davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

SENATE, Sarah. age 10 years. died
at local hospital, Novembr IA. Flu
neral yesterday by United Davis
Worries
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Watch repairing. Klcin's. a1s N.

DRUNKs FINED in police court
Monday were: Louis Erijack, P. j. Dor
sey and E. Thompson, all fined $40
each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

GOOD clothing and shoes for less
money at the Enterprise. 222 South
Union Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Marquez
took place yesterday afternoon at
, O'Clock from the residence and ,
o'clock from the Holy Family church.
InHrment, Roselawn in charge of Nc
Carthy- Brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
HYDRo-sToNE HOMES. Phone SIS

COAL PILE FIRE-A small pile of
| coal became ignited at the Woodcroft
crnoon and a fire hose was left con-
nected TO play, on the fire all night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

BAPTIST CHURCHES-A meeting OF
all the Baptist churches In the city
will be held at the First Baptist church
at 7:3o Tuesday night. Dr. w. T.. Ripley
of Denver will speak at the meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
PRINTING sExvlc1 FRANKLIN PRESS

FLOOD COAL at reduced price.
Mark Coal Co, Phone i; 20s W. 4th st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
CUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral OF. Mrs. Felipita Gar
cia took place yesterday afternoon at
3 O'Clock from the residence, 612 East
First street and from Mt. Carmel
church at $3.50. Interment, Roselawn
in charge of Mccarthy Brown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

HIGH "Y" SUPPER - The regular
weekly meeting and supper of Central
HI Y club will be held at Central high
school tonight at o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Crystal cup coffee. Phone sst.

NOTICE
We are now prepared to do all
furniture repairing, upholstering,s mat
tress renovating etc. Orders promptly
taken care of. Work fully guaranteed.
H. A. Smith, carpet cleaning and up
holstering. Phone 941 w. S21 p. 9th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

DIR. r. =. STEWART
Chiropractic Health Service
to IL; 2 to 6. c3S. 50 Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Amateur night Wednesday Majestic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15


FINES OF $50 each were handed
Louie Murdrane, j. W. Hill and w. X
Ray in police court Monday. The lat.
ter two were on gambling charges and
Murdane drew his fine Tor having in
his possession unlawfully. liquor.
IF YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into a nifty fall style
take 1t to Mrs. Theo- c. Cramer's
avenue. Mrs Cramer Is an artistic
milliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
DIR. SMrTH-SPECIALI
80 YEARS In PUEBLO, 304 u MAIN
ST.. OVER BANK, SAME FLOOR,
SUITE 3, 4 AND 8.
SMALL FIRE-At s:15 o'clock last
night the fire department was called
to the 400 block on Evans avenue
where a shed was afirc. No material
damage was done.
ATTENTION BAPTIsTs OF PUEBLO
There will he Union meeting OF
the -Four Baptist Churches OF Pueblo
at the First Baptist Church. corner
Ninth and Grand tonight Mt 80.
Good talks by prominent Baptists.
Let MI Blptists show their colors by
being there.
AT oRPHANAGE-The November
Unit of McCIelland orphanage. OF
which Mrs. II. s. Ray Is captain. will
meet all day today at the McClclland
home to do mending for the orphanage.
All members and their friends are re-
quested to attend.
An-Steel Safes and CabinctA The
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.
SHED FIRE-A coal shed fire was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
CITY BRIEFS

damage was slight. 1t was thought
by neighbors that the fire originated
as result of children playing with
matches near the shed.
MY, Goodness, if you want REAL
CANDY, so to Smiths Candy Shop,
AIS N. Union and get 1t.
LARGE IOMEPIKT Chrysantfie-
NUNS. per dozen. So and 81. The Pu-
eblo Floral Co.. 525 n. Main.
WILL OPEN COURT = District
Judge S. d. Trimble and District At
torney c. b. Hughes went to Ordway
last evening where term of the dis
trict court of Crowley county will open
this morning. The session will prob
ably not last, longer than two days.
HOMEPIKT flowers are always
cheaper quality considered The Pu-
eblo Floral Co 525 N. Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
BLUE BELL.

