davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Tells How She Did II with Home
Made Kennedy.

dent, of Buchanan County. la, who
darkencd her gray hair made the FOL
lowing statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can dnrkon
their gray or faded hair, and make it
soft and glossy with this simple rem
cdy, which they can mix at home. To
half a pint Of water add ounce OF
bay rum one small box of Barho Com
pound and "A ounce of glycerine. These
ingredients can be purchased at any
drug store at very little cost. Apply to
the hair every other day until the gray
hair is darkcned sufficiently. 1t does
not color the scalp, is not greasy and
docs not rub off. 1t will make - gray
haired person look twenty years
younger" l.-I..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

panies of Denver. Third battalion
headquarters company of Hugo, COM
pany a OF Denver. company Il. OF
I-uEo. company G of Rifle. company IL
of Fleming, company * of Del Nortc.
company NJ of Qlatho and signal out
post company OF Denver.
Previously disbanded during 1920
wcrc seven companies as follows:
Troop A. Steamboat Springs; battery
II. Colorado Springs; companies II, &
and T.. of Denver; machine gun com
pany of Westclifte. and supply com
pany of Estes Park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
Col. 6 & Lbs 1lE')'{SS| 3
"Pape's Cold Compound' is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffec-up Quit blowing
and snufhinEl A dose OF "Papc's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very first dose opens closed nos
trils and the air passages of the head;
stops nose running; relieves the head
ache, dullncss, fcverishness.
'Papc's Cold Compound" costs only
"A few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice. con-
tains no uuininc-lnsist upon PapC's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
PREFERS ARKANSAS VALLEY

Lieutenant Governor Cooley has Sc
lccted Salida for his summer vacation
headquarters and wi1l pass the warm
months there with his friend, i. j.
Dovcton. This looks like slam on
the boastod attractions of Estes park
and other northern localities.
Lieutenant Governor Cooley entered
life as a farmers son and turned out
AN able lawyer and the second officer
of tho state. He entered the army as
a private in the world war and came
out major.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
GOOD onn ne MINES

In spitc OF its WnIQuc Tndlan niWc'
and obvious Of present fashions in tho
metals. the big Cucomingo minc ct
Bonanza. at the upper end OF San Luis
valley. Is yielding a steady stream OF
ore. one high grade pocket after an
other is being tapped, giving evidence
of a great amount OF orc further on.
The mine Is under excellent manage
mcnt and is rapidly assuming Import
ancc and rousinE interest. The mine
has the finest electrical machinery.
Tha-~ 49, h-n- -'-'"''@''"' - ~
in the Portland mine at victor. Rlcn
gold ore in quantity has been opened
at great ,.epth. 1t is 400 feet down
of $50 feet below the body of similar
ore on the twenty-third level. Details
OF the discovery can not be made out
in less than a week. but It is of inter
est to the public that mining work mas
been pmshod to such great dcpth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
r+++++++++++4++++%%-%+++'
coLonAn0's STATE ARMY

Ton companies of the Colorado Ma
lonal guard disbanded on authority
the United States war department
rcording to announcement made ny
Idjutant General william =. Spins-
er.
At the same ting only four units.
NO troops OF cavalry and two infantry
companies. including a eheadauartcrS
pmpany, remain in tho state guard
rrvice.
In these four units there arc said to
w approximately $50 men and ottcers.
r,,is Is all that remains of nineteen
,pits and l.ili officers and enlisted
ocr as of April 2S, 1919.
Tho companies disbandcd are as fol-
yws. Regimcntal headquarters com
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
IN THE WILD WEST

ton of tho newspaper game was again
illustrated when at the great auction
of town lots in Grand Junction the
spirited bidding was started OF by G..
Il. Adams, editor of the Daily News,
who picked out "a choice bunch of lots
at $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
CLAIMS A WEATHER CORNER

