davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-04
OCkLAWAHA

! Your correspondent had to move
to other quarters and was so badly
broken up that he has had no time to
report from these parts since he wrote
you last. Then, too, it takes up so
much of his time explaining to pleas
ure seekers that he is not operating
a free resort. Only yesterday three
full automobile loads came in with
a bundle of poles sufficient to supply
a whole regiment. They seem to be
under the impression that I can exist
on wind and water
It might interest the Lake Weir.
Regulars" especially Water Melon
Johnson" to know that the speckled
perch are on rampant now and are
being caught at almost any point
where one chooses to try his luck,
but don't get it into your .'noggin'"
that there is nothing more required
to do than place bit of bread on a
hook and line and fling it out into the
water.
Old Man Clark has moved in near
the Camps place and has begun his
IS catching the larger size trout.
He has not been here but a shdra
while and got four of them already.
The last two weighed 9A and 1919
pounds. | presume Mr.. Clarence
Camp has abandoned the idea that
there are no larger ones in Lake Weir.
Cherry trees are putting on full
spring suits and it is now about time
to prepare for planting and all those
wanting to rent land can be supplied
at auckland Farms They will pillow
and plant corn for you on a fifty-fifty
basis, haul one bushel to your barn
and one to theirs. You need not
doubt the fertility of their soil. az
they refused twelve dollars ton for
It to be loaded on cars and sent away.
remarking that it was mot for sale
desired to Scultivate it,
Mr., Harrison is ditching on an ex-
tensive scale to drain a prairie on his
holdings here, portion of Bowers
lake. and we are looking forward with
lots of pleasure to see it completed.
hoping it will assist in reducing the
cost of living.
About all the homes that are for
rent on this portion of the lake are
occupied. Among them are some min
listers. They quote the Golden Rule
DO unto others as you would have
them do unto youa One of them
preached in our church here and he
undertook to explain what constitut-
LED true religion compared it to fish
ing and said when you go out an6y
find where they bite tell your neigh
bors and friends in order that thew
may have the pleasure of catching
them" A few days later he went with
a companion and thinks he located
the spot-when he returned Drawer.
OF Ocala and C'a Man Clark had the
wind their way I'D heard him remark
to his companion in short snappy
tone, say nothing about where we got
them Lord have mercy on his soul
we said.
Judging by the smiles on their faces
1.-TWO real estate men) you will hear Of
some real estate transfers in this To-
lcality pretty soon.
We had sort of a small pox scare
a little south of us recently, but no
need to be alarmed as it seems to at.
tack no one except colored ministers.
| w. H. C.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-04

ans of this region never fail to lay in
a supply for the winter months.
German scientists have discovered
that the roots OF the ordinary bullrush
contain as high as 80 per cent of cane
sugar. Secondary processes yield
alcohol and nutritiye cattle food.
Natives OF the Philippine Islands
make substantial bridges of bamboo.
The Indiana house of Representative
es voted recently to- bar all lobbyists
from inside the railing of the hall of
the house between the hours Of ten.
in the morning and the time of after
noon adjournment.
Foreign claims filed with the Mex
lean Government for losses suffered
during the revolution total Sill ,00O,.
0Oo Claims were presented by five
thousand individuals.
Eight per cent of the motion picture
playhouses of this country still re-
main small structures seating but
three or four hundred.
Three hundred million gallons of
gasoline evaporate annually between
the wells and the refineries. This
amount is only about half the total
evaporation loss and of this total at
least half is preventable.
The American cotton crop for 1920
was 12,sS7O0o bales.
More than 100000 acres in this
country were planted with peanuts
during 1920.
The natives of Guam use the pound
ed fruit pulp of native tree to stupe-
fy fish which they use for food. The
fruit pulp is inclosed in bag and
sunk in the deep holes of the reefs
and the intoxicated fish soon appear
on the surface where the natives
scoop them into their boats.
$3.50
The present population of Brazil is
onefourth that Of the United States.
The United States produces more
copper than all the other nations com
bined and more iron than any other
nation in the world.
Sanitary engineers of twelve south
ern states use the top minnow. wee
fish, to aid in controlling malaria and
to destroy mosquitoes. These fish
swim near the surface and devour
thousands of the mosquitoe larvae.
The permanent snow fields of Alas
ia are less than one per cent of
Alaska's total area, and only cluster
around the crest lines of the highest
mountains.
According to the figures of the Re-
clamation Service the amount Of lum-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-04

