davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

Bennett and Riddle sold 100 al
$3.50; 295 at $13.25; lbs at $11.75i
355 at SGT; 255 at $35; 40 sat $3.50;
155 at $3.50; 1915 at Sd. "a
j. d. Davis sold IS at $40; Tvs at
SLOTS; 40 at IS; 21O at 81.
Park and Ballew sold 455 at So;
300 at SIS; so at Sill; 210 at $13.75;
455 at $3.50; $50 at 81.
jobs Winkler sold ITO at $S.25; 40
at $13.75; 65 at $3.50.
Silas Hubbard sold 2tO at 81; 365
at $500; 255 at $S.25; 265 at 81.
Cotton and Ross sold 12O at So;
1875 at $11; 215 att $37; 100 at $57;
ITO at $5S; IDS at $3S; 90 at So; 35
at $50; 95 at $50; 145 at $65; IS at
$50; so at $32.
Hill and Cornelson sold 415 at 1913;
315 at $40; 21O at Sill; $50 at $40;
$50 at $34; 80 at 81.
Million and Son sold 145 at $3.50;
230 at $3.50; 145 at 4.SO; 155 at 80;
$50 at $1.1O; 1O5 at $3.50; ITO at So.
Park and Turner sold 60 at SIS; rs
at $40; 1876 at $7.25; 70 at 1925; 40
at $12.75; 100 at So; 65at $12; 80 at
SIS; 145 at 1920; 100 at SIS; $50 at 81
Bennett and Hutchinson sold $40
at $12.75; $40 at SIG; 210 AT 1913; 100
at 1923; 165 at $23; 215 at $2S; 115 at
$15; 100 at $33; 215 at $40; 24O at
SIG; ITS at SIG; $50 at SIG; 80 at
$3.50; 365 at $1,000; $50 at $1O.25;
ITS at $3.50; $50 at Sd; 235 at $500;
so at 81.
l.. Neal and Ward sold $50 at $3.40;
265 at $40; $40 at So; 375 at $40;
200 at Sc; 400 at $3.50; 1856 at 500;
55 at $40; 155 at $33; 1876 at $780, 65
at $21; 295 at 1925; 165 at 1925;
1856 at $12.25; $50 at SIP; $50 at
$12.25.
Park and Turner sold 260 at s10.75;
265 at $25; 235 at $27; 265 at $38;
$50 at $43; 40 at $42; 80 at $3S; 265
at $35; 400 at $24; 1886 at $11.5O; TO
at $3.50; ATS at 81.
j. w. Masters sold 65 at $500; 80
at $24; rs at $40; 95 ut $13.25; 60 at
$3.50; 12G at 80.
w III. Whitaker sold 30 at Sd; 1O5
at $6.75; 100 at $33; 100 at Sal; 230
at $64; 275 at $43; IDS at $27.
Sam Burgess sold $50 at Sc; no
at $33; 245 at $3S; 21O at $50; 26O at
$40; 20 at $4.20; $50 at $500.
Norman Jenkins sold 60 at $15; IS
at $43; 80 at $43; IS at S45; so at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
MCCORMACK SAYS
LIFE IS LENGTHENINC
BY Associated Press)

+ Louisville, KY, Feb. The
rich, who can pay, and the poor,
who are not expected to pay. are
the only classes that get the very
best medical and surgical atten-
ton when ILL.," declares DIR. T. N
! Mccormack, director of bureau Of
public health work in Kentucky.
IN statement issued here. mot
Wlthstanding that" he says, "the
length of life in America has in
creased about seven years in the
last generation and he believes
lit will be increased 50 per cent i'll
next century. The average now
about 40 years.
DIR. Mccormack says that in
India, where the average length
of fife is Is years, it was about q
years a few years ago. In Swed-
en-, where conservation of health
and life work is the farthest adj
vanccd. the average life now is SO
years, he says.
A more intelligent considera-
ton of health, better housing and
living conditions and concerted
efforts in the right direction are
given by the doctor as reasons for
thc prolongment. In the cities
the advancement is more nOtlCca-
bic and is more marked than in
the rural districts, n says.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

