davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
WILL. L AMS' SONS
FAIL To APPEAR
ATFATHEER'S TRIAL

CONVICTION, Ga, April S.-The
three sons of John S. Williams, on
trial for murder in connection with
the killing of one of eleven farm
hands on the Jasper county death
farm have never appeared in court
ito aid their father in his fight for
life, and it is generally believed here
that they have left the state.
This opinion is confirmed by the
sheriff of Jasper county, who states
that he has searched everywhere for
the Williams boys without success.
DIR. Gus Williams, the fourth brother,
who is attending the trial, and John
Williams, the defendant, both conf
IDENTIFY predicted when. the trial be-
gan that the three boys would be
on hand Neither can give an ex-
PLANTATION for their non-appearanee.
The three sons, Marvin, Huland
and Leroy, are said to face probable
grand jury of Jasper county, which
meets when court opens in Monticel-
10 Monday morning. 1t is stated
that the grand jury will make an
investigation looking to indicting HUI
land Williams with the murder of a
negro named "Blackstrap." 1t is I'M
derstood that in the event the father
is acquitted by the Newton county
grand jury at Covington, new indict-
ments will be sought against him in
Jasper county
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
ONE: YEAR SENTENCE
IS GIVEN BY COURT
TO- ACID HlIRLER

Mrs. Nell G. RoladeT, the young
woman who was convicted by a jury
Wednesday afteroon on charges of
mayhem-brough when she threw
acid in the face Of Mrs. Gladys
Presnell, ticket seller at the Strand
theater, was sentenced Thursday
morning by Judge r. N. Hardeman,
of Louisville, Ga, presiding in the
criminal division of the Fulton SUI
perior court, to serve twelve months
on the state farm.
Mrs. Rolader admitted that on
February IA, she threw the acid in
the face of the ticket seller. The
action was said to have been prompt
ed by jealousy. Mrs. Rolader said
that Mrs. Presnell had been TOO
friendly with Mr.. Rolader."
I'm all my seven years of expert
ence as a judge said Judge Harde-
man in pronouncing sentence, "this
is the first time l have sentenced a
white woman, and it gives me great
concern.
81 have studied this case closely,
and while 1 believe there was
great aggravation, there was no
justification.
81 have tried cases which involved
the life of one person, but this case
involves three lives, and without ex-
aggeration it is the greatest tragedy
which has ever come to my notice.
You are young people, the three OF
you (referring to Mrs. Rolader, Mrs.
Presnell and Mr.. Rolader) and now
your lives are marred forever. The
victim is married physically, and Mrs.
Rolader and her husband will never
recover from this blow.
If the people who have heard
this case would learn lesson, am
walk the narrow pathway, how much
sorrow would be avoided. And the
narrow path is very easy to follow.
'This case is, under the law,
misGemcanor. 1t must have been
an oversight on the part of the leg
islature to make so serious an Of
Tense a miSdemeanor.
IF my conscience and sense of
duty would allow me, l would fine
you instead of sentencing you ITO
penal servitude. / scarcely slept
last night, although I am fifty years
old, for thinking Of this case"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
F|NANC|ERS MEET
IN NEW ORLEANS
To HELP COTTON