Here is food for thought. The Day
tona Journal says: All the starving
children in Central Europe could be-
saved until next harvest by the cost
of one American warship.'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-04
PAT GlLLEN OPERATED ON

Pat Gillen, popular University stu
dent, and well known in the city. was
operated on Sunday morning at the
University Infirmary, where he has
been patient for the past few days,
for appendicitis. Later reports are
that he is getting along nicely. Pat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-04

Cane grinding and syrup making
time is here. The Banner is already
printing labels for the farmers Send
in your order. 500 forss.75; 1000 for
s4.75. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-04
An INTERESTING EVENING 4
OAK

The BeantOwn ChO1r OF BelleVleW
visited Oak on lase Friday evening
and gave performance in the new
school building which was richly en-
;oyed and was attended by most OF
the residents of the little city. and
too, the proceeds were entirely salts
factory.
The following is the program:
The Widow Wood. she would, OF
course she would, all widows would,
Miss Eleanor Abshier.
Beth Wood, the step daughter, a
real sweet girl, Miss Margaret Mon.
roe.
Hezekiah Doolittle, as full of mis-
chief sa dog is of fleas, Jimmie Lid
dell.
Mrs. Do-Ree-AIee Scales, director of
the choir, pity her, Mrs. /. L Strong.
Belinda Sink, who ought to be in
Grand Opera or something, Miss Hilda
Munroe.
Tessie looms, who pianans and or.
gans just lovely, Miss Ellie Tremere.
Sallie Eta Pickle, who takes high
G like cough drop, Miss Minnie
Tremere.
Birdie Cackle, a twittering birdie
Miss Mildred Baxter.
Grandmaw Howler, who'd been
leading soprano vet if her voice had a
held out, Mrs. J. D. Harrell.
Samantha Sniggins, age Z, little, but
oh my, Miss Mae Walker.
Bashful Bill Boomer, the basso
perfungo, who is too bashful to sing
with so many people looking at him.
Mr.. Freemen Hames.
Beantown Pastor, Rev. Manly, John
Brown.
Presiding Elder, Rex Nichols.
Synopsis
Act 1. The choir rehearses Dis
cord.
Act 2. The donation party. A
forte climax and a crash.
Act 3. The concert. Harmony.
Jedediah Girls
Suckey Miss Minnie Tremere
Mandy $780,. Miss Mittie Mel ando,,
Kitty .... Miss Mildred Ravta,
Jerusha Miss Ethel Freeman
Jedediah Boys
jacob Mr.. Winters Hames
ooeu Clinton Martin
.oiiii $3.50. ......... Ernest Mott
! osn ....s.,....... Freeman Hames
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-04
SAUSAGE TlME-HoG KILLING
TIME

Red Pepper, per h., soc.
Black PeppT, ground, per h., 4oc
LIQUID Smoke, 81 bottles, CSC.
100 pound bags best Salt, $3.50.
U-SERvE STORES,
Cash and Garry.
One east, one west city square
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-04

is a popular figure on the streets
when he is well. always on his post Of
duty at the proper time selling vari-
GUS newspaper publications Friends
hope to see him out gain soon Cain
vile News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-04
SHORT ITEMS OF USEFUL INFORMATION