$23; 55 at $22; 240 at $23; ITO at
$11.75; 12O at $35; 23O at $22; 245 at
| $14.
| Jenkins and Burgess sold ITO at
$15; 105 at Sd; 21O ut Sal; $50 at
$43; Ills at 500; 165 at 10; 145 at
SIS.
Taylor and Short sold 215 ut $50;
3S5 at $3.50; 415 at $31; 545 at s31;
355 at SIG; 24O at $1S; 40 at .25.
Dunn anad Shelton sold 80 at $40;
200 at $3.50; 455 at $24; 40 at SIT;
26O at $37; 400 at $35; 415 at So; 400
at STATS
Taylor and Sebastian sold 200 at
$40; ITO at $3.50; 100 at $11.75; 29O
at $28; 125 at $40; 26O at $1O75; 90
at $7.75; ITO at So; 265 1T 81; 395 at
1920.
j. d. Rowlett sold ITO at 50; 21E
at Sd; IS at $16.5O; 1875 at $24; 43i
at $3.50; 12O at s34; SIS at $3.50.
VIM Sans sold 55 at $50; 115 at
sci; 125 at $22; 100 at $40; 85 at Sd;
SO at Sc; 115 at So; 35 at So; 30 at
$3.50; 60 at $3y 55 at $40; 40 at SIS;
40 at O..
Stewart and White sold 22O at
SIS; $50 at $500; $50 at $3.50; 175
at $50; 255 at $50; 40 at sol; $50
at $685.; 295 at $26; 155 at $24; rs
It $3.50.
B. 'Malicott sold 42O at $3.50; 3335
at Sc; 345 at $500; 255 at so.
l.. E. Perkins sold $50 at $3.50; $50
at $24; 255 at $21; 115 at $3.50; 16O
at 500; 2SO at s31; 100 at $25.
Hughes and Moores sold 240 at $23;
1876 at site; 16O at $26; 225 at $50;
42O at SD; 225 at SIS; 100 at $4.23;
80 at so.
Jenkins and Kelyl sold 120 at $26;
1925 at $50; 10 at SOL; 70 at SO; no
at $40; 85 at So; 1875 at $25; 225 at
$4.7O; 80 at $24; 125 at $50.
Perkins and Smith sold 255 at 81;
rs at Sd; 1876 at SO; 1876 at SO; 10 at
So; 100 at So; $50 at 81.
COrnelisOn and Agee sold 255 at
50; 40 at So; IDS at $3.50; 800 at
$24; 40 at $40; 1875 at So; 415 at SD.
Baldwin and Brooks sold 40 at So;
$50 at $3.50; 355 at 1925; 235 at So;
27O at $19.25; 300 at $16.50; 60 at
SIS; 1886 at SIS; $40 at $13.25; 115' at
SO.
In Korea. 1928 have been murder
cd nv JaDaneSe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
CLASSIFIED ADS,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -
5000 buys a business and furnishes
energetic man can make from $3.50 to
5000 per month, besides giving work
to 10 carpenters. Call on d. v. Har-
die, Gibson Hotel, Richmond, 2613p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

DR.. George w. Truett, of Dallas,
Texas, the great Southern pulpit ora
tor, has begun ten days meeting at
the Broadway Baptist church in Lou
isvilIe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

PIANO TUNING-If you want
your piano tuned or repaired, players
or organs repaired, call Mr.. Green at
phone 104. 24tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

LOST-Wagon was taken from the
Home Tobacco warehouse on Feb. s.
Please return to James Barnes, r. D.
q, Richmond. 342p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

FOR SALE-Gas range in good
condition. Old model. Price 81. Phone
a68. 21-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

In Korea 3,128 have been murder
ed by, Japanese.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

