davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
NANAL SrnKES

SANNNSAlI Ga. Sept, l.-lurpcnt. me.
firm. Sit.. -..cs. i9>. receipts 35i: ship
;:nHuts. ! stock. 7..>i. Resin. hrm. sales
isS. TcCeiuts gG5 Sh!oncn:s. 49,. stock.
q, 81 quote: Is $40: D. 8 80. l., ~. T.
2 -. q. 80; II. iVj. |. us, X. i-,. NJ
! -. =, 40. VIC. SIS. WV. S.6p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
FINANCIAL.
I'ANK OF FRANCE STATEMENT.

rates. short bills - per cent three
month 0!!E. ga per cea,.
BANK OF FRANCE STATEMENT
PARIS. Sect. l-rh. weekly statement
~ the Bans OF France shows the follow N :.
changes;
Gold ia hand Increased :ji 900 francs
silver In hand Increased 200.
Su'"" il circulation Increased III I.Il npN.
Treasury deposits decreased el.OSttsl.
tcucril deposits increased los 3...l''
Bis discounted iT.ccCns-"i So $500.
Advances decreased 1880
Fresh advance. to tn. State amounted
10 30. 90 90 lrnn.E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02

EsAaENlasssl9sErE aSsg4lBGssa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
; y q " 'VTIfITs 7'7V's ~ = :
Loose ressed. !arS- bales
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards.

September l. 1921.
Remarks: Fair supply oi cattle. Mar
kci shade better owing TO lighter run
. IL =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-02
H#a--7as-4--- -
HOTELS AND RESORTS

Spend Your Labor Day at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
WE WANT DEVELOPMENT.
>HE following the Lewis report the Umaa rapids
Il project is of great interest:

n project is OF great interest:
DEVELOPMENT primarily the cost OF f.
the deVel-
cnsd
no
field the public II II
that furnish al such
low rate as TO attract necessary will of
exseuted to
power just necessary
binding contracts with those who
the construction of an irrigation pro-
will
other
Of we'll
Falls the outset
are
which familiar
This
market seems
direct the hydo
electric Of be pro
will attract these great
uhc
capital invest with profit in such enter
The position that we must have cheap in order to
"attract industries Such industries will follow but
not precede power development We wait until doos Gay
and they will not come unless cheap power is available
On subject of power policy the report also o1ers
much food for thought Whatever the facts may be with refer
ence to other projects evident that the of the Uma
rapids project the financing should be by public such
as federal The reclamation feature and the
navigation feature make the project that ustes action by
the general As to the distribution OF power after
generated there many who take the view 1t IS inmate
this be handled direct by the government or nd
recty through the utility corporations The chief ng wanted
development and the sale of at low cost The
northwest afford wait indefinitely for the harnesSg
of the Columbia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
CHINA SENDS MISSION
TO VISIT JAPAN COURT
BY DUKE n. PARRY
international News Service staff
Correspondent.)


TOXIC, Sept. 2S.-Despite the fact
that frequent denials were issued bv
both himself and his party. Mr.. Chu-
Che Chen, envoy of President Hsu. of
China, to Japan. did not convince all
classes in Toxic Of the fact that his
mission was non-political. Reports
ranging from one that he was here to
deal regarding Shantung to one that
he intended to sell out the Republic of
China to the Toxic Foreign office gave
some idea of the need for deuiaIs from
Mr.. Chu.
Seen by the correspondent of tho
International News Service AT the
Chinese Legation. in Toxic. Mr.. Chu.
who is in private life President of 4
coal mine in the province of shan
tung. gave the entire story of his trim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28

through my observations there to form
some idea of the conditions in the
Province Of Shantung.
Uninformed ON Jap Issuc
Labor organizations exist in shan
tuns, but there are no discussions that
would indicate coming labor trouble.
We employ $500 men at the mines,
and the average wage is So Americaii
money the amounts ranging higher
according to the risk the men take
We generally average 1000 tons daily
There are two deep shafts and over
twenty shallow ones The mine has
been in operation for twenty-five years
now and is owned and controlled by
Chinese"
Mr.. Chu refused to discuss the atti-
tude of the people of Shantung toward
the japanese, contenting himself with
stating that the people he came in
contact with at his mine were of a
class too little informed to be ready to
argue with a nation like Japan. He
said that, with the increased interest
of foreigners in his country, various
organizations and works were causing
the workmen to awaken and that there
was undoubtedly more feeling for
progress there to-day than there has
ever been in the past.
Mr.. Chu was accompanied to Japan
by several younger Chinese, some of
them graduates of American uniyersi-
ties. All were enthusiastic concerning
the work done by Americans in the
famine country Of China and else
where, and they spoke with apprecia-
ton Of their recention in Washington,
Z. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
NEWSPAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mail ........--....-....sS.0O
Daily. six months, by mail .........--.-.-. 500
Daily, three months. by mail .-..-.-... $50
Daily, one month by mail ................-. SO
Daily. one year by carrier ...........--..- $50
Daily. six months by carrier .......-.-.. S.75
Daily, three months by carrier ...-.- 1.95
Daily, one month. by carrier -...-,--. .6sl
Semi Weekly, l yeAr by mall --~..-.. 400
Semi Weekly, six months by mail. 100
three months by mail Sc
Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28