0ece0e00c9eeeeee000oI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

45TH AND SPRUCE tcornerl-Large second.
floor front room. next to bnth well fur.
nished. electric light: strictly private family
Phone Preston aS07 ' :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

malT"street home; modern In
every appointment . rooms and bath
priced for quick sale; 573G CatharIne st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

i1EH. ~. l8U. HOTEi. RUHIC-B,au
rurn. rooms spotless clean. cleo. h..w
ieat! daily & weekly rates; ronv. to stations;
besi accom-. for travelling peopir. Sprucr iaN4
GOTH ST. n. 143l-Unfurnished rom for
perpOn amplOyad small Drlyata fap,II,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

BEAUTIFULLY furnis6ed home within .
rooms single .r on suite: suitable for
housekeeping: all modern conyenenccs: con.
genial. social atmosphere. Phone Wvominy
a,ss or call 4sO7 Wayne ave. Mrs. coYi,E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

POssEsslON-i702J Jefferson st.: y rooms.
hardwood foors. brownBtore. 4. Heatnn
NinnIck 1902 CiirRrd ave. Phone Poplar 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

E1I n STH S7l n. RANDOLPH
3OOI .3O08 .30Os RELGRADE
HARRY O, G. WILLIAMS. h22 Walnut At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

Vacant: bargain. sCIIoCH. GOol Oxford
CoRBS CREEK PARKWAY and Catha riro--
DwE and lot; 40xll2: along the Pnrkwa,,.
vacant. GeRoy Worrell 60d Market 81 w.
53OO BLOCK Thompson ST; o rooms; Iot I6,
100; price $500; n good condition. H. =
MILLER. 1882 y. 6?d ST. Phone Bel ia
577s HUNTER ST.-SIx rooms. bath, hard.
immediate posscasL0n: :,s5+00 Belnont Ss67 "
I3l3 $ DIST STD rooms. hOt-water he,T
electric light: $1,000. Donald Redding' Ed
and Chester ave. Ne.
IEAUTIFCL' home. Sherwood s.ct, rms
hot-water heat. clcc. throughou. inc
porch; rricc only $1,000 Ph0nc Rcl,m, O7I3
RACE near 35th semIdetached dwelling:
peerless for apartments: 4Oxl5O; slJ 900
wESTSEY 2O3 Liberty Rldg. '''
S40OO-Vacant; u square 03d I. station. A
condition; kew Il HLret.
SIX 2-styry porch houses rents S25; price
s225O; we'll financed; act quick. EMPIRE
TRUST CO
2a5 5. 2$6INeS%Hpgt}i rSTWs E%Tcn mod;
0I.5 THoMiIS%4ISS, sT0!SSyeF Tn I!SI rooms porch,
session. EMrLRE rRLST- 60
ZOO BLOCK :. 5Sth-Fast cnlning business
ioc s65O0, Wcstncy, 203 Liberty nldg,
8, ". COR 3Uth and Spruce-Make onter.
wESTNEY. 2O3 Liberty Bldg.
WRITE OR CALI. for our list in this sec
tion, Wakefield l2lS Chestnut 1T.
57i4-I5.iV PEMRERTON--Sevcn rooms, hot
water heat. FARRELL. 10 $. 10Th ST.
10 $. 57TH-I rms. cleo. INV. heat, hdwd
noors. laundry; rent Sl00 Farrell, 10 S. 2Oth
-6S 6Sss = act 't aaSx EMPIRE TRTSfT i9sf co. olI""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
OAK LANE

ENTIRELY drrarhed, = story. Thoroughly
modern, over | acre ground, 3-Car Ea rage
urirr 81. .1Ou; open to Oner. Chas. =. Wake
hrld IglS chestnut ST. CGrt our Complet Z
suburban list
grH ST. above Onk Lane aYr.-r-So better
value in Phila., Nv story twin dwelling
ready for OCCUPANCY; inspect today.
sGHUl.TE CO, aAa" q rmHntown ave
sB5OO--b ll.ls.l hDI-waie heat. hards, cod firs
A. III, rRANk. Jsr!.ntown psonis "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
FPS GEORGE STREET