Tho remarkable period of mild
bright weather extends all the way up
tho Arkansas valley. Salida has fun
supply OF 1t and seems to think she has
a monopoly of natures favors.
Yet only n little way to the north
Garfield and Monarch have eSperlenc-
ed "A most severe winter in regard to
snow and wind. The weather has not
been particularly cold, but the wind
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
CHILDBIRTH EFFECTED BY
CAESERIAN OPERATION

Milwaukee. Jan. 3i.-A child was
born carly today by Caesarian opera
ton performed in a Racine hospital 4
fow minutes after tho mother had died
of injuries received when n train struck
an automobile. Five others were seri-
ously injured. The child will live ply
sicians said. The woman was the mo..h-
or of six other children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
President Refuses to
Commute Debs' Sentence

\ Washington, Jan. 3i,-Prosi- \
+ dent Wilson refused today to
\ commute the ten-ycar sentence
4 imposed upon Eugene V. Debs 4
= for violation of the espionage
= act.
= The president disapprovcd "A 4
= recommendation of the depart 4
\ ment OF Justice that Dcbs' sem I
4 tence he commutcd to expire on
Z next February l..
4 4 \ ~ 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 u 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
"They Work while you Sleep"

Tackle your work tomorrow as hard
as four-pound black bass hits tho
bait. Take Cascarcts Tonight and move
the staEnant bile the poisons and waste
from liver and bowels, absolutely end
ing sick headache, biliousncss. consti-
patton, sallowncss, colds. upset stom-
ach. bad breath. No griping-no in
convenience. Children love Coscarcts
too. 10. %. 80 cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

The ice rink at tho Normal campus
at Gunnison is merry of afternoons and
evenings with those who enjoy the
fine sport, 1t was late in getting start
cd but the ice is getting better every
day and bids fair TO continue for many
weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
GRAND SHOULD STAY GRAND

\ we'll EnoWn IrHnd ''UHVtTUh THUF
called at The News aud took cxcep.
ton to the '~nginE of the nano OF
the Grand River running past Grand
Junction to the Colorado river. She
gave reasons why the name should
not bo changed, among them being
that the name was established many
years ago before this country was set
tied: people were familiar with 1t: the
name of Grand Junction was taken
because OF the fact that it was located
at the confluence of the Grand and
Gunnisou rivers. and nothing would
he accomplished by the changing OF
1.-The name. II would simply result in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

OF all the cities in the state.
Longmont has the lowest taxes
and Fort Collins claims to be in
the best financial condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

1t is reported that olathe is without
a municipal water supply since the
main frozo up just below tho intake.
1t is said there are about 80 feet of
pipe frozen. But then. n famine in
water is not such hardship as a dcarth
in-coffoc and buttermilk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Pierre lands, rauchcr, burned into
nc shoulder OF his own wife the mark
his branding iron, TO establish be-
prc the world his absolute ownership
{ her About that Incident is woven
he dramatic screen story, Thc
:randing Iron" now at the Palm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

All employees OF the Wyoming divi-
sion of the Union Pacific, from assist
ant superintcndents to call boys, are
affected by an order for cut of 80
per cent in the working forces.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Too many young 'uns at Montrosc.
AS n result Of the congcstcd conditions
the school board has made arrange
mcnts to rent the Baptist church for
the use of "A primary class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

From Salida. 5. 4. Miles of Pueblo
came up yesterday with the household
goods of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Potter.
Mrs. Potter IL his daughter. Mr.. Pot
ter is pharmacist at Alexandor's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Tho students OF the School OF Mines
are to organize themselves as an as
sociated students organization, on a
plan similar to that of the university.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

In the city of Grand Junction in 1911
only $4,000 was raised by tax levy
while for this year it is $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Saturday has always been n livel
day at La Junta, and now 1t is tn
weekly day for practice by tho ne'
band.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

