davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Quality Linens in the
Opening Sale

Fancy FiIet Scarfs, Center Table Covers and
DOiIies~ a large variety TO choose from
For two days we offer your choice of our
entire assortment at = Off Regular Prices
Fancy Turkish ToVels-in assorted sizes
4 wide range of designs and coIorings-
one lot priced regularly, acc up to $50
Special for ? days, each soc up TO S4.19
Real MADEIRA Luncheon Sets-13 pieces,
hand embroidered assorted designs-regu-
lar prices $3.50 to S25. less fourth
sale prices. S1o.13 UP TO 1888
IS 90 All Linen Pattern CIoths-size 7Gx70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Laces

Linen CIuny Laces-40c 10 CSC a yard
for ----------- i--.---------- CSC
FiIet Torcheon wide bands and edges. for
yokes and brassteres-35c a yard for Csc
EaIeuciennes Laces and Insertions-New
matched sets-124 L C per yard Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Our Entire Stock of
9.85 to $500 OverblOuses
20N Off Regular Prices

This offer embraces our entire STOCK Of
timer bIouses without exception including
both domestic and imported models fash
.oned out of heavy. 1ust-Ous crepe de chimes
and satins and fflmy GeorGette crepes in
he newest and most desirable effects Re-
member this offer viii be in effect for two
lays only. Individual holiday boxes free
a-Irh av-arv ntlrchasa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Ribbons

Two hundred pieces fancy ribbons. pIaids.
stripes and plain, new coloring in both
light and dark designs Values up to soc.
yard SSc
Hair Bows. . yds- ribbon with clasp, made
up-s1-25 value for-.-..-.--......-7 5c
Hair Rows made nice and fun. 75c values
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
COlOred Wash Goods

CThird F1oor-Jac kson St StOre)
S5c Fancy Zephyr Ginghams-32 inches
wide-fancy plaids-for two days-a
yard oSc
csc Percales-our entire stock of light and
dark styles-for two days-a yard -25c
39c Serpentine Crepes. choice styles and col
orings- special for two days. yard 29c
15c Plain Chambray, assorted colors, for two
days, 4 yard -.---.-.----.. u &c
65c Fancy Shifting Madras. for two DAYS
a yard 'i9c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Reduced Prices on
Draperies
Third Floor. Kansas Avenue

Third Floor. Kansas Avenue
For Tuesday and "Wednesday selling
20fo Reduction on All Drapery Nets for the
two days only-regular prices range froIl
soc to S1-50-sale prices range
from --..-...-.--..----. 4oc to $40
$1.15 Imported Drapery Madras -suita BILE
for bedroom drapes-for two days. spe-
ClaI. a yard CSC
$1.25 silk POplin-a nice drape fabric il
assorted coIors. for two days. a yard 7Sc
SIPS japanese POngee, in natural color-Ss
inches wide, a yard .S 1.oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

For men who want something better than
the average. here are Ties Of the very
best grade a lowest sale prices and Just
such patterns as you insist on having
Lot To $50 value. $500
Lot ITO 500 value.-- so
Mems silk Shirts-S6 90 values $3.50
They're good in every way you look at
them All desirable features Priced IN
usually low.
Mems Silk Socks--S1.00 values 5Sc
Pure thread silk heavy weight. with dou-
BILE heel toe and sole spliced with linen
All colors and sizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Women
Shoes

fThird FIOoF.
Jackson 81. StorcJ
Offered in the
Opening Sale
at Very Special
Prices.
WomeH's High
shoes. in kid and
C aft leather
brown or black
Cuban, Louis or
walking n e 2 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Silk Overblouses 80

A number of charming styles in both
light and dark coIors cIeverIy fashioned out
Of splendid quality crepe de chimes, Georg-
cite crepes and some satins. The offering
certainly merits your attention individual
holiday boxes free with every purchase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Silk OverblOuses 495

A group OF attractive styles made of good
quality crepe de chimes and Georgette crepes
IN dark coIors mostly. but including q few
light shades Splendid values at the above
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
6GNVmrenN GOsW0'
Handkerchief Counters
a-Flutter With Gift
Suggestions