Excellent opportunity for home buyer
2:story dweliing side yard, price attractive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
6 Rooms, North Phila. 5000
white enameied sink and tub, modern toilet.
EDW. M. GRAHAM SpRrrE 81 s1 HF9AP 7Si2

333O y. lGTH-Handsome 3'story porch-
tion; POSSESS; particulars. Forster. l3is W.
az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

Factories. warchou.e.. Mfg. Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
1853 N. 18TH STREET

Three story IS rooms. . baths! side yard
suitable for apartments lot elxlO0 II, WM.
l., CRAYEN'S SONS. 20l0 columbia ave-
70-ACRE farm: country home: has 500. 900
modern building on Il. beautifully located;
only as minutes by train TO center city
owner will consider property In oak Lane In
nchn nrn. Z RNh. Irelger Offire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
24I8 SPRUCE STREET

1l-room dwelling. good order: convenient To-
cation: price low to close account. WM L.
CRANEN'S SONS. 2OlN Columbia ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

| NARRERTH - Detached stone and shingle
| house 4 rooms, pantry and bath, electric
| light ot-water heat. open firepaces. owner,
| n1a Enrrest ave-. Narherth. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
TORE AND DWELT-IYG-
Overb'k Section--5778 Hunter St

OOOO BLOCK Trinity Placc-6 rms, & bath.
entirely modern: price reasonable
WAKEFIELD. 1918 Chnstnmi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
ATLANTIC CITY

ROOMS W til bath; modern, Santa Maria. II
$. New Hnmnshire ave-. cor. Eucld ave.
NUTTALL COTTAGE. 9 ~ Main ave-; un.
obstructive sea view rooms Fres. i237 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

CAD & GREENwAY AVE.-Pnir a
story brick dwellings; vacant: prIco
s25do each: only $3.50 cash reoiIired'
GAUI.. 1923 WOODLAND AVE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12

POSsEssION--3lo4 n. broad ST.. IL rooms,
. baths hot water heat; lot to Rosewood
st A. Heaton Minnck. 1902 Girnrd ave.
phone Poplar lS0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

furn. apts, Some housekpg
Sherwood Apt, Agency iaaa Walnut All
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

Sometime between 10 o'clock and
midnight last night Jefferson Shaw of
Denver, who is alleged by Mrs. Mary
Jane Sink Shaw to have had ten
wives. is supposed to have arrived in
Pueblo. His visit here is the result
of a series of disturbing condolences,
and q judges decree.
Shaw was hailed before Justice Will
liam A. Rico in Denver yesterday.
He was charged with creating dis
turbance at the family home.
When questioned by Justice Rice he
said:
Judge, I wanted ses to go to Pueb-
10; my wife had said that she would
sell our house and household goods
and take mo there, but when some
of her relations came to the house and
asked me how many wives I had had.
everything was spoiled.
Il told tho relation that my present
wife had seen all my divorce papers.
Testimony was introduced that
showed that Shaw has been married
to ten women in his life. His former
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

Montevidco, Uruguay. April 81
Refusal of an American girl on board
the shipping board steamer Aeolus,
operated by the Munson lihc to
abandon her dog to tho unfricndiy
hands OF tho urreNayan health ofh-
cials prevented tho liner tying up at
the wharf on it's arrival here today
and led to the prospect of a steamer
being forced to discharge its cargo
in tho outer harbor
Whom tho sanitary officials board
ed tho Aeolus and discovered tho dog
they ordered the animal killed in ac-
cordancc with quarantine regulations.
The officers, however. rockoned
without tho girl She refused to al
low her pet to bc consigned to dcath.
choosins to remain on board tho Nes-
sci and return to New York. There
unon the authorities refused to allow
tho steamer 10 dock. Tho owner OF
the dog is Aliss Muricl Cornicllc Of
Scw York.
4 would rather you would XIII mo
than that dog she said to the m
spcctorA
The Munson line agents wore told
that II tho dog was not Killed tho
vessel woul have to lcavo port with
In twonty-four hours, but finally
agreed that the vessel could remain
tho usual time ON condition that tho
animal was confined to a room and
kept under q sanitsry guard.
Miss Corncillc says that unless tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Wigton Case Up