There is now bill before tho legis-
lature calling for n branch normal
school for Rocky Ford. and another
asking to have 1t located at Alamosa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
TIE EBRANDINGlRON AR.en.s o.,.s.aesvst.e"
ooLoWTh

theatcr. This Boldwyn Picture Is n
Reginald Barker production from the
book by Katherine Newlin Bert.
An all star cast which includes
Barbara Castlcton, James kirkwoou'
Sidney Ainsworth, John Carver, Rich
ard Tucker and Albert Roscoe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Frank a. Land sr., father of Mrs
John liutzlcb of Salida, died at Grip
pie Creek while sitting in II chair, and
with no previous intimation. His wife
had died suddenly six weeks before.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

confusing the people for long time
until they become used to 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Chamber of commerce of Gran
junction is making plans for an exten
sive advertising campaign to max
known tho attractions of the ives
slope.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

blows and drifts the snow most of the
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Work starts this week wrecking the
old city hall at Longmont, to make
way for a new municipal building
which will cost 1000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
MENU

TUESDAY, TO M-Cookies Lemon, Chocolate Cocoanut and
Plain Jelly Rolls Sponge Drops Drop Cakes. Jb Lady Fingers ETC.
WEDNESDAY, TO 4P White Cakes without Honey Cakes
without honey Golden Cakes Moonlight Cakes Layer Cakes Rocky
Mountain Cakes Chocolate Filling and all kinds of Fongs
THURSDAY TO 4P M-BREAD DAY-Ihree-hour Bread Buns,
Rolls Parker House Buns English Cross Buns Vienna Loav Vienna Rolls
Rolls Cakes Loaf Bread that
shines thru three times
-r AK-S
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

