boy. "Why is
winter the best time?" asked the
unsophisticated youth from the
south. Because you see, the hous-
es have double panes, and you can
break two panes with one throw and
only get one licking, just the same
as if you had only broken one"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
Boiled Eggs

We are glad to buy all the good
eggs that come to our store, but we
prefer not to have them boiled.
Last week we received a few doz-
en- boiled eggs. This was, no doubt,
a mistake on the part of the one
who sold them to us.
We sold them to our customers
for the strictly fresh "boil 'em your
self" kind and you can imagine our
amazement and chagrin when our
attention was called to the fact. We
are gladly replacing them with good
eggs as fast as the reports come
in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
Business Up to Date


Head of the firm (picking up a
letter from his morning mail and
scowling at it)-I'll be DANCED if
Bawnso & Co. aren't kicking again!
Those miserabel hayseeds give me
a pain every time + think of them.
If / had 'em here I'd give 'em a
piece of my mind; ] would by
*s!!!s (Office boy fees;
cashier in outer office turns pale;
pretty typewriter shudders.) Head
of firm addressing pretty type
writer)-Mis Fluffy, drop what
you're at and I'll teach 'em to kick
again. Write like this. Messrs.
Bawnso e. Co.-Gentlemen: Your
esteemed favor of the Bird inst at
hand. The points you make therein
are we'll taken and / regret exceed
ingly that the carelessness of any
of my employees should have given
you cause to complain. / have in
formed the offender that his thir-
ty years Of service with me will not
save him from instant dismissal if
anything of the sort occurs again.
By the way, next time you are in
the city, do not fail to drop in and
see me. lam usually busy, but new
er too much so to chat with an old
friend like yourself. Your obedient
servant. "There, blank EN- I guess
thatll do for the Internal cranks!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
Thought He Wasn't Wanted

$50 you are not living with your
son-in-law at Dinkeyville any
more?" "No; 1 got the idea l
wasn't welcome" "How was that?"
"Well, you see, he marched me to
the depot at the muzzle of shot
gun. kicked me seven times as l
was climbing on the car, and told
me to be sure to post him whenever
nv funeral came off, as he would be
delighted to attend. Somehow 1
kinder thought I wasn't wanted,
and so came away"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09

1--WE are apt to forget that if it
were customary for a SON to sue
coed a father in big company we
should never know about it, for it
would be so much in the daily run
Of events that no one would think
to comment. Scandal gets on the
front page of the newspapers only
because most Americans lead clean
lives."-H. L. Grout.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
Show Him No Mercy

"Boys, what's the trouble?" asked
a man who had come upon a Ken
lucky lynching party. "This chap
killed his father" ooh, we'll, the
old man would have had to die
some time" "He killed his BROTH
er, too" "That's nothing much.
Cain did that, but nobody lynched
him." "But he stole a mule, too"
"You don't say! String him up"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
Why feel so blue? The worst
has never happened and never will.

A musical comedy was k:lled for
a country town and the local news
paper was supplied with the usual
"comps" and copy for All ad which
was headed, 100 pretty girls, 600
beautiful costumes" but the ad
came out, 400 pretty girls and 60
beautiful costumes" There was a
packed house. H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09

Mention

Finley Angel is working in the
store and driving the truck for our
Finley store. -'- .~
: Our first homegrown spuds were
furnished by Chris Christensen last
Saturday. ~. - ..... r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
Free
: Delivery

: Beginning June 18th, Kennewick
is to have a new delivery system
which will handle the grocery de-
liveries for all stores.
Mr.. Lyle Smith, who is experien-
ced in this line of work, has pur-
chased a truck and all necessary
equipment and is prepared to rem
der Kennewick a first class delivery
service.
Two deliveries day will be made
to all parts of the city, the first
delivery leaving at 900 a. m. and
the second one leaving at 2.30 p. m.
All orders must be in in time to
give the order clerk opportunity to
put them up as the truck will leave
ON it's trip sharply on the hour. This
will allow Mr.. Smith plenty of time
to get your groceries to your home
in time to prepare for lunch and
Feed will not be delivered with
grocery orders, but will be deliver
ed every morning at 500 o'clock
sharp. Feed orders received after
500 a. m. will be delivered the fol-
lowing morning.
The old five cent delivery charge
on orders of less than $500 will be
taken off and all orders amount
ing to $1.50 or over will be handled
free. This means practically a
free delivery service, as very few
orders are less than this amount.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
$3.50 Buys
More Now