The Christmas HaEdkerchiefs are Haunting
aIIuring new charms in the way of styles
and prices
Handkerchiefs for gifts have many possibri-
ties for longer are they merely prosaic
squares Of linen. They are forever do
ing surprising things-for instance, the
gay coIored fkerchiefs for uflady, and
the silk sport handkerchief with colored
borders for him are entirely new and
different
Just a word to the wise shopper-handker-
chiefs seem TO fIy away-sO We suggest
that you will be better served now, while
cur stock is complete
Center Aisle
Ladies' Box Of 3-s1-25 for..... 500
Ladies' Box of 3-60c-2 boxes for 81 90
Ladies' fancy shaped box of SOC
Tor. SOC
Ladies' Box Of SOC for.........-...Ao c
ladies' Enthusiastically with dainty
colorings-regular zoe values for. Zoe
Mems Au-Linen Handkerchiefs-65c
for SSS
Mems All-Linen Handkerchiefs-5sc
Tor SOC
Mems Fine AlI-Linen handkerchief
$3.50 for S4s[9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

formerly priced Up TO sI0-g 90. sale price
pair Observation-Disclosures ssls5
Formerly priced up to $500 sale price
pair s5-s5
Wolnen's Low SEfoe-in tan brown ard
black. kid calf and sarln-E-rench. junior
and Baby French, also Cuban and low walk
ing heeI-regularIy priced up to 5000
sale price. a pair ss-s5
4 special To- OF Black satin and patent and
dun calf Oxfords-ioF walking and BABY
French heels, special for the two days. a
pair. .'.---...-.-------...-S SASS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
$50 Wool Jersey
OverblOuses 5.95

Made OF extra heavy broadcIoth finish,
Atwood flannel in navy blue. green and red,
with silk braid around collar and cuffs and
large Sseeve erubIerus- sizes from > 80.
Waist Section-2nd floor Kansas Ave Store
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Pueblo Gets Eastern
Star Convention

Pubic has heen selected for the
la-- state convention Of the Grand
chapter of the Eastern star. telc-
gram from tho present meet at Colo
RADIO SPRING. announced last night
Pueblo was chosen after a close de-
bate with tho Denver delegates
Between 700 and 500 deleraS-s were
In session for tho first three DAYS ~
this week in tho Springs. some IS
from Pueblo werc said TO be in attend
ance. Tho arguments for the Pueblo
convention next year were presented
hy State Senator W. o. Peterson and
J. Y. Campbell
The Eastern star has 1000 mem
hers In Colorado alone. tho telegram
read. The meet Is TO be held In Sep
tcmbcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Grade Teachers Meet

Members OF tho Pueblo Grade Teach
crs' association held the first mest ting
OF tho y-sr at District No -. hirh
school. Sept. 20 Annual reports were
heard and other routine bushes.
transacted. The president. Miss Mol
lie Jones. the associatior's delegate 70
y. r a and the League OF Teachers
associations Eavo an Interesting and
enthusiastic report o, the meeting In
DIS Moincr.
Tho annual election ~ officers re-
suited in the choice OF the following
President. Miss Eta HornberSer;
first vioc President. Mrs julia ".
Gaytor: second vice president. Miss
Se-- Wilkinson; third vice president.
Mis- Faye Read. sscrctary. Miss Ruby
Bradley. treasurer. Miss Aiioe Hainca.
-cpreseutstivcs-BS-s Mrs Bon
nlc E.nricnan: Cariilc. Miss Sarah
lou Harrison; Central. Mrs. r. Bailey.
Corona. Mrs, Austin Na-sh: Coium-
bisn. Miss Nell Hayworth: Daufor-N
Misc Allon. Edison. Miss Gertrude
Reese. Jr. HiEh. Miss Noiiio Jcncs.
Lake View, Mrs Ruby Selmey cr.
Lincoln, Miss Moore. MinneauB, MIR
Ethel wyckoff: wildcboor. Miss
Willy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
$50 BODIES ARE
FOUND IN RUINS
CONTINUED from p.se One,