18Th sr.-Si2,2jO I rms h: ami; nr.
nerson St y l. SALISBURY & CO..
LIS I've St sicin 59OI
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Southeast CentraL~Continued.
hve-room bungalow. electricity: . very
DoNoHoE q SONS. si4 Pa svs. =.
aRD ST. f. E., Mr. VIRGINIA AVE-
A two-story house containing I'VE e,ga
y2r colored purchaser. Price 81, 100 JOHN
~ DoNoHoE SONS. 3ft Pa. ave. %.
FLA AVE mr. 81 ,, 81; Sf. O.; 49, =,
I1io Conn. ave. Mais sls.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
trH ST.. rms. mod. bet- dvs.
PA. AVE. sr 50 st siaoos.
tn =; o.i O.; r. SID. siss ''''-
JOHN F., DONOHoE & SONS
81; Pa. ave -
LARGE CORNER RESIDENCE or Ten
rooms: modern heating plant: bath; eiee.
rgh.s: ample garage space; the owner 10
now renting the second door for s65 pei
month. Price. 5000: may be purchased on
excellent terms. WA. g. PHILLIPS, ~"
N. y ave. NJ. es.
Mr.. 14th & Pa. ave. Sc.
rms a b.: will pap, osint to SUIT
$3.50 cash. Price, $4,750.
DAVID Q. BARRY. 49,,
r. hsc FAR Ia,s oa sGn' d: :';s 8;
NO. DAVIS STEELE. 1870 ~ Y ave. ~.
ru,. B.. @ ssnrrT GAR. .s.pa
J. d. GAflMAN.
District Natiopsl Bank Bldg
PHNNsYLvAyiA AVE = q SR. 18Th ST.
A sx-room and hath house: cellar: fur.
nhce heat: two porches. Price. $3.50. JOHN
?. DoSoHoE 4 SONS. 3l4 Ps. ave. Sc.
ST sw. 81. no. Bet. L. I.sr~s
I5fidIrg site for warehouse purpose i'm.
-. vrd bv ~ house. Depth Of this lot VII
D"rmii ~ large warehouse being pun %
renr and house will pay srlenfidly a, 40
. vestment CoIor~d purchaser. John u
DONcBOE SONS. sli Pa. ave. -.
SIXTH ST. Mr. ST s.E.-2-sToRY
brick. rms. b: Let. ~ gas; calorea'
PJce. s?5oo: 500 cash. wILDMAN Co.
Hth & II. Frank. o+Os.
B Mr.. LING. PARK-2sToRY. 4 RMS:
b: col porch: Nv. h.: nne cond.: pos
session with dep. Price, 1880 WILD
MAN CO, 9th and ii. Fran. e46
$1,000
/ G st. Sc. nr. Pa .v..-Bnck; IL t. &sh
/ Nor. Car. ave. Sc. bet LIST End tt r.ah
| Sc. 500
Z St Sc. bet LIST and-s T. 3 81
h.-v.h.; gar.
$4,000
/ p st. Sc. nr. LIST .t.-Deep let. sr. 49,
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & co.
1888 4 st. ~.
GOOD BUY. NOTHING b. TTER or
/ f"red at the price are sstinG for this
property fine 6 rooms & hath: hrict house:
slec lirhts; hardwood trim throughout:
must sell quickly. Price. $500: very goa
terms. WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS. 1909 n
Y. ave. Main es.
/ S5.75O-C ST. Sc. BETWEEN 3RD AND
9Th SITS. two-story brick house; seven
rooms: hnfh
JOHN F. poNoHoE SONS.
Sli Pennsylvania Avenue s z
1TH ST s z. NR PENNsYLvANIA Avn
A thrre-story. brick house: nine rooms:
haiti Price. s1.750- JOHN y. DoSoHo1
SONS. s14 Pa. ave. 81.
/ POTOMAC AVE near 9Th :. nrtct dwell
ing. 8 =. G.: rent. 500 mo, white
! fensnt Price 50 son NAHORSEY q SUI
LIyAN. 1927 Rye at 1921
nth. ST. NR h :. E.-6 rms. & b.: lat.
b.: gas; garage space: good cond.; $4,000;
$50 cash. WlLDMAS & CO., 9th & H.
! Franklin GlNi.
" Mr. 10TH = E-G rms & b: r7ra~e
space: good cond.: frame: SO 800. WILD
MAN & co. 9th & II. Frank n 500.
W ST Mr.. 18TH. s E.-9 rms. & b;
| VIII: lee. garage space; good cupd- :
Sc 500. So S00 half furnished: 81 so cash
! W1I.DNAN & co. 9th & II. Franklin 64Os
7TH. M. sE.-Elght rms. b; lat. h.;
gas. 81 .5On. WILDMAN & Co. 9Th and II.
! Franklin S4N6
4 ST. Mr. 9TH SE.-EiTht rms. & b.. fur
h; garage FOR car good cond-; So
90. wIIDMAN & co. 9th and II. Frank
lin GinG.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Here We Present Some of the Ve-y Best
Houses Offered for Sale Today in the
National Capital New and Old For
Sale on Easy Terms, Featured by Reason
able Cash Payments.
READ THIS SPECIAL LIST '-n
READ THIS SPECIAL LIST
New Chevy Chase House
yI2.5oo

New Chevy Chase House
SI2.5oo
This is a pretty residence OF
seven rooms and bath. with hot
water heat. electric light.
glassed-in sleeping porch. in.
closed breakfast porch and other
features marking the complete
and comfortable modern home.
Ne~sChery Chase HOUSE
$4,000
We are anxious to show you
this lovely eight-room and two
bath residence. II has enclosed
sleeping porch, hardwood floors,
electric light. hot-water heat.
splendidly built and complete as
to every appointment. On lot
60 feet wide in best section.
Quincy, Near I4tk-sI2.Joo
a very nice eight-room and
bath dwelling. with two large
built-in porches. hardwood floors
and trim. hot-water heat, cleo
trio light; newly painted and
papered throughout. Two-car
garage, alley side and rear. We
advise immediate inspection.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

CRTTTENDON ST. mr.. 18th. r D. H.
VII. cleo. $4,000. JOHNSTON REALTY
REALTY CO.. ITO Conn ave. Main ais.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

NEAR WALTER REED HosPr-s1o- 100
one Of the choice location Of Washington:
Wnctieally new bungalow Of Q rooms:
bath; VII: elec. lights: lot 40xiOo; /
car metal ssrage; pcrches: hardwood noof
snd trim throughout; open fireplace: con.
crete cellar and laundry tubs: attractive
terms WV. $. PHILLIPS. 1909 ". z.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