One year ago it took $3.50 to
buy a sack of sugar, sack of po-
tatoes and sack of flour. Today
the same little old $3.50 is able
to purchase the following list of
groceries: 1 sack of sugar, one
sack of potatoes, one sack of flour,
one case of milk, one 14-pound ham,
one 9-pound sack rolled oats, one g.
pound sack graham, 1 9-pound sack
farina, 1 9-pound sack pancake
flour, 5 pounds lard, 2 pounds cof-
fee, 1 pound tea, 10 pounds beans,
10 pounds rice, 10 pounds macaroni,
one Best broom, cans corn, 6 cans
tomatoes, 6 cans peas, 6 cans sal
mon, 2As pound can baking powder
and one gallon of syrup. In other
words, if this last list had been
purchased last year it would have
cost the buyer $73.40. E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09

Another good way to avoid sleep
ing sickness is to think about tax
es. You can't sleep when you're
mad. s-.a " 4. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09

"Be a man." the mother, advises
her son, and then she spanks him
because he acts like his father.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09

It is still lawful for the prune
to get stewed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09

The old song, "Let a Iitt. .
shine 1n," seems to haye S "a
changed to Sneak a Little Ms ~,
shine In" n. ~ '''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
Canned
Salmon

Brain, blood, bone and m,..,
food values. Canned salmon }, :
percent; sirlOin steak, ls5 !
cent; sugar cured ham, LAP !,
cent; macaroni, 1874 per cent. 49,,
eggs lS.l per cent; spring chill !
en- 1913 per cent; bread, % !,
cent. r'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19

Il. ssxcskoE ST. 81, ,1.yH. I. ii u s, 4
Ii II. b. 4RUST,s - 49,.
912 10Th St., NJ 6sss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19

SSH ST. detached cor. Or. b.. h.w.h.,
elect, lot 72xl1s.. $f2,75o. CLARENCE
y. wHfCH III tstN - NJ 4css
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-19
WILDMAN & CO.,
9th & II SITS.

a. so. OF ave. NV, coiored: II r, B.,
AMI; gar; $4,000. Money REALTY
20. I26 18th ST. NV. oxford Bldg. NJ $685.
SD ST. near z NV. rms, bath. Iur neat
price. $500; $500 cash. A. v. WILD
NAN, 9Th & II sts- NV. =. 64O6.
OOsr swM. 4. HARTUNG, HOS 18th ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
Modify Rules Covering
Cattle Grazing Payments

: Washington, Van. e7.-Moai- ~
; sication OF rules covering fec :
; payments for cattle grazing on =
public lands was announced to- =
; day by tho department OF aEri- =
: culture as a relief measure Tor y
cattle men due to depressed =
conditions in the industry. =
= Time OF payments is deferred =
; until August /, instead or y
month prior to the turning in :
OF cattle
~ ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
MANY 1REFTS OF
AUTOMOBILE EXTRAS

There have been many thcfts OF
auto extras in the steel works district
during the past week. Among the VIC
iIms are l. t. Peterson, proprietor oil
tho Price Arms Co, who had brand
nov. tire stolen from the wheel rim on
the rear OF his car as it stood in front
or his store on Northern avenue.
Spitzcr Brothers, the garage men have
lost two tires from the wheel rims ON
the back of cars. and Mr.. lenehan, OF
tho I,onchan cafe on Northern ave
uur has had one new tire stolen from
his car. william Giichrist, steel
worker has had some tools and extras
stolen from his car, and Thomas Hcns-
lev. in the merchant iron department
nj the steel works had the wheel RIM
as well as tire stolen from the back of
his car. Practically all of these thefts
occurred carly in the evening as tho
cars were standing on Northern ave-
nuc or in front of the owners homes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

Tho Women's Auxiliary of the Ascen-
sion church will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George ID. Mestop
when Mrs. A. II. Sproat will speak on
Emigration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
94PER CENT OF SHIPPERS
STOCK AMERICAN OWNED, But
MAJORITY OF DIRECTORS ENGLISH