/ What is expected to prove one of
the most important business confer
ences ever held in the south began
Friday N New Orleans, when repre-
sentatives of the federal reserve
board, the War Finance corporation.
the Federal International Banking
corporation and many big cotton ex-
porters assembled to canvass ways
and means of relieving the trade sit
ua tion in the south and of opening
up foreign markets for the purchase
of cotton
The New Orleans conference came
as the result of the recent visit to
washington. D. c., of a special COM
mtttee of Southern bankers who met
with President Harding, the MEM
oers OF the War Finance corporation.
and the heads of various administra-
ton departments in an effort to
solve the financiai and trade prob
lem now confronting the south, and
50, indirectly. the entire section.
Robert F. Me ddox, president of the
Atlanta National bank and a moving
Banking corporation, with John K.
Ottley, president of the Fourth Ma
ttonal bank and director Of the
Sixth Federal Reserve bank, are at
tending the conference in New Or
leans. Both bankers returned We'd
nesday night from the national .;ap:-
tai, where as members of the spe-
cal committee of southern bankers,
they obtained from the administra-
ton heads a statement as to the gov
ernment's policy regarding southern
trade conditions.
On Thursday afternoon Mr.. Mad
dox and Mr.. Otttley held an informal
conference with several Atlanta cot
ton exporters, communicating the re-
suits of their trip to Washington and
securing the views of the local eX-
porters on the situation as now pre-
scented. Similar procedure was fol-
lowed in other large southern cities,
so that when thu New Orleans con-
ference. opens, the attitude of the
cotton exporters and business men
generally may be taken into consid-
Grafton.
Is National Problem
That the Harding administration
regards the southern situation az
national problAm rather than 4 Sec
t1onal one is the opinion expressed
bota by Mr.. Otttley and Mr.. Maddox.
L,ketvis, they say thai the southern
bankers committee received assur-
ances that every arm IF the federal
government would cooperate - the
extent CT its ability 20 re-establish
n primal business conditions in the
southern states. MeaGug that the
resources available under the Esch
act and the Webb-Pome-c act. such
as the War Finance corporation,
the federal reserve systam ard sim
liar agencies, will be utilized 10 tie
utmost in order to reha5iiltate busi-
ness conditions in the south.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
C0urt Begins to Untangle
R0manceQf Y0ung W/onan
Nary1edTzvtcet IN Tzv0 DAYS

The most complicated matrimonial
tangle that has occurred in Fulton
county in many long and shining
moon, was partially ~unraveled be-
fore Judge George L. Bell, in the
superior court Thursday morning.
The principal actors in the drama
are three
Miss johnny Paul Pruitt, sixteen
years old, of 80 Mcdaniel street,
who has been married. twice in two
days and doesn't know which of two
devoted young men IS her husband.
Miami, Fla, who vas the first young
man to marry Miss Pruitt and who
is charged by her father with having
"a living, undivorced wife and a two
year-old baby in Miami.
George B. Davidson, of Atlanta, a
lifelong sweetheart of Miss Pruitt,
who married her Wednesday night,
after he thought her marriage to
Mains Tuesday had been annulled
The question of whose wife Miss
Pruitt is and whether she commit
ted bigamy or Mains is a bigamist
or George B. Davidson likewise COM
mitted bigamy-or whether, when it
comes to that, all af them are inno-
eentAwill be decided at another
A
This story properly begins when
Miss Pruitt, pretty little blonde
who admits she knows next to moth
ing about law and lawyers, went to
Miami in January for her health.
There she met Mr.. Mains, and aft
er her return to Atlanta they car
rled on correspondence.
Chapter Two Opens
Chapter two begins with the ar
rival of Mr. MairG in Atlanta last
week, continuation of his rapid
courtship of Miss Pruitt and her
agreement to wed him despite the
stern opposition of her parents, who
rather favored the suit of Mr.. Da-
wilson. The chapter ends with
runaway marriage Tuesday after
noon before Ordinary James r.
George, in Decatur, at which Miss
Pruitt became Mrs. Mains-at least,
for the time being.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruitt were inform
ed of the marriage. Straightway
they had their daughter come home
and sent Attorney Ernest Buchanan
to Decatur, where ne filed in the SUI
perior court Wednesday afternoon a
petition to annul the Mains-Pruitt
marriage. The petition alleged that
Miss Pruitt was persuaded, coerced
and otherwise induced to marry Mr..
Mains, when, according to the petit
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
MAKES CAS- IN
ANY stove
New Burner Beats City Gas
for Cooking and Baking.
Burns 81 Per Cent Air