SWEET CLOVER SEED-for sale
free from bad, weed seed Only "a
limited supply, Is cents per pound t.
o. b., Maysville. Ky. r. f. Emmons,
Tolesboro, Ky. 3O-4t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

FOR SALE-Blue grass seed, choice
variety. Phone j. b. Cox, Kirksville
20 ring 5. 32-6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

Men wanted to qualify for Fire
men, Brakemen, experience unnec-
essary. Transportation furnished.
Write A. Scoles, Supt., st. Louis,
Feb. T-13-20-21. DO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

WANTED-Two rooms suitable for
light housekeeping; must be in good
location. Call 50. % If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

COMMENCEMENT Invitation sam
les that are beauties and at rock bot
tom prices at the Daily Register Of
fee Also cards for the graduates,
and programs for the big day. e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

FOR SALE-rord truck i'm first class
condition; vii sell CHI. p. Adam Kelly
phone 936. all 51I T.. Main 32-3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

FOUND-Bunch of keys, 10 or Is
on ring. Owner can have same by
paying for this adv. and calling at
Parks & Sons grocery in the east end
of town. ID If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

FOR SALE-Nice z room house, 9
story, with light and bath, large nice
lot, good location; also house and
Ii acres Of land near Paint Lick in
Madison county. Call or write Mrs.
site Cemetery, or phone $40. 81 :p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09
-0b0mt 0dvertiSim& 0gemcie!
DO Yoas Km0U, the Service an
Advertisimg Agency Offers /:

Defining the agency perhaps the best method of explaining why
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-09

liaslam Company, Thomas E., Louisville KY.
Cecil, Barreto and Cecil, Richmond, Va.
Chambers Agency, Inc, New Orleans, La.
Chcsman and Company, Nelson, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ferry Haniy Advertising Co., New Orleans, La.
Jolnson and Das Company Atlanta, Ga.
Massengate Advertising Agency, Atlanta, Ga.
Staples and Staples, Inc, Richmond, Va.
Thomas Advertising Service, The, Jacksonville, Fla.
, 1921-12-30

to the chances of the Irish agreements
ratification. A note Of regret is struck
by the cOmmentors, however. over the
fact that the adjournment postpones the
prospect of the release of the convicted
political prisoners which is expected to
follow the ratification of the treaty.
Paris, Dec. 23rd, The Council of Am
bassadors has granted permission to
Germany to retain until March 31st three
hundred diesel engines which have been
the subject Of Allied controversy since
the armistice. In the course of its en-
curry into the matter the Council has
been informed that Germany has secret
ly manufactured additional diesel engines
since the Armistice. This would be in
direct violation of the Versailles Treaty.
Madrid, Dec. 23rd. An official com
munication yesterday from General
Berenne, Spanish High Commissioner in
Morocco, reported that the Spanish
troops had occupied all their detectives
in the Baniaros district where a new
Spanish offensive against the rebellious
Moors was began a few days ago.
Geneva, December 23rd The six
teenth session Of the Council Of the
League of Nations will meet 10 &c
neva On January 10th under the Presi
dency of Mr.. Paul Hyman Of Beigi-
um. The order of the day calls for
the nomination of an Allied High Com
missioner for Danzig and also four
members of the Saar Valley Commits
sion. The Council also will consider
the protest Of the Lithuanian Govt.
concerning the elections organized in
the Wilma territory by Poland the situ-
alton in Upper .SiIesia and mandate ques-
tons.
Washington, Dec. 23rd Mr.. BaIfour,
head of the British Arms Conference
delegation tonight issued the following
Xmas message to the American People.
Il welcome the opportunity which has
been granted me of sending the Christ
mas greetings to American friends
known and unknown If this be the sea
son wni:h above all others suggests
thoughts Of peace on earth and goodwill
toward men, surely there are no Nations
between whom that peace should be
more secure and that goodwill more ar
dent thar the two great peoples Of Eng
lish speech. Such has always been my
faith and never did it seem nearer com
plete realization than at a moment when
under American leadership SO much is be-
ing done towards diminishing ar naments
and removing causes of international
offence" 4 Christmas tide 50 spent
should be the surest pledge TO a hSppy
New Year"
Cairo. Dec, 24th. Disorders in CON
49, sA
, 1921-12-30