Washington, Jan, 27--Denial that a
contract made In 1908 between the
British government and the lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine had any
thing to do with the company's
American registered tonnage was made
today by r. A. S. Franklin, president
of the shipping concern appearing at
the opening Of the shipping board $
inquiry as to circumstances surround
ing the contract.
Mr.. Franklin said the agreement ha
been made public in every possible
way and was sent to William Den
man, then chairman of the shipping
board, in March. 1917, and later in 1919
TO Judge Payne as chairman, and
Bainbridge Colby, as a member of the
board.
Washington. Jan. y Although %
per cent of the stock of the Interua-
tional Mercantile Marine Is American
owned. 81 nor cent of It's more than one
million tons of shipping is under
foreign register, L. \. $. Franklin,
president of the company. told the
shipping board today at hearings in
volytng an agreement between Nc
company and the British government,
dating back to 1903.
OF the 81 per cent foreign register
tonnage. Mr.. Franklin said, So per
cent was under the British flag and .
per cent Belgian. These ships were
subject, he added. to rcquisition and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

operation in war times by those gov
crnmcnts.
A clause of the agreement providing
that the company would not pursue
policy prejudicial TO British commerce
or trade, aud witness said, applied only
to British register tonnage. The COM
pany had sought to dispose of its
British tonnage, Mr.. Franklin added,
but changed It's plans in compliance
with n request from President VIII
son.
Under examination by Commissioner
Sutcr, Mr.. Franklin said there was a
clause in the agreement providing that
a majority of the directors of the In
tcrnational Mercantile Marines sub
sidiary companies in England must be
British subjects.
But. he said, ':wc own tho stock
here in America and VIC elect them.
They control those properties, DO
they not asked Commissioner Sutcr.
Yes" replied Mr.. Franklin. lin the
same sense that the directors of d
company control it."
Chairman Benson interposed to say
it appeared that while the lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine was an
American concern. it operated ships
controlled in fact by the British.
The whole arrangement seemed
practical from n business STANDPOINT
Admiral Benson said, but it seemed to
permit the operation of foreign tag
ships in routes to the exclusion OF
American flagships.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State of weather-Pt. Cldy. PIT. Cldy.
Normal temperature for this date, 20
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. AZ de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
Is degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 80 degrees at
p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 30 years. 10 degrees.
Lowest temperature % degrees at 3
.. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 70 years, -25 degrees.
Highest wind velocity IS miles NV.
At 1857 a m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year. 30 inches.
Normal precipitation to date, rs.
Time OF sunrise, 1907 a. IN.
Time of sunset, 5:l5 p. m.
Forecasts till 6 p. m, Friday. for
Pueblo and vicinity. (radius 20 miles,:
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
For Colorado: Partly cloudy to-
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Tho weather has been generally fair
thruout the country during the last et
hours, precipitation having been
limited to small amounts along the
Pacific coast, tho result of n disturb
ance off tho oregon coast, and n mod
crate amount IN eastern tennessee. AL
though the pressure has fallen, 1t re-
mains high over most of the country
east OF the Rocky Mountains. Cooler
weather prevails along the Gulf coast
and in the southeastern portion of the
country generally: elsewhere it is
warmer, especially in eastern Colorado
and portions OF the Plains States.
Under conditions OF diminishing
pressure. the weather in Pueblo and
vicinity will probably be partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; not much temper
aturc change Is likely.
W. d. FULLER.
Weather Observer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
PERSONS AND EVENTS
THE DANCE OF THE DAWN