A wonderful new burner which
works in any stove and beats city
gas, coal or wood for cooking and
baking, is the proud achievement of
the International Heating Company,
1929 Laclede avenue, ST. Louis, Mo.
This amazingly simple and inexpen-
sive invention makes the hottest
kind of a fire controlled by a simple
valve. 1t is perfectly safe and can
be installed in twenty minutes. 1t
kitchen drudgery, and is ideal for
summer cooking. The manufactur-
ers offer to send this remarkable
invention on thirty days trial to
any reader of this paper. They
make a special offer to one user in
each locality to whom they can re-
fer new customers. They also want
agents. Write them today.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09

BIG OPPORTUNITY
sane
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
REFORM Of FISCAL
SYSTEM WILL Be
URGED, FOR STATE

A comprehensive plan for reform
ing the fiscal system of the state of
Georgia ard placing the finances
upon an economically sound basis
in July by Governor-elect Thomas w.
Hardwick.
The plan is predicated upon the
funding of onehalf the rental of the
Western & Atlantic railroad over a
period of years. and the application
of the funds derived from the sale of
the governors warrants to liquidat-
ing the deficit in the state treasury
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
BRITISH KING CALLS
ARMY re RVE|:.e( OUT
TOGIvE Protection

LONDON. April SKIING George
today called the army reserves and
volunteers to active service in the
threatening industrial revolution.
The kings action was caused by
the refusal of striking coal miners to
renew negotiat :ons with mine owners
and the decision of the triple al
lance" to meet today to determise
plans for q genera strike.
Under the emergency act now in
effect all military forces can be used
in the distribution and guarding and
production of food and the keeping
of the peace.
A general strike would call out
100000 workers.
A general strike of the triple al
lance throughout Great Britain,
throwing the country into Industrial
chaos, will start it midnight Tues
day unless negotiations for settle
ment Of the coal strike are reopened,
it was announced by union leaders
today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-09
Charles Homeless;
Told by Swiss He
Must Leave Country

LUCERNE, April 7.-Former En-
peror Charles was homeless today.
He was notified that he may remain
in Switzerland only long enough to
arrange an asylum elsewhere. 1t was
believed he will go to Spain.
Charles arrived here at o'clock
last night and was met by the former
empress Zita. Her welcome was
warm, although attendants declared
she was greatly disappointed that
her husbands venture had not regain
ed their throne.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
TRACTOR MEN WANTED
FARE cAID-EREE TRIAL

Write Denver office for particulars
of our Tractor work where YOU repair
and operate different types. Blcc-
trical course included. No other
school gives a separate Tractor Course.
Price $4,000. No studies. but three
weeks OF intense practical work and
employment department already has
calls for graduates. We have been
teaching Tractor Schools for fourteen
years. and today have tho largest
chain of schools in this country. Difo
membership for FREQ future schooling
and employment Auto School prices
reduced. HEMPHlJL BROS. A. q
r. SCHOOL, 18th and Lawrence Sts.,
Denver, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
FOR SALE .,
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
He Married a Wife.
She Wanted a Home.
We Have 1t.