were ultimately elected. The native
losses were given in the early reports as
five killed and 20 wounded. While the
disorders were proceeding in Gizeh,
Cairo itself remained quiet and no dis
turbances from the provinces were re-
ported with the exception of minor trou-
bIes at Tank, so miles northwest of
Cairo. Ine authorities conveyed to Suez
today six followers of Said Tag Lour
Pasha. the Nationalist leader forcibly
removed from the City yesterday, when
Field Marshal Allenby, the British High
Commissioner in Egypt had ordered him
expelled from Cairo.
London. Dec. 24th.-Sir 7. Allan
Smith, Chairman Of the Managing Com
mittee OF the engineering employers
Federation, Sir Robert Kindersley, a
Director of the Bank of England and
several Industrial concerns, Lord Inger-
forth, prominent in shipping concerns.
w. Decker, a director Of London inan-
ciaI institutions, are the five British eX-
port5 who will proceed to Paris next
week 10 work out With the French con-
freres, a scheme acceptable to the Su
pr4me G5unciI at Cannes FOR the ecOnO
mic reconstruction Of Europe. pha Quin-
tette, whose position in commercial life
is i~ndisputable, have already consulted
Pr mi4r Lloyd George at Downing Street
dld have received Ihe British and French
Govts. broad ideas on the questions of
genera! policy.
Lon on, Dec. 24th. REPRESENTATION to
the Washington Conference of Great
Britain's plea for abolition Of the sub
marine as a naval weapon has aroused the
greatest Interest here. The newspapers
comment at length npon the speech of
Lord Lee of Farehar before the confer
ence Thursday in winch he made the
proposal and outlined the reasons promp-
ting it. General opinion here undouOt-
eddy faVours aboli ion and there are
many regrets that there seems to b. no
prospects Of it being brought about, but
on the other hand there is some Sk7pti-
cism regarding the probability Of pre-
vending the use Of submarines ever if
the Conference adopted Lord Lees pro
p0saI. The Westminster Gazette is ;us-
piciolS of France and says her attitude
regarding the proportion in which sub
marines are to be retained depends
largely upon her success or n~0n-SucceSs
in asserting her ciai rs on German repair
atoms. A high diplomatic game is being
PLAYED between London, Paris and Wash
ington, says the newspapers The Amer
leans doubtless are aware Of this and
we may not in the end find ourselves
quite so isolated on the subject as il ap-
pears at present. The Daily ChronicIebe
, 1921-12-30

tai ships and ctnten itucGsIy refers to
the worlds refusal to deprive itself
of the blessed privilege Of building sub
marines"
Jamaica, Dec. l8tb.-Hcn, Major Wood
M. P. Unde1secyetary for State for the
Colonies and party JAILED on the R. NJ. S.
"Valerian" for St. Kits at 3 .. m. on
Monday.
Cairo, Dec. 26tb.-Five persons were
killed and four wounded by troops who
were called out during an attack on the
police station in the T~hemousky quarter
this morning. The troops opened a hea-
Wy fire on the rioters. Naval units are
stationed at Supz, lsmaIia, Port Said and
Alexandria. Minor acts of sabotage to
telegraph and telephone wires are re-
ported in lower Egypt. A majority of
the Government officials have decided
to go on strike, but it is not expected
that they will remain out long. Cairo is
without local means of Transportation
even the cabs suspending service on ac-
count of attacks by roughs, early in the
day. i is estimated that thus far ID
persons have been killed and about 40
wounded in the Cairo district. The
French and Italian C0nsulS are reported
to have made a protest to the authori-
ties against the attacks or the property
OF their nations during the riOting. Riot
ing broke out at Suez Sunday afternoon.
Several of the demonstrators were killed
and a number wounded.
Alexandria Egypt, Dec. 26th-Con-
siderable excitement prevailed here on
Sunday in consequence Of Nationalist
agitation. The police patrolIed the city
in armouIed automobiles, frustrating
attempts by the agitators to stage de-
nominations. A general strike is being
planned and the Government officials
are taking steps to preserve order. The
British cruiser Ceres" has arrived
here.
Peking, Dec. 25th. A presidential
mandate was issued to-day appointing
Lang Shih vi, Premier. He succeeds
Chin Yunpeng, who with his ministers
resigned a week ago.
Allahabad, India, Dec, 18th. Sixty
two more Nationalist volunteer and
members Of the All India Congress have
been arrested and nine sentenced TO three
months imprisonment. The editor of the
Independent" was sentenced to a years
imprisonment.
Ahmed bad British India, Dec. 26th-
In his presidential address at the All In
dian Caliphate Conference held here, Ha-
kimajalkhan reviewed the Moslem situa-
ton throughout the world. He said that
Asia Minor on the ore side and India
-. IL. .Lll, -, tLn k,. -t,o-. l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
WATERMELON RINO IS
GOOD FOR PRESERVES