from the gaping. funnel-hke hole
where the Badische works formerly
stood there are still TO be heard cries
Of the wounded while the soldiers
search for possible survivors.
The vasi crater is slowly filling with
water and il may ns<er be known how
many victims found a grave there. All
mutilated animals crawling amidst the
twisted ciroeT> and blocks Of concrete
are being put out Of their misery.
Fireraen and relief workers continue
to wear their casmasks.
The Thirty-second army corps OF
the French army is in charge of the
area and every available French med
iCal officer has arrived to cooperate
with German physicians and surgeons,
The French and German and Red
Cross are cooperating. The German
officials thanked General De Goutte
for the prompt manner in which the
French army came to the assistance of
the victims.
The French high commissioner on
the Rhine NJ. Tirsrd and his staff took
charge OF the relief work.
From Frankenthai, four miles away,
thers was a steady exodus OF the popu-
lation in which handased heads and
arm, we're conspicuous. The village OF
Edtgheim was badly wrecked and it
has not tcen possible to rescue some
OF th. victims.
At Oppau whole families were wiped
out The Mannheim hospitals are
crowded with injured. moro than ioo
persons having suffered from the OK
plosion here Several French soldiers
were killed and many wounded when
the French barracks at Eissnhein
were wrecked. A train was blown off
the tracks plowinS thru the wooden
sheds vhers the soldiers were quar-
tered
General De Goutte decorated Nor
ocean soldier who rescued eleven
wounded from the wreckage, the Afri-
can being severely burned.
Experts who are inquiring into tn.
cause said that the explosion prob
ably occurred during tests OF the com
prcsaon OF a new gas. the properties
OF which were insufficiantly known.
Primarily. IL is reported tho disaster
was caused by the explosion OF five
tons Of ammonium sulphate in the
preparation OF new Eas in which the
pressure OF 800 atmopheres and a
temperature OF between soH and 100 de-
grces cenugrade were needed.
Amsterdam. Sept. :-->c total
damage from the explosion In the
Bsdischc Aniline company's chemical
plant at oppau Yesterday is estimated
a. $50. coo 600 marks, according to Ber-
lin adv;ces received here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
MRS. THATCHER TALKS
At SPRINGS MEETING

An impressive talk Was made by
Mrr. NJ d. Thatcher. sr.. OF this city.
before the Colorado Federation OF
women's clubs that are NOW holding
their annual convention a; Colorado
Springs. Eer talk was from the staad- e
point OF her position as past president
of the organization.
she stated that the women had al
lowed their children 100 much liberty
and not taught them enough religion
and looking at the plane Of tho moral
ity among the present generation OF
young people. she stated that the
members should Nsliz- the condition
as n exists and remedy It.
Mrs. J. r Wilson. President Of the
board OF direetors Of the City Y. W.
g. A. together with Mrs. Thatcher
asked the ernblcd body OF women
for aid sbr the "" work here \ now
=. ". 6 A. Il wanted here to make a
place OF moderate rstc- for workiu< :
girls in the city and Il il stated that
5000 OF a desired $1,000 has been
raised
Mrs Juan Rsynor also Of Pueblo told
the women the part the local club
played after the Pueblo food.
Other Interesting addresses vcrc de-
hvcrsd by Mrs. r II Harding. OF
Canon city. In behalf Of tn, s.. On
scholarship fund that helps many girls
max" their way thru college: Nrs
Charles II. Jacobson. OF Denver. at
lacked tho gate legislature for failur-
to pass proper legislation to protect
500 children less than u years or axe
that work In tho beat fields OF the
state and Or. {. n Dunivay. prcsi-
dent of Colorado college. spoke on
'American!=-n!''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Pueblo's Greatest Fire
And Smoke Sale Tods,