Ills west 18th. water. lights. hopper
closet; big snap at $500.
on West 18th, AR. frame, water.
lights. inside toilet. large lot, $50
down. then IS per month per cent
int. Price $500.
West 18th. 5-R- brick, shade. valIs.
barn. lights, garage, fcw hundred
, down, price $500.
on Cheyenne. .7-R mod. brick. with
3 fine lots. Special price only ssoco,
1-R- strictly modern, brick, close IN
on West sth. 3ISoH.
on West 7th. 7-R. mod. frame, IS q.
front $4,000.
on Elizabeth. f1-R. strictly mod. fr.
good terms. only $500.
Near Centennial. CIR. str modern
pressed brick bungalow, beam ceiling.
steam heat plant garage. very de-
Several other moderate priced North
Side homes on our list.
EAST SIDE:
7oI Center. AR. partly mod. frame.
90 It. lot price $500; small payment.
balance easy.
on 4. sth. AR. brick. partly modern.
lights, water. lawn. only 1850: $500
cash. hala ncc easy.
We have 3 houses on the east side
having to rooms which We can sell
$3.50 to $500 down with sc5 or $50
monthly payments. which includes In
1913 i. eth, rm. mod. brick. good
out buildings, cellar, $500, can ar
range good terms
East 4th. fine location, 5-r. strictly
modern bungalow. $3.50
East 9th. rr. framo. fine location.
price only 3i25n.
s-R. mod. frame. East sth, fine loca-
ton, $500: about $1,000 down, balance
easy.
1915 East 9th. 7-R. strictly modern
pressed brick. bungalow style, finely
finished thrucut. large from, and back
porchcs. fire place. steam heat plant
> lots. fruit. shade. garage. Can mako
very attractive price. and good terms.
East ilth s-R. strictly modern bum
calo~. fine location, about ono third
down. Price only $3.50.
SOUTH SIDE
on Clarcr1ont. s-E. mod. frame.
lots. house in good condition thruout.
about half cash. Price $3.50.
on Bcrklcy. s-E- mod. frame, . lots;
a dandy buy at 1850.
ON w. AhrIcndo. a beautiful pressed
brick. strictly modern home in every
particular. $500.
on Tyler, 1-E. mod. brick, /. io,F,
large barn and out buildinss. $3.50;
500 cash. balance very cssy.
On Lake avenue, beautiful pressed
brick bungalow. ncv and strictly mod
crn thruout :~,hout 5000 down.
on Polk street. SIR. modern brick:
can mako attractive price and good
terms.
on Madison. q s-E. strictly modern
brick cottage. 5000.
E. T. PATE
o5s-w ele Thatcher,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
R. Krenbzow
.l&ranklin Bldg. 4,h and Santa F
THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY

THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY
go acres. on good road, four miles
from Craig, Morat county. Well i'm
proved, 165 acres cultivated. . acres
alfalfa and 6O acres more fine alfalfa
land. 80 acres moro tillable. good liv-
ing springs and running water. II. r.
D.. telephone. school close by. Good
buildings. IL head work horses, 80
head hogs. sows. chickens. complete
outfit machinery and tools, household
goods. All for $4,000 or ranch with
out personal property $4,000. Terms
can be arranged. Write for full par
ticulars OF this and others. larger and
smaller. all equally as good bargains.
n. kINAHAN. Exclusive Agent.
Craig, Mofrat Co, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
UNUSUAL RANCH LEASE

Wanted-A reliable party to
lease for two years. a first-clsss
Sas-acro dry land ranch with
only tho consideration that pro-
pcrty be kept in good condition.
and that a we'll be drilled
Has good house. barn. other
outbuildinEs and farming i'm
plcmcnts. a place where there
need be no failures on account
OF moisture or soil. At en-
trance to Hucrfsno valley.
Convenient to stores, etc.
Nearly 100 acres in cultivation.
and nearly all tillable. Er-
pect party to buy last years
com crop now in crib for $500
which IS about half market
raluc. Corn partly unhusked.
Proper security for contract re-
uuirci. See mo at ranch near
Strong. Hucrfano Co Mrs.
Chas. II. Rankin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20


you have anything to trade for farm
list 1t with me.
6so-A.. all good land, house, horse
barn. COW barn. garage, granary, hen
house. bunk house, good well OF
fine soft watnr; $50 cultivated; only
SEQ per aero, terms.
ea0-A., Beulah road. $50 cultivated.
10 acres now I'm fall grain. complete
set OF good buildings; s25 per acre:
reasonable terms
3c0 acres in rainbelt. new s-room
bungalow. barn, Eranary. chicken
house. hog house, good well and wind
mill. Priced low for quick sale. SIS
per acre.
20 acres improved, BoSsomer ditch
land. full water right. $500; $1,000
down and easy terms.
so acres, Western slope, all good
land, best water right In state: inn
proved. 35 "a. cultivated; good for
bcets. alfalfa. fruit. etc. Mild climate.
LIST YOUR LAND WITH ME.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
WANTED-RANCHEs
FOR SALE .f
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
EVERYBODY'S OFFICE
2Ol Central Block.
Phone 742-W.