Once there was little girl named
Bell and she was very sick. She had
81 brother who did everything he could
to amuse her.
He was walking out in the woods
one day. feeling very lonely. when he
saw some pretty little flowers. called
Blue Bells. lie thought that they
would make his little sister feel bot
ter.
Hc picked her great big bunch of
them, and carried them homo to her.
1t did make her feel better and soon
she was up and running around.
1t was very near Christmas and
Bell and Harry her brother. wanted
Santa Claus to bring them n great big
Christmas tree. When. Christmas
morning came Bell was up early and
when she went down, not only did
she find the tree. but doll. all
dressed in blue, which she named Blue
Bell. and sitting by tho doll was a
little pot Of Blue Boil flowers. Their
Christmas was the very hapDiest In
the world, Bell said. Sho ard Harry
lived happily ever after.
WAYERLY IRWIN THOMAS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
HOPE. THE LOST. is FOUND.

Hope was in the kitchen getting
out some dishes that were packed
away when the old woman came in.
Hope called her Miss Jane.
Hope found small picture that
was just like the ono she had In
her locket. She showed both TO
Miss Jane. and Miss Jane said it was
her child's picture.
Hope" she said. this was the
picture Of my little girl who was
stolen by n woman named Rose Scott:
her husband was Jones Scott. That
was years ago, and you're just like
her"
Me, Miss Jane! must be your
child. My mother was Rose Graves.
and she left all her money to Jones
scott. That Is why have to work"
she said. This was my picture
when / was small" Hope said.
So Hope was found to be the daush.
ter of Miss Jane.
She was no longer the cook, but
was put back in her former place In
society. and In later years married
Ted and lived happily.
PHYLLIS SMITH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
ARTISTIC DAY.

Listen. oh listen. for family we hear
Ihe cry OF victory. oh, tbs quite neari
The drums beat. and swords flash IN
the sun.
Listen. oh. listen, for n great victory
we have won.
PROUDLY our boys march into view.
Oh. what 4 Eoodly array;
Our boys that marched into battle
and marched out on Armisttce
day!
Oh. how ferHcntly we hoped that tho
day would como
when to our ears would sound the
loud notes OF q drum
TWO loving arms would open; n voice
with gladness cry:
NJ boy. my boy! Thank God, tits
our last good-bye!"
our boys nave come home! Oh, what
goodly array;
me enemies are fleeing. they sur
rendered on ArmIstice Dayt
When news of the surrender waa.
known. oh perfect was our 10y
that day.
our boys come marching back: tramn.
tramp. they came along the
way
They fought for n noble victory, and
they got 1t, too:
they fought for our country's free
dom: don't forget they fought
for you!
The cry OF many n poor mother, Is
echoed through the land,
FOR her son Is no more. he died by
the cncmy's hand.
This day Is set apart to honor tho
Boys who fought for US,
And then laid down their lives for
the rights they brought for us.
There's IAN unknown dead soldier.
who was brought from across
:ho seas,
AND was given the highest honor
that a hero could receive.
Let's honor the living. let's honor tho
dead. who for our freedom
fought:
And to our lard and flag a wonder
full victory brought.
Tramp. tramp! for our boys, let's
give n hip. hip, Murray!
Let's give three cheers for the boys
who marched out OF war. on
Armisticc Day.
Written by PEARL V. FLIESs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Mrs. SMITH AND Mis-. JONES.