Four or nvc motions in tho case OF
Hattie wigton VS.. W. !. wiEton were
yesterday taken under adviscmcnt by
Judge Trimhlo OF division a of the
district court.
The motions have to do with the ac-
tion for partition OF the property
which task Of determining had been in
tho hands OF n referee for several
years. Objection by defendant at
torneys Is made to tho tenor of tho
rofcrecs report. Total property values
under consideration in the partition Is
said to he considerably moro than
$500. 900. ono OF defendants contcn-
tions ia on tho amount of tho referees
bill. and ono OF the several others is
that tho division msde by tho referee
Is rot lust.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
AGORA CLUB TO GIVE
P|CN|C ON MAY I

Instead of the banquet planned for
tho ASora club, the association of men
teachers of the Arkansas Valley re-
gion, the members of the club and
their ladies will hold an all-day pic
mic party in the Rcd Canons of Gar
den Park IL miles north of Canon
city. The date, May 7, remains un-
changed. This will be tho twenty
fifth assembly of the club.
Tho president of the association is
C. X. Fletcher of Centennial high
school, Pueblo. r.. w. F'rick. printing
instructor at Central high school. is
secretary. Mr.. Frick stated Wcdncs-
day evening that all men teachers of
the city will attend tho gathering.
probably going In automobiles.
There are about fifty members Of
the organization. most of whom are
expected to attend. Members will
come from Trinidad. Pueblo, Las AMI
mas, Fowler, Rocky Ford. Colorado
Springs, Canon City, Florence and
other towns up and down the valley.
Tho new scenic territory of Garden
Park Ia to hc opened to the public
Thursday when ceremonies attended
by tho governor and prominent road
men from all over tho state will dedi-
cato the new road into tho Red Can
ons built by tho volunteer labor of
Canon City business men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

Now York. April 27.-Thirteen groups
OF manufacturers of the nation we'c
brought under Investigation today at
tho legislative building trust inquiry
with testimony that they exchange
prize lists, operate secret codes Tor m
forming one another Of their business
operations and compare bids on eacn
piece of work before forwarding "A
final quotation 10 the prospective
buyer.
Tho organizations declared to nc
conducting their exchanges, arc
grouped according to products and IN
clude manufacturers OF cloth, PAPER,
ammonia, brass, copper, fine cotton
goods. meters. naphthaline. natural
gas appliances, range boilers, steel
lockers, steel sashcs and Pipe valves.
The committee had been informed
that there is no such thing as Tree
competition IN the fire Insurance
business by W. A. Rohb. manager
OF tho New York Fire Insurance
Exchange. who defended joint rate
making, by tho companies. samuel
Untermycr. committee counsel, severe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
PUEBLO ElKS HOLD
BIG SOCIAL SESSION

Tho first of a series of social ses-
sions planned by Pueblo lodge No.
90 of the Benevolent and Protective
order OF Elks was held at tho Elk's
home last night, and was enjoyed by
one of the largest assemblagcs Of
members that have attended Il ses-
sion of the lodge in a long time.
Tho social session followed the
regular weekly lodge session.
Tho affair last night was in the
hands of the '06 members of tho
lodge; that is to say, men who be-
came members during the year 1906.
Past Exalted Ruler II. q. DcTienne,
who was Exalted Ruler in 1906,
presided at the social session. Mem
bers of tho '06 class were called upon
for numbers" on the program and
responded in a manner that made the
session a memorable one. Music by
the Elk's Orchestra. and by an excel
lent quartet headed by Jesse 1sgriS
were outstanding features of an al
together pleasant program.
Other Past Exalted Rulers of mo.
80" are calling their classes together
to arrange programs for tho social
sessions which are planned to be held
once a month for some time to come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
BUILDING TRUST PROBE GOES
into MANY OTHER BUSINESSES