room strictly modern with furni-
ture. Price $3.50. Terms.
Nine room. modern housc In Bcsoc-
NOR. Price s9loo; good terms.
Five room modern in Mnnceua
Heights. $3.50; terms.
a room modern, and 5 room mod
ern; tho both for $500. Good location.
Terms
Six rooms with lots, garage. fine
location. Price 5000: terms.
Five room modern. close in on
North Side. Price $500; terms
Four room close in on North side.
Price $500; terms.
See us for insurance.
Equity in two houses TO trade for .
cars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

LEARN AUTO and TRACTOR busi-
ness In 6 to s weeks. Opportunities
everywhere offering $3.50 to 5000 .
month. Twice more equipment and
floor space used in daily practice train
ing than any Auto School In America.
Master Mechanic instructors and same
method we used to train thousands of
Soldier Mechanics in so day courses.
Write now for Free CataloK. Rahs
Auto and Tractor School. 2i30 Oak st.,
Kansas City. MO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
UNUSUAL RANCH LEASE,

wnntcd-A reliable party to
lease for two years, "a first-class
32S-acro dry land ranch with
only the consideration that pro-
porty be kept in good condition.
and that well be drilled.
Has good house. barn, other
outbuildinss and farming inn
plements. \ place whore there
need he no failures on account
of moisture or soil. At en-
trance to IIuerfano valley.
Convenient to stores. etc.
Nearly 100 acres in cultivation.
and nearly all tillable. Ex-
poet party TO buy last years
corn crop now In crib for $500
which is about half market
value. Corn partly unhusked.
Proper Uccurity for contract re-
uuircd. 500 me at ranch near
Strong, Huerfano Co. Mrs.
ChaB II. Rankin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE BY
OWNER

Located in the rain belt. eighteen
miles from Pueblo, on Beulah road.
1880 acres under fence Stock water.
Five hundred acres broken. Part sus-
ccptible of irrigation by reservoir.
Flood water rights secured. bitches
surveyed. Three hundred acres rich val
ley land. Three sets crude improve
mcnts: one new dwelling. Climate
unexcelled winter and summer. For
age crops never fail. Ideal for stock.
Quick sale price. $500 per acre. Terms
Belle McCord Roberts. care Tho Daily
Telegram. Long Beach, Cslif.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

FOR SALE tSp acre mountain
ranch. so acres pillow land, balance tim
Der and pasture. Reservoir spring.
we'll, 3-room frame house, barn with
hay loft Tool house, COW shed. pig
pens. SO per acre. Write 9lo Berkeley
ANcnuc. CITY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
IRRIGATED FARM LAND

4o-A L. OF Pueblo on tho Trail,
small now house, all cultivated and
irrigated. $4,000. Sell on payments
equal to rental or take house
so-A. r. of Pueblo, fine land, all
irrigated. on the Trail; will build
house TO suit and sell on crop pay
rncnt, rental plan.
1914. 70 miles e. cultivated. fair i'm
provcments, 100 shares water, fine
sandy loan soil, smooth land. 800 per
acre. or take part trade or sell on
payments equal to rent. Short time
until crop time. Our auto at your
service. See these lands now.
3. l.. BRILEY, CENTRAL BLOCK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

PROSTATE and bladder trouble,
piles, constipation quickly, painlessly
treated. No knife. massage or dieting.
Simple private home treatment. Book
let free in plain wrapper. The Electro
Thermal Co. Kirk Bldg, Stcuben-
Vile, Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
WANTED--HELP-MALE

MEN, age II to 55. Experience
unnecessary. Travel; mako secret in
vestigations. reports. Salaries. ex-
penses. American Foreign Detective
Agency 1Si st Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