Honey BunEalow-Ss.:5o
Located in best Brookland Sec
ton. Five large rooms aRd
bath. with large attic. Con-
crete cellar under entire house.
Built-in breakfast above and
table set. fireplace, porches aud
large lot.
New. on Istk St Extended
Excellent new stucco house %
six rooms and reception hall
bath. sleeping porch. cold stor-
trio light. large porches: a very
pretty detached home in excel
lent section.
New Chevy Chase House
sI0.seo
Very attractive residence OF
nine large rooms and bath in
best locality. Excellent IN ar
rangement and design. Garage.
Large lot. II is in every way
a highly desirable home.
On Colum bfs Heirkts-ss,Seo
This house is offered at low
price because owner is leaving
city and must sell. II has six
rooms and bath. modern in
every way, semi-detached and
two-car garage. Immediate pos
session.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Southeast CentraIs-Coutipu

WARRINGTON HIGHLANDs a. "a
hve-room bungalow. electricity; very
large sise lot. Price. $500 JOHN ..
DoNoHoE SONS. Si+ Pa. svs. -.
sRD ST. =. E.. Mr.. VIRGINIA AVE-
A two-story house coutsinins ave rc,na
rQr colored purchaser. Price 81, 100. JOHN
~ DoNoHoE q SONS. 3it Pa. avs. %.
FLA. AVE, mr. 50 st. 4. 8 o., 49,
Eas. 5000. JOHNSTON REALTY OO.
111n Conn. ave. Main cas-.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09

Mount Pleasant
Price Sll.500. Brick dwelling.
On Columbia Road. near 18th.
rooms. baths. hot-water
heat: electric lights.
$1,000. Brick dwelling. On
Newton street near 18th. 10
rooms. . baths. hot-water heat.
electric lights.
saul's Addition
Sll. 500. Brick dwelling. On Ran
dolph street s rooms sleeping
porch, baths, hot-water heat.
electric lights.
All Of the above hoVses may. II
enable cash payment with the
sums. The monthly payments W
premises should be. yet a great
that before long, with these tel
debt.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-09
STONE & FAIRFAX
Phone Main .42f

North East.
$1,000. Brick dwelling. near 18Th
and + SITS. 6 rooms and bath.
$500. Brick dwelling. near
Stanton Park, 6 rooms and bath.
hot-water heat
Columbia Heights.
$3.50. Brick dwelling on Kenyon
street, near Ga. Ave. stories
and cellar. 6 rooms. bath and
sleeping porch.
sired, be purchased with a reas-
lance payable in small monthly
not be more than the rent Of the
ton Of IL applies on the debt. so
you will own the hOuse free -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

"oh Uncle WiggIy barked Peee "et Us spade your garden
Jackie took the bunn spade and Peee got another from
the oohed May all the pennies fnd?" asked jackie
Eyes said Uncle Wgg sitting down to rest his rheumatism Along
came Curly and Floppy Twistta spadesP baked
Jackie and Peetie Maybe youn find penae toor'
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

With The spades ecs had brought from home he animal chaps
dug fast ey could n Uncle Wggys garden spadng
the earth so sees might be planted "ow did you get many
helpers to work fm you Uncc Migsay asked Nurse Jane oh
u by spnkng few pennies here and there" said the bunny
turning his empty pockebook upside down and laughing
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

can't get animal boys to spade garden now said
Uncle Wggy ut too much Hike work and they like play
Uncle Butter looked around to be heard him. We
hide few pennies the ground said the goat gentleman Aer
while pretend to find hem spade the
what happens. IN help you plant some pennies"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Dear mel" said Nurse Jane Uncle Butter stopped speak
Mr. Longears " hope of those diSap.
pointed in finding pennies" The bunny gentleman he
planted enough for all Each little spadng chap
Uncle Wggy thanked The goat gentleman telling him the
fine idea Of how to have garden dug up without
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