"HAT Added the Chnaman shirt tail which should
white the cotton fields Of Texas has so lar moved
more editorial pens than has spndes North Carolina
eminent authority and shows us another sde
of the picture This is H. Foster Ban of the Bureau of
Mines who sets wondering what will happen the backward
racesbackward that IS, in bathtubs ana vacuum cleaners
catch up.
China each year 100 pounds of coal per capita we IN
The United States six If China four hundred millions
ever want six eac China will need twice the coal the
world produced in 1920 What then becomes of coal re-
serves?
Or copper? highly developed France but four
ounces of copper individual pounds When the
day that telephone Chinese home and each
Chinaman clamors his pounds OF WELL the
worlds production of copper for 1920 would just about supply
China
The world doesn't produce year enough pig iron to give
India alone her share India set out to use automobiles and
cookstoves they used in North America
Perhaps ID better go ahead too fast may be wiser
the Chnaman his shirt tail few years
The Nations Business.
~..~.As-e~~~~-~~~
The proper way to check up profiteerng during the
Roundup by impartial investigation that will get the real
merely distorted From reports received there
eating places where visitors gouged and people
by what they considered unreasonable
the other hand there other establishments where fair
treatment given and prices not extorionate 1t is
therefore unfair place all hotels and eating places in the
category The real facts should be asceraned before
judgment is given
Who can blame Lloyd George attending the dsarma-
men did not the United States demonstrate the
world that governmental chief to attempt sincere
sirueiVe work for peace means political suicide?
Now LET'S all plan to be at Hermson for the Dairy Hog
Show, October rs. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
A "sToP" SIGNAL FOR PROGRESS?

-....s-.e.~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28

Trees are turning red and gold,
And the morning air is cold.
Now the aster plants are faded,
Plainly old and worn and jaded:
And the early blossoms which
Made the garden corners rich
With the Summer DAYS have some,
Brown October's coming on.
Mother Nature seems to sigh
For her children, passing hy
She whose smile was always CHEEKY
Settles back trifle weary;
Just as all the mothers do
When the long days work is through,
Peace has come and she may rest,
Pride has flourished at her breast.
Now her children. old and grown,
Out into the world have flown,
BY the wisdom OF their Maker
They were nourished TO forsalle her;
Copyright, 1921.
=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28

When the first wee buds uncurled
| They We're born to serve the world,
And should journey many ways
With the brown October days.
sad the coming of the Fall,
But the triumph of it all
Is the Splendor and the glory
OF the old, old mother story.
Everything in Gods great plan
Lives to serve the work of man,
And the harvests and the Yields
Are the children of the fields.
Now they turn to wave goodbye
To the mother, with sigh.
And her patient eyes and tender
Mark the robes of regal splender
Which they wear. And so she stands
Folding tired and wrinK1ed hands,
But rejoicing as they go
1t was she who sarbed them so.
~ Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
Are Sensible, Economical, Well
Fitting and Ong-Wearing

G. A. Smell is here from Walla Wal
la.
Tom Green has returned after
trip through Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs. A. Greulich and daughter
Miss Mary Greullcn left last night
for Portland to attend the exposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
caEdst e OYe8OniaI}
- SEYGS e -
AN INpEpFNDENT

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, al
Pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST oREGoRNlAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered Ut the post office at Psndle-
Inn. Oregon, as second class mail mat
tsr.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News stand, Portland
ON FILE AT
chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building
Washington, d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, N. w.
membcr OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
pntitled to the use for republication of
an news dispatches credited to II or
cot oth@wise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
28 YEARS AGO
lFrom the Dailv East oregonIan,

Sepember IS, 1880
George Gillenbeck, while slicing
meat last evening, absent t-mindedly al
lowed one Of his fingers to slip under
the knife. The digit was cut nearly
in two.
Many threshing machines commenc-
ed work again today despite last nights
rain.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-03
What
Y gu
Don
See
When
You
Buy a
Car