~. \. renier. tho veil-knovr u'e--
chant doing husinees at zsN North
Union avenue, has recently purcha srd
an immense stock of mems and wo-
mems rsdy-to-vcar. shoes etc and
this morning at o'clock those goods
viii be offered for sale at unheAr1 of
prices in Pueblo Mr Psnter bought
the goods at very low pricee. because
t5ey wero slightly damaged by smoke
IN fir in ono Of tho biggest retail
houses In the cast, and tho people OF
Pueblo will find at this sale this morn.
lnE some Of the most attractive bar
gains In suits. dresses snd cozts for
women and hiEh-clsss clothing Tor
men ever offered In this city Hun
dreds OF bargains arc quoted else
where In a big advertisement In this
paper and it viii pay you to read oyer,.
item. Tho sale starts this morning at
? o'clock. BE on hand carly and got
tn cream Of the snaps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Canon City To Cripple Greek. vi,
Phantom Canon closed GU account
OF Washouts.
Canon city TO Cripple trc~k VI.
Garden psrk. op~n for experienced
drtrrr-. Temporary bridge over
Cripple Crc-L stream.
Canon CITY To >siida. good.
salida to Alau,o~a. gpod.
saifda TO Sunns.ou wa ocvhctoIA
rsss, good.
Aaiida to sunri.cn via Monarch
pa>s- Pass oi-n. road good.
Ssltds tn Bu~na Vista. god
Rucr, Vista to Lcadsillc. ctc~Iicrt.
Iradstll- to Tennessee ra.s. good.
Tennessee Pa To ted ,iiff. suud
Rcd Cliff to Wolcott. good cAcrpt
at Battle Mountain. New road not
completed.
Woicou to cicnwocd Springs
good.
sicuwcod springs to Rifle. good.
Grand junction to Delta. fair.
Grand Junction to ststc line. vcrr
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
4 SANTA FE OFFICIALS
CONTINUED from PAGE One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
any one railroad issued by the enri-
neers they declared that the value Of
the property OF the railroad was far
above the amount OF stocks and bonds
outstanding.
Mr.. FARRELL declared that his riaCa-
zinc would soon issue number de-
voted largely to the interests OF
Pueblo and the Arkansas valley and
brought forth much applause when he
hum o-ously remarked that nc in
tended to run for congress on plat
form that would abolish the census
bureau and permit chambers Of com
rerce 10 give out thn exact popula-
ton Of their respective communities
Mr.. Cruice, tho now agricultural
and Industrial agent. outlined his
plans for Industrial and agricultural
development in the Santa Fc's terri
tory. He referred several times 20 his
previous residence IN this city.
Thursday WAS the regular meeting
day OF tho Pueblo Lions club Tho
visitors wero the guests OF the Lions
who had one other guest Niles Naud~
sheridan in charge ~ tho boys and
girls club work at the state Fair
She made a few remarks a. tho first
speaker on tho program On vhsf the
boys and girls club work AT tho fair
this year was and how much Il meant
To the boys and girls who were coming
here to attend
Tho Santa Fc officials left shortly
after . o'clock for Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Former Pueblo Boy
Has High Position

? r. rruicr. ar-itsnt general freight
agent of tho Atchisor. Topeka &
Santa p railway company coast unes
with hoadqua -ters a. San Francisco.
and who vas In the city yc-,crtay with
Other Santa 70 officials. WAS formerly
an cmployr OF The ChicfiAin.
Nr Cruicc came to Pueblo from
Michigan about twenty years ago and
engaged his service with The Chief
tair's business office force He rc-
rnsincd hero something like three
years. during which h made many
warm friends. on leaving Pueblo he
wen; TO Arizona and secured an or
diasry position with the Santa Fn rail-
road. He worked himself up until now
he holds very lucrative and im-
portant position.
While here Mr. c-uic, called on .
number Of Old tirno friends. every one
of which vas more than delighted TO
meet him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
TEN MASS MEETINGS T0BE
HELDON CITY MANAGER PLAN

II the charter revision carries at the
polls the ten men named as council
men will assume the position OF city
council and select d city manager
Committees selected and approved at
the meeting OF the association last
night will canvass every house in thf
city with the petitions in the effort
to bring about the charter revision
Directors of the association were
named, they being James r. McCorkle
John James, II. B. Caldwell and
Joseph Dillon.
The locations Of the meeting places
tonight are:
District A. Somerlid school.
District +, Commissioners rooms
Court House.
District {, 2os w Fourth street.
District u, Hinsdsle school.
District r, Fsirview school.
District +, McClclland library.
District c.. Central High school.
District ". Western star hall.
District 7. Steel Works "N'.s
District J. Columbian school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

+. Rumrell, the physician who at
tended Miss Rappe in most OF her last
Illness. He found the abdomen "hor-
ribly distended." he said. as result
of the rupture and a congestion OF
blood in several organs Of the lower
abdomen.
Tho rupture, he surrriissd, was
caused by overd istention of the hlsd-
der resulting probably from some
canse from the outside
Tho defense did not cross-eSar1ine e
any of the witnesses, much to the sur
prise of the prosecution, according to
U'Ren. who said he had not prepared
for the use OF more witnesses today.
AT the request of Domingu who
said he had no opportunity to rest be-
tween the time that he concluded a
trial in Los Angeles yesterday and his
appearance in court here today. Judge
Lazarus put the hearing over until ,
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