Once upon zine a great many
little children's auntie sat sewing by
the window. She was just beginning
TO feel Lonesome when there came u
loud knock at the door. Come in
said the auntic The door opened,
and two ladies came mincins into
the room. One OF them was G years
old and said her name was Mrs.
Jones. The other was years Old.
and she is named Mrs. Smith. said
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Ginger" said the
Indies together. "how are you today?
We've come TO spend n day with you,
and we are going 10 bring the chill
dren."
20. my dear madams!." said the
auntie; do thank you very much
for coming. DO sit down. ladies.
How many children have you?"
oh. answered Mrs. Smith. who
was beautifully dressed In little
scarlet skirt and white waist and
one OF Mrs. Ginger's overskirts and
white panels all Topped up SO She
could walk. 20. madam. we have Il
great many children. Mns. Jones has
two doll children and kitten child.
and have kitten child. too. and
my youngest daughter is named Julia
Lippt."
why, where are your children
asked Mrs. Ginger.
~ Will get Them" said Mrs. Jones
as ehc tripped out of the room. bow
ing until ali the ribbons Of her bon
net tremhled. Very soon she came
back. talking Very fast and carry
Ing all five of the children. 20.
ladics!" she cried, the children have
been staying ut Prazzle Park for
their complexiOns. But my little
child is too black to get white. 80
I've brought her for Mrs. Smith to
watch while go TO Playrooms Hotel
to get her n white dress"
Mrs. Smith was very much pleased
with this. She sat down with all
the children in her lap and enter
tanned Mrs. Ginger. Here one of the
kitten children gave loud "Meu"
why, what's the matter with that
baby?" asked Mrs. Ginger. Mrs.
Smith suddenly seemed to be raving
mad. She ran around the room, be-
hind tables and chairs. under beds,
over beds. dragging Julia Lippt by
her one foot. Mrs. Jones. who had
opened the door, seemed first as crazy
and bobbed about in her long dress.
The ladies by this time were rush
ing out the door. But Mrs. Smith
kindly turned around and screamed
out, oh! Mrs. Jones' baby is catch
ing a rat!" and that was the last
Mrs. Ginger saw OF them that day.
FRANCES LA PRUDE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Bright Stories by Members Of the Club
THE IRON HOUND nox.
PART I.

PART I.
And TO my niece. Celia Molre. do I
iucath my homo, The Cedars.' and
do desire that the house and
'unds be kept In the family, etc.
The voice OF the family law
droncd on.
he riim girl, clothed In Hack, at
hack OF the room, started vio-
ty. Uncle John left Tho Cedars'
me- she whispered.
great many people were seated in
spacious drawipGroom OF THE
lars. II was n Beautiful, room. as
. the house. The grounds were
cnsivc. but the winding drive.
ich led to the mansion. was more
Autiful than anything else. II was
dered by the trees which gave the
Use It's name.
ohm Moire had been rather fond
Celia In HIS grufr way. CelIa's
. her was dead, and she and her
ther bad made Il living by doing
cy work. About n year before
rtory begins Celia and her
her. who was John's siRter-;n-inw.
come 10 1--we ut The Cedars AT
MS request John MoIrc was old
knew lac had not long To live.
wished TO leave some ono behind
o would keep his memory green.
3. Hoite was a spdghtly little
nan who frightened up the gloomy
ms Celia loved her uncle and
He'd AVA man. hours amusing
She nor her mother had wanted
l.
hrs." Celia loved III" spacious
mH. the soft drapcries. tho beau
! rugs and furniture Now tho
so and Nil o: its furnishings had
n left TO her by John Moirc. II
indeed an overwhelming thought.
,ost of the pcopl. in the dra wing-
In were rather distant relations OF
MORE. To one had been left
lie bonds. to another collection
precious vases. to Il third a small
Of money. To three cousins John
left few diamonds. small hut
,less.
,hn MORO WAS reported to have
y wealthy man. Now every one
he room waited to hear what he
lid do with the bulk OF his money.
lawyer read what was left TO
servant and then paused. The
Pile waited. but he calmly laid the
down on polished table and
shed. John MORE had left his
icy to no one
n hour later. when everyone had
G. Mrs. MORE called her daughter.
ill.," she hnid tearfully. here lis "a
cr which tho lawyer told me to
you. II is Johns handwriting"
a took the letter. Her name was
that was written on the envelope.
letter wan II short one. Ii simply
ed that Celia would. for two
iths. receive money with which TO
the ground and house up. After
wrote John Moirc. Took for an
bound box. 1t Is In the draw
room. No matter what happens.
not leave the house overnight.
someone else is looking for the
xt chaptcr-"The Search Bcsins.D
MINNIE LEWIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
HOW TWO GIRLS SPENT
HALLOWEEN.
CHATTER TWO