Your eyes can per-
ccivc an the details Of
The car you are about TO
buy, but no car can Of
itclf guarantee the alb
solute satisfaction you
expect
A cOnst ant and
friendly interest in your
new car, absolute and
cycr-ready responsible
ity for the cars per-
Torrance, rest with the
dealer who sells Il, and
are seen only after the
sale IS made.
We accept and are
prepared To meet our
obligation to make our
customers permanently
ttisfied.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-03
1drketNewS
LoeAL pRopucr MAnkrr

tnlifNtuil lutafuDH. 4isc pound
Wnunp Hpulen ia1Omffuo pef hos
uftuNline go rise Hnd grade.
Lemons. ti0Np prf box
oanses California NalonomH. $3.50,
rri boss
l.iWfH. faNf pff W.urtor hu huHhDt
iinnnas 5, per pound
phluuH fnnsy ~ rrr puuud
i'inh bennt. California rhoirr rn.
,lNtnvd lhc p't pound
lfiHtn nt4nH ~ peg pnund.
1omiiues new Texas. $40 per four
hultcl GRAFT.
colriY ti50 per dozen slnlta
california lettuce $3.50 dozen
hrf poiffnnH 30 pci hound
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-03

HN Tho NHNurlnfNd Press
NiW YORK JAW Nosf ol ZINC
primary markets. 90 90" wrec whole
Hah dfr goods houses wrtc eins,d to
aat mI af,r ihr hondNe cotton
goods were somewhat rruo Hnd weDr
ffo1dicr Narnt rruainod puirt ru
nrs grrf quiet nud linens dun
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-03

lQuufiilnua luiuithiyl Dnnf Through
Corpus ChHsa National naalJ
Cattle
FORT WORTH feNss Jus
lauiu tUcflulH tu.lil won, 300 hfHd.
HrNuieN 2NH rliveH az narlirf wnH
raUHnri 'ur ihe wori. Ncrrf aor tn g40
ieN'rl COWS 2so lower. hrlferH nnd
fDHfnnrs e1c 90 Doe ioNcr buiis i5c o.
NN ,nwcr rnlvce lila tn $500 ioWel
DuuAfIuH fui fhn dHt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
COURT RULES ON
ALLEGED PERJURY

Il wa. a strange case. that OF Al
bert J. Nichols. which was tried yes
terday before Justice OF the Peace C.
J. Hart.
A check bearing the double hoo-doo
figures OF Ses.23, and some testimony
relating to a gambling game IN which
the aforesaid check was said to have
figured. were featured out OF the ordi-
nary IN court trials.
On complaint OF Sam Fabrizio a
special agent o. the Santa Fe railway
company. Nichols had been arrested.
and the charge was that the defendant
had made false affidavit before a no.
tzry public with relation to the check
in Gusstion. and he was therefore
charged with perjury.
Evidence adduced was to the effect
that Nichols had given the check IN
connection with gambling game and
that he had been stopped or tried to
stop payment on the same, and IN so
doing or in support OF the plan. had
mado affidavit that the check was
taken from him by hoId-up. and that
whoever should endorse the same for
the purpose OF ca-hing .i. would be
guilty OF forgery.
Following a hearing OF the testimony
for the state. the court took the posi-
tion that the affidavit upon which the
charge had been brought was not In
fact Of the character OF an Instrument
which would make its signing a fell
ony
so.-2 wa. allowed to
skidoo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
KIWAtIS CLUB PREPARESF0R
REDCROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Campaign Will Last From Anishce Day Until Thanks
giving With Plenty Of Workers
to Make 1t Success.

lone Il will be continued from Arrnis-
tice Day until Thanksgiving. If nee
essary, but the campaign here is e1-
pscted to be finished before that time
The dates set aside for the national
roll call by President Harding are from
Armistice Day until Thanksgivir.g G.
Wives. daughters. and friends OF the
Kiwanis TlsEubers viii offer their ser
vices.
The room to-meri, occupied by the
Palace Drug company on the ground
floor OF the Central block viii be the
central headquarters Booths are to
be opened thruour the city from which
workers will canvass memberships and
all Will repo-. to the central office
from the various booths, Il is stated
Major John A Martin the delegate
Of the local post Of the American Leg
Ton to the natSral convention In kan
sas City last week gave an inspiring
review OF the worlds largest conven-
tion. His talk on the spirit Of Ansri-
canism and the results Of the war was
called wonderful by one OF the mem
be-s, and said TO have been thorolE
enjoyed by the large number present,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