HnAdo on Tn 6AuanAk Co,orpd0
Boulevard. good. all bridge. repairrA.
SANTA fe Trail. Pueblo 10 La Junta,
generally very good
La Junta TO Ia. Anir,a.. fair.
Las Animas To Holly. good.
Ia JuniA TO Trinidad. somewhat
rough
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo To walscnburr. good.
Wal>cnburx to Trinidad. good.
Walscnburg to Alamo>a via IL
NctA Pas. good.
Wal-cnburS TO Gardner. good. TS
Wc~tciiffc. good.
Asmo,n To Dci Sor,e, good.
sasuachc to Monte Vista. good
Dei Nor'c 10 SaSuach~. good.
Del Nortc TO PaSo~i springs, ".
Wolf Greek pxse. good.
Del N0rtr 10 Cre~tic. eoDd
fASo>A springs TO Durango. rood
Durango TO Pennington. good.
Durango TO Mos Verde park.
rough
Durango TO silverson. open, rough
Durango TO Gallup. good
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado springs, x-ncr
ally good.
Colorado Springs tn Denver. ro-.d.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Crrrk.
good
Ute Pas. god.
Colorado springs to Canon Oty. VIA
DcadnAn'. Canon. ftn~.
Colorado springs to Buena Visa,
fin~
Pixies Peak auto highway. opaA.
wES1
Pueblo In Canon CITY. good
Pueblo to B.ulsh. Suod-
Wctmorv To WcSclsffc BY North
HAru-crabble. rough
Pueblo u Wctmorc via SLOAN ma
good chrpt one dctour.
BcuiAh to Wctmoee, North Cpx~h
good.
Pueblo to Rye. rupd-
Canon City To Top OF Royl Cora
open
Cane, CITY to wc.tciiffc VIA On. nj.
icr. open
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Need Potato Pickers
San Luis Valley

Many idle men IN Pueblo win well
come the following announcement
made public thru a telegram received
yesterday at the Commerce club. The
telesram reads;
Center, Colo. Sept -.
Secretary Pueblo Commerce Club. Puc-
bio. Colo.
ers in the valley. No doubt many uep
In Pueblo could ind employment who
arc now idle.
SAMUEL FEAST.
Center is in the central part Of the
san Luis valley about $50 miles west
Of Pueblo. Wages. IL WAS understood
from previous communication. arc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Ten mass meetings in ten different
districts OF the city tonight VIII form
ally launch the campaign of the Great
er Pueblo association for the proposed
manager form of government for the
city OF Pueblo. Temporary chairmsn
for the mass meetings have been 81
lected by the association and the meet
ings are called primarily for the Sc
lection of one councilman from each
district whose names is to be circulated
in petitions with the nine other noni-
nees for the charter revision TO come
up in the city election November 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
PERSONS AND EVENTS

or r~-vs-. Mrs. Helm Nichols. Miss
tyuciie Croei. Miss Marie Walter. Miss
Marion Brown. Miss Eruaa FaEcr-
stro-r. Miss Julia Brooki-E, Miss
Marion Nuchoiis. Miss Julia Mount.
Nuss Mary BrcckinEridxn. Niss Mary
, Lyons Mis- Grace Huchsnauor. Miss
Gibbons. Miss Fortier. Mcssrs. Carl
Evans, !. Arthur o'Brieu David Nor
ris or Oklahoma City: Cecil lee. IL
wyn Davis Val Horn. Aubrey keif.
John Philbiu. Harold Maxim. william
Mccaffsrty. Victor Haven. John Crif-
fih. Roy ortncr. 4. =. Jousr Dr
Frcd tucue-r Dr I. ~ shopuhirc.
pr. ,. W. Thompson.
The Rev Thomas Caaadv viii arrive
In Pueblo tomorrow and b. tho guest
nf Nr. and Mrs L. y. Hart for a
short time. An Informal reception will
be held in his honor at -'1e Hart home
that evening 60 that he may greet alt
HIS friends who virh tn call. The
Rev. Casady will preach a. tho As
censiou church Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
1nuead .of playing bridge this even
ing at the Minnccua Country club
thcrc win h. indoor baseball for tho
of the members. one team
will bc compos nj Of the directors. and
another uC tho members Real baso-
bail refreshments will he served.
Mir MARY Tirgisy spent Nondsy in
Denver with Nre i. y N~Eennsr ard
amiiy. s1. went To Boulder Tusrisy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
MANHoop.s NtEAsrRE