After the penns: had been planted Uncle Butter skipped away
and Uncle Wggy began digging again. Along
Peee Bow Wow As they watched they the bunny gentleman
look at something the ground "Wha you found Uncle
Wiggy baked Jackie why there pennies planted
in my garden" slyIy answered Uncle Wiggly.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

After Curly and Foppy found pennies In the garden hh
happened Jackie and Pee had also picked few foppy
saed off a "m going to tell all the animal boys
and dig in Uncle Wggys gaden? squeaed the pgge chap
They'll help Uncle Wggiy started for his bungalow.
"Pd Better hide few pennies" he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
copyr0ht, 1891. ov The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

"a" Is getting Spring: The garden should be paded ready
planting said Nurse Wuzzy day
Wggy spade and went out to his garden But he
had only when his rheumatism hurt him so he had TO stop
the animal boys spade garden,
Uncle Wiggy ?" asked Uncle Butter the goat gentleman
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Curly and Floppy home after shovels They began
dig Uncle Wggys garden aIso while the gentleman
bench Then all of sudden the pigge boys each found
penny Good ckp squeaed Foppy What asked Samme
leta the rabbit boy who along Money! baked Jackie
Get spade and help look for Keep all you fndr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL FOR
 WOMEN HEED AT VALE

Dean Irene Nye of Connecticut college was one of the schooimistresses Tuesday in New Haven at the opening of the school of citizenship for women which was held at Yale. About 200 women were in attendance.
 Prof. F. E. Spaulding of Yale univer- sity spoke on Newer Ideas in Education. and was followed by Prof Maurice R. Davis on Promotion of Social Welfare Through Town Government and by Prof William R. Vance on Primaries vs. Par ty Caucuses and Conventions.
 Prof Spanking said that primarily it was u voting citizenship of the state that is responsible for Connecticut's fail- ure to provide the services and advan- tages of a state university that SO many other states now enjoy. After explaining the various schools and their relation 70 one another. he advocateI extension of the compulsory school age to 16 years or over, better salaries for teachers, ari elimination of illiteracy ant concluded with there is still far too much nol..:cs in the control of school systems" At the evening session Connecticut topics were taken up by several speak, CTS. Civil service was discussed by Prof. Henry w Farnum of Yale. who is
 head of the Civ,si Service Reform associa- | tion of Connecticut. Dr. Arnold Gesell
 professor of child hygiene at Yale, spoke
 on child welfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
DENIES DEFENDANTS MOTION
 

In the superior couFt suit of Elias Frank Morgan of New London against Savings Bank of New London, Judge AL lyn L. Brown has denied the defendants motion to amend by filing cross. com plaint
 This is in the long drawn out suit of the Morgan family heirs against the Savings Bank of New London, which has been once tried before Judge W. s. Case who found for the Morgan heirs The bank gave notice of, appeal. but Judge Case died before he had made his find ings in the case, and the trial had to be begun again. This time 1t was be- fore Judge Gardiner Greene who sat for six court days on the case in June. 1921. when it was stipulated that it would be continued before Judge Greene as committee But the illness of Judge Greene has caused this stipulation to be vacated, and the case was assigned for another trial to begin on Tuesday, Nov. 1. 1921.
 In ruling on the motion to amend. Judge Brown says:
 The proposed cross complaint. consist ing of some 29 pages of typewritten matter appears to be and in argument was admitted to be- identical practically with the complaint in the new, action except for an additional paragraph num- berel 4 and certain alternative c'aims | for Ioi iiHf which appear in it. T. so near y identical in fact that the defendant in the principal case is described as plaintiffs therein as defendants" in ths lcross complaint. The cross complaint asks relief against Ricardo R. Morgan who is no party to the original writ Apparently whatever right the defendan; has against the parties> named In the new action can he fairly and fully deter mined in due course in tht pending ac- ton.
 In view of all the circumstances and the foregoing facts. no sufficient reason for the allowance of the cross complaint
 as an amendment at this stage of ths proceedings appears. and the court therefore in the exercise of it's disre
 tion denies the defendants motion.