From DER the sea l greet Japan.
Give rosy kiss to Full San.
Then. with a bow to old Korea
In China's realms / next appear.
But pass them by for Tibet strange
And icc-clad, cold Himalaya's range:
Thru deserts dry I'm quickly whirled
Away from the ancient Eastern world.
Persia follows; tho Caspian sea;
Turkey, Austria, italy:
Then Europe's shore the Atlantic laVes,
And westward to where your banner
waves!
Next "Gotham." Washington. the
'I.akes''--
On Plains and Rockies daylight breaks,
Then thru your western Golden Gate
TO where Pacific's pillows watt
SO past palm islands to the shore
OF far Japan-to start once more.
"A long, long Journey" you may say.
But complete it every day!
Tudor jerks, in St Nicholas for
January.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Ascen-
sion church will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs George ID. Mestop
when Mrs. A. H. Sproat will speak on
Emigration.
The entertainment committee of the
Minnequa Country club announces a
masquerade ball to be given Monday
evening, February Z. An orchestra Will
discourse favorite music and the party
is being anticipated with pleasure as
the prelentcn affair.
All members of the McClelland Home
Auxiliary are requested to pay their
annual dues Immediately to their diff
ferent captains.
Mrs. Frank Flynn and Miss Vera
Flynn will entertain the Lambda Alpha
lambda sorority at their regular meet
ing Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. James X Sweeney left Thurs
day morning for Miami, Ariz., where
she will visit her daughter. Mrs.
George a. March Jr, and family.
Mrs. II. NJ. Krohn, of Denver, is vis-
itins her sister, Mrs. Samuel Il. Davis,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sonneborn and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mann. Mr..
and Mrs. S Lowenstein, of Canton.
Ohio. Will be members of a coterie of
fifteen friends who will motor to the
Broadmoor Sunday to enjoy tho day.
Mrs. Albert A. Fleckner, of Durango.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
Cooper for q few days
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
EARTH TREMORS DUE
TO SETTLING SANDS

Washington. Jan. 27,-Earth tremors
in tho Philadelphia region last night
probably were due to settling of the
sands and not to seismic disturb
aucc. in tho opinion of Father fTancis
A. Tondorf in charge OF the seismic
laboratory at Georgetown University
here. Tho region was not In a seismic
holt. Father Topdorf said today. add
ing that he saw no cnusc for alarm in
tho reported trcmors. Similar move
mcnts had hccu felt there previously
due to settling Of tho sands, he said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
CENTRAL NOTES

Tho question for the c1ccronean-
Olympic debate that will be held seven
weeks from tonight is, resolved that
the congress OF tho United states
should prohibit immigration for the
next five years. The affirmative side
of tho question will be upheld by
David Taub. Kcrric Carillio and Ed
ward Friedman, with Harry Quinn as
alternate representing the Ciccroncans.
while the Olympics have chosen Leslie
Kctchum, Robt. Tohcy and Robt'
Hirsh. With Gene Griffith as alternate,
t represent them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
Would Prohibit Tobacco
In Any Form to Boys

Cheyenne, Wyo" Jan. 27.-Cigars.
cigarettes or tobacco in any form will
be forbidden to boys under is years of
ngc in Wyoming it the legislature
adopts a bill introduced today by Rep
rescntativc Joseph II. Neville of Big
horn county. Tho bill would make it
unlawful to buy for, give or soil any
Of the prohibited articles to boys. 1t
also would make tho possession Of such
articles 10y boy a nigdcmcanor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

All members of the McClclland Hom
Auxiliary are requested to pay thei
annual dues Immediately to their diff
ferent captains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

Mrs. Frank Flynn and Miss Vera
Flynn will entertain the Lambda Alpha
lambda sorority at their regular meet.
ing Saturday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

Mrs. James *. Sweeney left Thurs
day morning for Miami, Ariz.. where
she will visit her daughter Mrs
George a. March Jr.. and family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

Tho Scott School of Music and EN-
precision will present Louise Frances
b,mmgnn in intermediate graduation
recital. this evening at S:l5 O'Clock.
at the school from the clocuuon dc.
rartmcnt Miss Louise, who is pupii
of unusual ability has completed the
course In less than the required time
under the Instruction OF Mrs. Gertrude
Wright Boyle The program is com
,,osad OF seven numbers which she
rt,1ds in a pleasing manner.
Shc viii be assisted by Miss Floral
1,cy. violinist pupil of Miss ella
Hughes and Lucille Anlauf, pianiste.
MISC pupil OF Miss Gertrude Wright
Boyle.
/, -ite Logan. Alice Robinson, Doro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

Mrs. II. NJ. krohn, of Denver, is vis-
itins her sister, Mrs. Samuel Il. Davis
and family.