Thtrty-five campaign captains Of the
annual Red Cross roll call received
Instructions yesterday al The weekly
luncheon OF the Kiwaris club AT the
Vail hotel when supplies were clsiri-
buted for what is hoped 10 be the most
successful Red Cross campaign in the
history OF the city.
The ct-y.s debt TO the American Reo
Cross in a time OF its need and the
completeness with which the needs
were served by the national organiza-
ton is the plea. Of the Kiwanis club
ro- 2 record membership IN the world
greatest humane society. All that IS
to be asked in the drive 10 be staFleH
officially on Arnlstice Day is mem
be-ship Of 81 in the Red Cross, II Is
stated. On account Of the prevailing
conditions the workers VIII not can
vass the flood district OF the Steel
Works district or expect the ureHl-
ployed 10 subscribe. Il was announced
by general chairman John F. Cregan-
This enterprise Is the first under
taken By the KiwaniS club. IL IS claim
ed and the entire organization mas
united TO make the crtre a successful
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
hOCKOLLS COMPANY
SUES WABASH R. R.

Claiming damage. IN the SUM OF s3.-
15o. The Nuckolls Packing company OF
this city. yesterday HIsd suit in the
district court against the Director
General OF Railroads. as agent.
In the complaint 4. II alleged that
on June I. 1873. plaintiff was the owner
and IN possession OF certain beef in
cold storage and 4 thoroIy frozen con-
di;ion, in the city OF St Louis. and de-
uvsred the same TO the Wabash Pail
way company. In two cars. to be taken
20 the city OF New YORK: that the de-
!endant nesligently failed TO properly
ice and keep iced the car loads OF beef
with the result that when delivered at
its destination. the meat was soft
and slirny. and plaintiff was obliged
TO place IL in cold storage and sell It
at loss. On this account damages o.
S2.fo1 is prayed.
Again on June 10, 1919, another car
load of beef ~ alleged to have been
turned over at ST Louis TO the same
defendant. with similar results from
similar stated causes, and on this
damages 10 the amount OF $50 IS
claimed; the total damage claimed IS
S3,i51.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

Members OF the Y. X. c. A who
have. tht. week. been selling the chry-
santhemuras at Mineral Palace, green
house. turned over 10 them by the city.
report e large number Of potted plants
and also cut flowers sold Orders were
taken for the potted plants and de-
hvertes made yesterday
The flowers will be sold at the green
house during the remainder Of the
week. including Saturday. and cut
flowers will be sold OF the streets In
the downtown district and at booths
established in various stores all day
Saturday The chrysarthemums are
very Reasonably priced, the potted
plAn1s selling from seyenty-five cents
and up. The proceeds OF the sale Is to
be added TO the ~ building fund
Mrs Ira K Young Is chairman Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
MUM SALE FOR YWCAE
QUITE ELAB0RATELY Y PLANNED

the committee in charge OF the sale Of
the flowers and is assisted By Mrs
Wilson. The following is list OF the
places where the chrysanthsmums
viii be sold and the names of the
women in charge: Crews-Beggs. Mrs
Fred Bulien and Mrs Wilbur Lucas.
White and Davis. Mrs Asbury White:
Pueblo Store. Mrs. Jesse Rood: Every
bodys. Mrs Ross; Vail hotel. Mrs w
L. Wilder and Mrs Rregritz. Con-
gress hotel. Mrs N. D. Thatcher:
Union Depot, Mrs Rosenauer; Court
House, Mrs Wardner Williams and
SirA Stickney: Mesa Junction. Miss
Strang. Mrs. Wesver and Mrs Ander-
son; Bessemer, Mrs Seager and Mrs
Finney. Miss McHa-g, Miss Crawford
and Miss Pollard will have charge OF
the delivering Of the plants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

wherever he may be, uncover and
stand al attention for two minutes be-
ginning at IL O'Clock noon In respect
Of the unknown soldier who Is to be
lowered into his grave at Arlington
cemetery at that moment The wheels
of industry will be stopped for the
period of two minutes, il is planned.
in order 10 cooperate with the requess-
Arrangements for the program by
the Legion have not been altered. and
viii be the same program printed by
tie Chiettain Tuesday morning The
principal speaker, Morrison Shafroth
of Denver, son OF the former governor.
will be introduced by Leo P Kelley
Shafro;h Is an active legion member
OF one Of the Denver pos<s. and was a
captain Ia the seth artillery during the
war.
All patriotic organizations IN the
city have been asked to be present and
participate in the ceremonies All
have accepted, It is understood. and
those who are TO be represented on the
platform are: C. A. r, Spanish War
Veterans, Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
Red Cross, Salvation Army, D. A. r,
Arkansas Valley Cnapter). D. A X
CPuebio Chapter. Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Daughters OF the Con
federasy, Daughters Of Veterans
Womeu's Relief Corps, Spanish War
Veterans, American Legion. Women
Auxiliary to the American Legion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
Who Wants to be Post
Master at Bronquist.