This is watermelon season. 1t is
not yet late enough for us to be get
ting Colorado melons, but the ship
ments from California. and from Texas
have been good They are now selling
at two cents a pound regularly. while
there are markets where one can get
pound,
Practically everyone likes water
melon. There is nothing which tastes
better in the hot weather than water
melon which has been on the ice long
enough to have been completely
chilled,
The thrifty housewife also is on the
lockout for next winters supply of
pantry stores, and knows that there
IS nothing less eNpensively preserved
than watermelon rind. II is made by
boiling the peeled rind in water until
II is tender, and adding sugar and
spices to taste. It make delicious pre-
Strve and some like to eat 1t az
candy after the sugar has hardened
on 1t In seasons when fruit is ex-
pensive. preserved watermelon rind is
a good rind to put up.
Cantaloupes are also on the market
this time. They are selling for a
1ollar and quarter a crate and are
id to be very good. Cantaloupe
i0akes a splendid dish for breakfast.
rr may be served a Ia mode for lunch
DO dinner.
colorado cantaloupes and water
ug ,ons will be on the market within
hort time. During the latter par;
% august. there will he a plentiful
; nply OF them in Pueblo's stores,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
C. C. Finance and House
Committeeman Appointed

The chairmcn of the committen on
finance. and the house committee OF
tho Commerce club. have named the
members OF their groups.
c. y. Power. chairman of the house
committee, has made the following
appointments: r. ]. wolohan, G. T..
Diamond. j. A. Bulllen. George Naw-
ter. V. q Haven. and S. w. Pressey.
In a letter to the members of his
committee. MIR. Power says. owing
to the fact that new quarters arc TO
be selected and furnished. and there
fore new house rules to be formulated
'his committee will have much work to
do" There will be considerable work
In starting the activities OF the club
which have been suspended since the
flood
MIR Mount of the finance commit
toe. announces hia committee Az fol-
lows r. T.. Watson, II. n. Hirsch
r @ Mccarthy. n. r. Robinson. II. A.
Tice, E J. Rosensur.
Meetings Of those committees will be
called sooo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

The poorest member of the British
royal family today 10 Queen Ale1nn-
dria. Her Majes'y's allowance from
the State is s350.0o0 a year. but that
falls far below what it costs her TO
m aintain Marlborough House and
Sandringhan. II is said that Queen
Alexandra today is only Just able. al
tho living in comparative retirement.
to make both ends meet. and that che
could not do but for her private re-
souroes, which are by no means large.
japan hhs $50 daily newspapers,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
Two Mills Open Up

The rod mill and the ten inch mill
of the Colorad, Fuel and Iron CoS-
pany opened on Monday This placed
$50 men in work. F. l.. Parks, man
aEer Of the works will return this af-
ternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
PetticOat "PiCkingS'