~it<th i ~ ~.
I hat they did when they went out.
tter they had gone out they went
ind TO different houses and put
rs that belonged on the back
IN and put them around on the
rt porch and wired the doors
!. fixed the doors 30 they could
be opened without coming out
and working on IL about half an
r. They fixed the door bells so
would ring half an hour at n
b. This Is all they did to the
I porch. but went around to the
K porch and did about twice as
|h. First they took all OF the
RS that were on the porch and
on the hack porch. they put the
(crs on the bach porch and as
Smith had large yard she had
~ benches out in the yard. They
them and put against the back
/. AS they had an automobile
/ fixed the horn so IL would blow
Png time and waken all of tho
[hbors. They were not satisfied
his. SO they tied tin cans on the
k OF IL. The next morning when
Smith went ont and heard his
|, blowing he was very mad, and
IN he sartcd out and heard the tin
4 on the back lie was furious, and
ing the things off his automobile
10 him late to work. and the last |
I'd was he laughed at himself for
ling so mad.
LEONA CURLEY.
(Orlgial.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Mrs. Robertson played the accom-
raniment. And as she sang. Vera
forgot that anyone was in the room
thnt she was alone.
By the time she had nni6hcd, every
ono was wild. They clamored for
another song. and Vera. very white
at what she called her daring
dlous piece. which made many OF the
people laugh and cry ut once. The
skylark note was Ia her voice, on.
on the voice scared TIL II reached
the heights, and then went down In
a little warbllng whistle.
People pressed forward to con-
graduate her. and Mrs. Robertson
was very proud indeed.
she will be great singer" the
itrtist said. addressing Mrs. Robert.
son. mo voice like hers should be
wasted. Send her to singing
school. and In n few years you will
There she can have her voice Guilt
waited. and she can be u singer"
I'll think 1t over" Mrs. Rober.-
son said. and her voice was gayer
than before, as she bid everyone good
night.
Before they knew ii. Vera and
Mrs. Robertson were alone in the
d:hwinG-room. Vera went to Mrs
RobeI tson's chair and kissing her on
both cheeks. she said, earnestly.
You q MT know how much you ha Z. q
done for me. Never can repay you
for all you have given me. was n
little girl from Russia. and now you
have brought me into q social lite
which | never before dreamed OF.
There Is only one thing can repay
you back In. and that Is In love.
"Vern. have made u discovery"
Mrs. Robertson said. drawing Vera
down TO 4 chair by her side, There
Is only one way you can repay me.
and that Us TO thrill me with that
golden voice OF yours. Vera. | want
you 10 cultivate your voice. so you
will thrill the world as you have
thrilled me-"
Then she told Vera stories of
famous prima donnas. Their fame.
the fervcnt applause Of millions OF
people.
And. IA in cloud. Vera saw her
salf on the stage, while the applause
OF countless thousands rent the air.
Applause! Fame!
II have won prize" Mrs. Rohcrt-
son unused. M she watched Vera
loolting drenmily out OF the window,
II have won prize. and made dis
coveryi"
Ito HeaContinued.}
by PEARL FLIESS. Ago LIZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
THE HAUNTED HOUSE.
PArt z.