Hrre~,- toviy he his EliiHe.
The nan uho finds II in HE hrear
To brave tho worst and hope the best
Is uobiy poised. and in him Lies
The bursting germ whose bloom rhail
he
Tn hsdee % immortality.
by james newton Matthew
Tho Informal dancing pa-t- at the
Minn.dus Country club proved eriov
able WEDNESDAY evening aud the halmv
air and a glorious moon lent a charm
to promenades on the verandsys and
lawn t-s,we~n the dancss Those noted
ver. Mr. and Nru. Frederick ". Rui-
len. Mr. and Mru ". W Duke and
s,ier,. Mrs. p ~ Rove. Nr and Mrs
Wilbur Pryor. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Pryor Ir. Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Corham
Vr Ard Mrs Waller =. Dom. -'r srf
Mrs A. W. cis,r. Mr. and Mrs. Man
Sweeney. Dr. and Mrs Royal ~ tin-
ney. Nr. and Mrs. Homer r. Stealc.
Nr and drE. Frank Henry. nr. and
Mrs. Ray Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. French
L. Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. r. i. Down n
ir. Mr. and Mrs John u. Davis. Dr.
and Mrs George Myers. Mr.. and Mrs
y. g. Gibb- Mr.. and Mr.. Martin
walter Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rruomr.
1r. and Mrs. :. v. Monroe. Mr and
Mrs. n H. Phillips. MIR ard ! VI
7siiv. Nr and Mrs Georrc Diamond /
rr srd Mrs " 3 f1Moura. Mr and /
frs T. Wvcih Forr Mr. and Mrs 4
s ! Hp-s NrH John Francia E".t'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

where she will bc a student a, tho
University OF Colorado.
Mr and Aru. r. W. NcCaiiis,~- and
children and brother Mr. f,~ua-d Nc
Callirtcr. of RowlinErech. Mo.. who
have h~on visiting a wo-k with Mr.
and Mrs. W. r. Bryant. left Thursday
morning In their motor car for their
home. While hero. they enjoyed SOW
eral trips to point, of interest in tho
state.
Miss Helen. ssndsrr who has h.-n
soiourniuE all summer with her sis
ter. Mrs Ethel Despair. in san Frau-
cisco. Cal. 10 now attending an Art
rhcol in that city.
Mrs Martin Walter and daughters
the Misses Marie and Elsanor Walter.
who have been spending several weeks
at their home in Bsuiah have returned
to Pueblo for the winter.
Nr- Howard Gamble and Me-
Charles 4 Poins-tt or Florence. Ea-
Eursfs ~ N- ard Nr- =. 2 Phniir-
will leave tomorrow for the Gamble
huuie at sheridan Lake
Mr and Mrs. otto Thum. guests for
few days Of Mr.. and Nrz o. y.
Thuu. returned Wednesday to their
home in Denver.
THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE-Ths
fire department fought fire for
about an hour last night before IT uss
declared out. In tho Fleming grocery
stor7 at Evans and Central AVENUES
Damage from tho fire was about
: m The source of the fro i- not
rnvr ua NO ure was In ih- -fors
Nhrr d. Htartcd. about ff.s0 O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

4 is-yssr-oid youth has bsen arrest
81 IN s. louis for tho uunsuupo-, of
bis wife and child
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
WOMEN CROWD

tcont.nued from Page One,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Mir MARY Tirgiey spent Nondsy In
Denver with Nre y y N~Eennsn ard
f1miiy. sh" went In Boulder Tusi,iay
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

where she will he a student a, IN
University OF Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Amsterdam. Sept. :--s>c total
damage from the explosion In the
Bsdischc Aniline company's chemical
Plant at oppau yesterday is estimated
a. $50. ooo. 600 marks. according to Ber-
lin adv;ces received here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

Mr and Mrs. otto ThJm. guests for
a few days Of Mr. and Nrs O. y.
Thum. returned Wednesday to their
homo in Denver.