HUSTLING meng 81 pants offer: s.
suit offer: write for free samples and
styles. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co..
Dept, 1114, Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
FOR SALE

10 acres with water right, 90 acres
in alfalfa. r. house. barn and out
building. good well. Price $1,000. easy
terms. Consider house in Pueblo rs
part payment.
70 acres good water right. s m. from
Pueblo part in alfalfa, s r. house. 9th
cr out building. 3icco cash. balance
easy terms.
lis acres. good water right. bearing
orchard. Part In alfalfa. r. house
and out building. good well. horses.
sets harness, wagons and implements,
i3 miles from Pueblo. Price $4,000. easy
terms. Consider house In Pueblo as
part payment.
$50 acres, II miles from Pueblo. small
house, all fenced. some timber. $500.
easy terms. Sec
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Holcomb Realty Co.

go Central Blk +. SS5.
ia Besscmcr ditch. si= miles
from Pueblo, we'll improved.
3i2, ,oAo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

3oo ACRE REIMBURSEMENT. $40 acre
homestead. 4o5 w. Seventh. Phone
2sa7-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
HERE IS A BARGAIN

rooms, sleeping porch. hot water.
gas, electricity. bari, garage. chicken
house. lots siNl9o. fine lawn and shade
trees. Inquire of owner E1s Wet
18th street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

RELIABLE man to address envel-
opes-mail samples, etc. Steady home
work evenings. No canvassinE, st5O
to $1,000 per 1000. Excellent opportun-
ity. Enclose stamp for sample. Box
O-23 Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Holcomb Realty Co.

go Central Blk. +. $50.
I20-A. chix ranch, miles from
city. fully stocked, chix, rabbits,
ducks. hogs. for sale or trade.
Investigate this.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

HOMESTEADS - $40 acres fino
land. now open. IT Interested call at
212G Grand ave,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
WILL KEEN, RE.AITOR
THATCHER BLDG.

Good farm lands of all kinds II
you have anything to trade for farm
list 1t with me.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
WILL. KEEN, REALTOU
THATCHER BUILDING

20 acres improved, Bc>srmcr ditch
land, full water right, clo-c In: $500.
VIII take Pueblo dwelling for half. =.
.S4O-A. all good farm land, moderate
improvements. fine water; only so
per acre; will trade for Income pro-
pcrty. .....
.4S0-A. in BlAln Co.. Nebraska. II
cultivated, good Improvements. fine
domestic water: for cash or trade for
Pueblo property. Price Sic.oOO. -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

MEN wanted to qualify for Fire
men, Brakemen, experience unneces-
sary. Transportation furnished.
Write A. Scoles. Supt., st. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

LADIES - Make sparetime money
clipping add for us. Instructions. con
tract, 10c; refunded If dissatisfied.
Cope Adv. Agency, st. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AT ONCE-Five bright, capable la,
dies to travel, demonstrate and sell
dealers; $1,000 to $500 per week. rail
road fare paid. Write at once. Good
rich Drug Co.. Dept. 1856. Omaha. Neor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

WANTED-A man or boy, who -un-
derstands furnace, will Eive steam
heated room for few hours work each
day; must be- recommended. Phone
1165-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

COPPER KETTLES - ALL SIZES.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT At
TENTION. HtNSER BROS. ait
WEST NORTMERN AVENUE. PU-
EBLO, COLO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

LIST YOUR TRADES WITH ME.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
WANTED
UNFURN1SHED HOUSES

wANTED-ro rent, or 5 room mod.
house. Phone 2is6-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

NANTED-Maid. one that will
room in house, white woman. Shirley
Hotel, 512 y. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
HATS FOR LADIES

The best styles and tho best value!
are at Mackeys, I05 North Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

LIST YOUR LAND WITH ME.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
FOR RENT II
ROOMS WITH BOARD

PLEASANT room with homo priv
leges in private family. Phone 3199-