A petition from persons living in
Baca county asking that a postotfice
he established at a point approximate
~ five miles from Joycoy, was re-
ceived by Charles W. Pfaffeube-ser.
postoffice Inspector. This community
about IS miles wese of Springfield.
has no postoffice al the present.
Recommendations Il IS thought VIII
be made to Washington by the post
office inspector after he has made his
investigation. Notices have been post
cd asking for applications for the
postmastership at Bronouist. in Pueblo
county. the present Incumbent has re-
agned and the position is to be filled
In the near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
MOST STORES T0U0SE HOURS
ARMlSTICEDAY;; BANKSALLDEY

All Of the stores in the city have
been requested by the American Legion
and the Commerce club TO close from
Ia:so until le-ae Friday morning in
honor of the dead heroes and Ar-nis-
tice Day. but they have not been
asked to close for the entire day due
to general conditions and conditions
here resulting from the flood The
day has been declared a national holi-
day by President Harding. and will be
observed by the banks of the city and
by several business enterprises The
grocers and butchers have declared for
: part holiday from 1a:3a to 1872 SO
their employees may attend the legion
services at the City Auditorium at II
O'Clock.
While the coal and grain dealers OF
the city have declared for q whole
holiday in accordance with the presi-
dents proclamation, the legion thru
its commander asserted that a state
ment TO the effect that all dealers and
stores would be asked to close for the
whole day was erroneous. They
would not be asked due TO conditions
prevailing in the city and country. \
employers who permit their employees
= part holiday have been requested &c
urge them to attend the services al
O'Clock.
BY presidential PROCLAMATION II has
likewise been urged that every one,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

CONFER WILLIAMS. secretary Of
the Southern Colorado Pioneers as
ISOLATION. received a letter yesterday
from Frank "a Wells. a pioneer busi-
nessman OF Pueblo. who Is now located
at San Jose. California. in which Mr..
Wells says that his wife is very sick
and failing rapidly. fact which Will
be deeply regretted By the many
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
Will START WORK ON The.
FRANCISCO LEVEE MONDAY

The contract allow. the builders to
close the levee road 10 traffic while
the work Is going on. but Mr.. Allen
stated yesterday that they would so
arrange their work as not TO conflict
with travel along the ievee at any
time II {, also understood that none
but married men are being employed
by the firm on the job.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

Arthur. Potter and Allen. the local
contracting firm to which the county
and city has awarded a contract for
widening and heightening OF the Fran
cisco street leves. announce that they
will begin operations on next Monday
and that they hope 10 have the pre-
scribed Job done IN fiftesn days
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
NOTICE TO ROYAL HIGH
LANDERS.

All members are requested to meet
at DayisVories undertaking chapel.
Thursday at >. m to attend the fun
eral Of our late Ciansman. August
Aartinsen. Signed by Joe Andrews.
/. p. J. B. Spencer. Secy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

WILL CLoS-Niss Mary Strans
head librarian announces that the NC,
Clelland Public Library. VIII be closed
all day Friday, November II. Armis'
Iice Day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

BRINGS PRISONER BACK-Sher.ff
Thomas arrived last night from Bfush'
north-eas; Of Denver. with .. H P-un-
e-. charged with assault on the person
OF T. J. Hebert, Novefber ).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10
CITY BRIEFS

IF YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into nifty tall style
take ii TO Mrs Theo. c. Cramers 2
Home Millinery Parlor. IiS Grand
avenue. Ms. Cramer is an artistic
raiiliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable
The : T. Club will meet tonight at
The home OF Mrs William B. Ach.n-
ney. ecse Elizabeth
TWELVE presents for the price Of
one Christmas photos at Elite Studio
Work and prices guaranteed; q Ma
sonic Bldg
HYDRo-sTONE HOMES. Phone SD.
BRIDGE OPEN DEC. Mike Stud
z.nski stated Wednesday that the
Eighth street. bridge will be opened 10
traffic about December L
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-10

ARTHUR q. CARHART. e. g land
scape architect arrived In Pueblo yes
te,day and spent the day IN the san
isabel national fo-es, outlining recrea-
zion features to be carried out next
season. Carhart w.:. meet with the
San Isabel association today.