1t has been long while have better black Sateen
Pettcost less than $3.50 offer for the Friday
it's black beauty at s175
A Colonial quality fancy design Pettcoat idea entirely
sou this for any and
Silk Tafeta rufe Pettcoat, Taa top adn
able waist band, 60inch hip; fit large woman; large
all-Tafea Pecoa adjustable good wearing silk
all changeabe just small lot these for today sio5
hip, aTafeta Petticoa with the adjustable waist band
combination desirable
floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

A London journal says that Queen
Mary Is not spending more than
$500 a year for her clothes now
adays, and OF this total about two
thirds Ia required for the necessary
state gowns The way In which tho
Queen Keeps down her dress hills to
50 low figure is hv having her pre-
war dresses altered. and in some
cases. even dyed, to avoid the expense
Of buying new gowns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Ten thousand Japane-' women re-
Gently naraded before the Dict in
TOKYO MS part of a great demonstra-
ton in favor af the enactment OF
Laws to curb the drink traffic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Mrs. w. A. wistcr, of Hastings
Colo. is visiting her daughter. Mre. j
S. Shoemakersof Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
Have You Bought Your
White Shoes?

Too late the season7 No. indeed All of August
ber them, and arward they wonderful,
Portable house shoe.
At the prices Crews-Beggs marking
you surely cannot resist buying today.
Peters Rcgnskin Slippers with high heels straps black
kid, at s4S5
trimmed Strap with Baby Louis
all white, baby heel, t............. $500
all white with both Lous baby heels
-oncStrap, with high heel and straight heel $500
Short Pumps oxfords ............. $500
Oxords with straight heels S325 $780, $3.50 $500
Buy To-day, as Saturday will be extra busy day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Mrs II. r. Gsult and daughter. Mrs.
Roland II. WINNER. left Wednesday
for California
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Mre. Jennie GriEshy and Mrs. w W.
Deaton returned Wednesday from
Denver. having attended the state
convention of the Auxiliary to the
American Legion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

at Rye with her Camp Fire Girls. the
Misses Mary Burch, Bornise Mourning.
Marion Swar.z. Esther Spray, Alice
Finley, Mary Gray, Dorothy Thomas
and Mary Cowles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Cincinnati. Ohio. to see relatives and
friends.
The Rev. c. Stanley Is now much
better and will take all the services
al Holy Trinity Church next Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
Sale Price on New
Furnishings for Men for
Today

athletic Union Suits s1s5 and $50
athletic Unions at s5c
Ties special purchase if bought
$50; for CSC
solid cocrs collar to match s225;
three for Sezo
Ode and "Arrow'' makes All
the new shapes and fabrics
Flood damaged Collars dozen bundles of size,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
BARGAIN BLOOMERS

Fridays shoppers looking for bargains will be pleased
the Sateen Boomers, hreequarer length offered black,
navy emerald Russian and purple that offering at
5 90. Certainly snappy purchase these
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
GEORGETTE AND CREPE
BLOUSES WILL BE S2.95
FRIDAY AT CREWS-BEGGS

One would search for a long, long
time before finding more delightful sum-
mer Blouses of Silk at such low mark
ing as $295. CrewsBeggs considers
them of remarkable beauty and value,
-Overblouses and plain Blouses, bead
trimmed, fringe trimmed and embroid-
cred. In many colors.
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
PERSONS AND EVENTS
FORGET yuYsEIFi

Forget thyself and all thy woes,
Put out the fsverish light.
The Stars are watching overhead.
Sleep sweet, Good night Good night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Mrs. Joe Disk and dauShtere. the
Misses Margaret and Dorothy, Miss
Laura Pierce will go to Glen Park
sunday where they Will epend
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. b S. Crockett return
ed Tuesday from wriEhts ranch above
Creede where they enjoyed an OUTING
Of two weeks,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Mrs NJ J. walkinEhood and Miss
Helen wsllinEhood left Monday for
Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo.
where they will visit and then go to