be boys nearly tainted when
saw the door close. They tried
'urn the knob but of no use, tho
| was locked. Walter stared at
| r and Peter stared at Walter
In all of sudden that MOURNING
td came again. 1t sounded like
hme from Il place were the wall
black. The boys tried to see
he wall would open. as they had
In books. Much to their as
shed eyes. 1t did. They walked
put the only 'thinI they saw was
kness. The morning sound came
n. and 1t seemed to be further
!. Suddenly they came to an
door. They opened II. and
to their surprise. il was black
the other. but they could sec
ething white In chains. They
up closer and they saw a
bound In chains. But they
b not go up to her as there was
Irge black cat with fiery ewes
hg by her side ready to jump
hem II they came foot nearer.
lady was sitting there mourn
holding out her hands for the
to come nearer and take her
But Just as hope was com
30 the boys a terrible thing hap.
d. The doors opened and tho
b forms appeared.
(Continued.)
! BY JEAENETTE CHERRY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Puzzle and Charade Department.
CHAR ABE,

My first In in NJ but not In make.
My second Is in a. but not in lake.
My third Is in ID. but not In dear.
Ny fourth is in l.. but not in Fear.
Ny fifth In In l.. but not in live.
My sixth Is i'll /. but not in give.
MY seventh is in v. but not in near.
My eighth Ia in l.. but not in hear.
My ninth is In x. but not in run.
My tenth la in 0. but not In son.
My eleventh Is In Il. but not in bent.
My twelfth is in l.. but not in eat.
My thirteenth is In Il. but not I'm
rear.
My fourteenth is in T. but not in
tear.
My fifteenth is In a. but not In
fear.
My sixteenth is in S. but not In
slip.
My seventeenth is in T. but not In
tip.
My eighteenth is in L. but not In
lip.
My nineteenth is in V, but not I'm
vase
My twentieth is in q. but not In
lace.
My whole liz my name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
JANE.

Jane was a little girl of G. She
mad long golden curles, bright blue
eyes and light complexion, she
lived in a large house with very
large lawn in front
One night after supper Jane went
over to Katy's house. her mother
told her TO be back by 730 o'clock.
Wien she came home. Katy followed.
as she meant to play with Jane ON
tho nice, soft grass, but when She
got there, Jane saw a crowd of chil-
dren on the lawn. and the house was
all lighted up, She marched right
into the house to SEQ what all the
excitement was about. Her mother
told her II was her birthday, and
she had given her surprise parry.
Then Mrs. Brown, who was James
mother, called the children to eat.
The party was defightful one, and
everybody went home allied with
good things.
Composed by II v
MARY cRAcKErT. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
With Our Little Virginia Poets
I.AZl-LSIE!

I.AZY-INE.
Our club. I think, is doing fine.
Each day II does improve:
Bu there are yet n few of us.
Who surely need II move.
Nc-for instance---it has been.
y month. six weeks. or more.
Since ! have sent poem in.
deserve dement's by the scorc.
Excuses will not come to me.
Not one can l find;
But renlize the part TO take.
In my present state Of mind.
So in the future friends of mine.
My place think I'll nil:
I'll do my duty by--"dear Miss Witt
And then she'll love me still.
BARBARA DAWSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
A POEM.

When I get big somcday.
nm going TO sail away.
First I am going To italy,
Away across the sea.
Then 1 nm going to Japan.
The topsy-turvy land.
To see the people walking on their
heads.
And sleep up side down in their
beds.
Then I shall go to the land where
the Amazon flows,
And Indians shoot with arrows and
bows.
VIRGIL CURLEY.
(Original)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
MORE ABOUT THE CONTEST

a
the and the It. c.
can have " hat you want.
ks send them in the
that
i ciuh
Mon Street
Avenue city
Wavcrly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
CLAUDE

Hero is a dime to our little Claude
Claude ! am thinking OF you tonight
often think and wonder II you will
grow up big and brave like you,
father. Claude. II Will soon BIO time
Tor dimes and nickels to BIO aent Ii
for Claude'ss old Santa Claus,
CLARICH L. HISEnfAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
By MOLLY MoED
A CfI.tUADE.