ly criticised it and recommended state
supervision
Tho manufacturers exchange infor-
nation thru joint offices hero. Tho
committee was told that tho main
tcnancc OF their system and a large
clerical force necessary to conduct II
requires expenditures, approaching
100000 annually.
A. a. Ainsworth. secretary of all the
organizations declined to waive i'm
munity and WAS promptly succeeded as
a witness by his office manager,
Frederick II. Loehrs.
In exchanging data each copcern is
represented by n code number and tho
product in question in various colors
OF paper. so the outsider can learn
nothing from those reports, Mfr. Iochrs
said. Tho numbers and colors are
used for brevity hc assertcd, not for
secrecy.
Tho stool sash manufacturers cx-
change and the steel locker manufac-
turcrs exchange, learn OF the bids and
quotations OF each member before any
particular job is let, he explained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Normal Institute

Announcement was yesterday made
that tho Seventh Colorado district nor
NAL institute will he held In Salida,
during tho first two weeks of August.
Tho Seventh district is composed of
Pueblo. Fremont, Custer. Chaffcc and
Lake counties. tho two last mentioned
having been added to tho Seventh by
act OF the last legislature.
A large number OF Pueblo county
teachers will attend. and Mira. Baker.
county superintendent. and Mrs. Pine.
county school nurse, will be prominent
on tho program.
Prof. j. W. Scarson. head OF the
department OF English at the Kansas
Agricultural college, win both lecture
and teach during the duration OF tho
institute on Literature" Hc Is said
to be truly wonderful In institute work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
DENVER JUDGE ORDERED HIM
TO GET TO PUEBLO P. D. 0.

wives live in sections that stretch from
coast to coast.
1t seems that the present Mrs. Shaw
finally refused her husbands insistent
demands for money to go to Pueblo,
and he finally threatened to kill him
self making a disturbance at the same
time by yelling at the top of his voice
and playing on his wife's sympathy
by throwing himself on the bod and
crying.
His actions were called "fit" by
Mrs. Shaw in Justice court.
Finally Shaw jumped from the he'd
exclaiming: My hearts busted" From
that time on he refused to talk until
lodged in Jail two days later. Shaw
stated that he regained his voice when
a fellow prisoner struck him sharply
on the back.
Justice Rico had Shaw examined by
DR.. Edward Delehanty, alienist, who
declared the man sane. Shaw, how
ever has been married ten times, and
insisted on coming to Pueblo.
Justice Rice decreed: Twenty dol
lars and costs and so to Pueblo as
quickly as possible"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
"Y" Secretary Here

\. II MINER. international secro-
tsry Of the Y. NJ, G. \ was the rrinci-
pal speaker at a dinner giron at the
Railroad V. NJ. =. \. last evening Ho
spoke on tho work OF the Y. NJ. g. n.
thruout tho mid-wcstcrn states. a
musical program was given during tho
dinner. Grace and Margaret Botzlcr
gave several numbers on the piano and
violin. Miss Lois l<inucry furnished
u delightful reading entitled, En-
couraEomcnt.' and Misc Jennie Pinga-
tore played one Of tho classics for the
piano.
That tho drive for. now members is
meeting with succcsS is shown h~ tho
fact that ioS new members have been
obtained to date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Well Known Architects
Form a Partnership

Francis W. Cooper and l. A. Derjar-
dins. architects. announce tho forming
OF a partnership to continue the prac-
ticc of architecture already we'll found
cd in southern Colorado. by the former.
Mr. Dcsjardins hold Colorado License
No. 1, granted hun upon passing tho
highest examination. Both arc former
Cornell men. Mr.. Coopers license
number is ., and no stands as senior
among architects prscticing before tho
license law went into effect. Nos. and
. having retired.
Efficiency. training and experience
considered, tho firm ranks among the
highest In tho Rocky Mountain region.