My FIRST Is In T. but not In tat.
My second is in II, but not in rat.
My third Is In l. but not In Il.
My fourth In In y, but not In nat.
My NTH Is In h. but not in knit.
My sixth Is In Il, but not in
enough.
My whole Is the name OF the man
who Will be Virglnia's next Gov
ernor.
ALMA BURKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
A CNAUhDI1.

My FIRST liz in S. but not in skate.
My second is in L. hut not In use.
My third Is in NJ, but not in my.
Ny fourth is in VI, but not In me.
My NTH Is in r. nut not in eat
My eiNth ia in Il. but not In run.
My whole IN In the thing that will
~ gone.
By MOLLY AfOED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Two days later ne was able to con-
tinue his work. and the last we heard
from him he was still there. but not
on trial Job.
WILLIAM Is. FRIEND,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
A Chnrndc.

a Chnrndc.
MY first Is In T but not In take.
My second is in L tut not In under.
My third Is in r but not in run.
My fourth is in Is but not In keep.
My fifth is in f but not in error.
My sixth Ia In but not in you.
My whole Is in something we en-
oy on Thanksgiving Day.
DORIS COLOGNON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
SCHOOL.

The school bell is ringing.
Ringing. ringing.
Merry children are singing,
Singing. singing.
Lessons. lessons, lessons,
Lessons have begun.
Lessons. lessons. lessons
Lessons are done.
AIRLINE BURKE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
a Churntfc.

My first Is In y but not In rat.
My second is in but not in it.
My third is In c but not in cat.
My fourth is in Fl bu. not i'm hut.
My fifth Is in A but not in mt.
My sixth is in r but not in right.
My seventh is In d but not In date
My whole is the name of myself.
RICHARD HUDSON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
\ Puzzle,

n PuEzle.
Ny first is in weather, but not IN
cold.
My second is in time, but not in
when.
My third is in North, but no, in
South.
My fourth Is in night. but not in
day.
My nth is in horse. tut not in pony.
My sixth is in cart, but not in
wagon.
My whole is something that is con,-
ing soon.
tOriginal)
SUE +. CASEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
4 CIIARADf;.

MY hrst is in T. but not in TURKEY.
NY SECOND is In Fl, but not In hen.
Sly third Is in a. out not In apple
Ny fourth is In y. but not I'm nut.
MY fifth is in X, but not in h!cl.
MY sixth Is in S, but not In sod.
NY seventh is IN q. but not in
goat.
Ms eighth Is in l. but not in INN.
MY ninth Is in V, but not in vino.
My tenth ls In l. but not in ice.
My eleventh Is in y. but not In mar.
Ny twelfth is in G. but not In Git.
MY whole les my faverite holliday
OF the year.
by ELEANOR ROYALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

AIRLINE BURKE,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
Central Commercial Hardware Department News
 SPECIAL TO STOCKGROWERS

If you are contemplating doing any fencing, see us before ordering that wire for we are now making up speci- flcations for a carload of barbed wire and nails so can save you money for the reason that the slash in steel pro- ducts which happened several days ago has affected this commodity.
 USERS OF PIPE will be interested to know that there has been another drop in the price of tubular goods, so if you are planning the purchase of pipe ask us for new schedule of prices.
 ON YOUR CAMPING TRIP take along one of the new DAYLO SPOT LIGHTS just being introduced to the world by the AMERICAN EVER READY COMPANY. See our win dow display or read double center page advertisement in the SATUR- DAY EVENING POST of July ninth. This addition to the DAYLO family will throw brilliant ray of light 300 feet. Prices $4.00 for nickle plated or $3.75 for the black Fibre case com plete with No. 700 three cell Tunsten battery and two extra bulbs tucked away in a sepa'ste compartment in one end of the case. Mail orders promptly filled.