davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
KNICKERBOCKER.
GThe Poverty OF Riches,

The musical investiture with
which Signor Ernesto Natiello. con-
ductor of the Knickerbocker
Symphony, embellished the photo
play features of the early-week bill
at Crandalrs Knickerbocker Thea
ter yesterday added much to their
effectiveness. The concert num-
Der. a superb arrangement of the
prelude and intermezzo from Mas
cagni's 'Cavalleria Rusticana," was
received with enthusiasm that
amounted almost to an ovation by
last nights capacity house.
Abbreviated camera subjects of
careful selection rounded out an
excellent program which will be
shown for the last time tonight.
The chief features of the bill ar
ranged for yesterday and today is
Reginald Barker's splendid pictur-
ization OF Leroy Scott's The Pow
erty of Riches" and the companion
comedy feature, Buster Keaton's
first production for First National,
The Playhouse" complete reviews
of which will be found in connec-
ton with Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater, where these sterling fea-
lures also were accorded first
Washington presentations before
overflow audiences yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
COSMOPOLITAN.
"The Feyertr q RleAss.v

Srandalfs Metropolitan this week,
70 balance the serious drama pro-
vided In Reginald BarkeF,s superb
himization, Of Leroy SCOTS The
Poverty Of Riches" presents two
comedy attractions Of Exceptional
laughabilfty--one Buster Keaton's
first comedy for First National.
The Piayhouse;"r thee other the
Metropolitan Symptoms, excruci-
ating buriesque Of "rhe Village
Orchestra"
To round ous 20 perfect proper
lions one Of the MOST uniformly
excellent bills or the season are
shown news issues Of the Paths
News, the Literary Dfgests hu-
morous Topics OF the Day." q
beautiful natural study. the concert
overture number. also played BY the
symphony under the conductorship
OF Mr.. Mirskey, Northern Rhap-
sody." by Hosmer, and jazz accom-
paniment for Sthe; Keaton comedy
contributed by Milton Davis and
Carl Hinnant IN their distinctive
combination of. pipe organ and
grad piano. The complete array Of
offerings comprises one OF the most
| lavish entertainments eyer pre-
scented in a Washington motion pic
ture theater,
The Poverty Of Riches" 10 a
drama that affords many features
of superiority. The narrative
| traces the experiences Of two young
/ married couples, one dominated by
the husband, who insists on acduir-
ing wealth and position before
rearing a family Of childfen, de-
spite the highly developed mother
instinct OF his wife; the other happy
in home and children and content
to let financial Independence come
more slowly. The pivotal point in
the contrasted movement of the
plot arrives when Katherine Colby
Is injured in q motor car accident
lust as her husband has reached
his goal and been made general
manager Of the giant iron works
where he has BEEN employed. The
accident so cripples the young
childless wife that her dearest wish
to have little ones never can De
gratIfied. The picture Is elabor-
degree and brings to the screen the
cast that includes Richard Dix,
Leatrice Joy. John Bowers, Louise
Lovely. Irene Rich. Dewitt c. Jen-
nings. Edward Kimball, Dave Win
ter and many others OF note.
In The Playhouse" Buster
Keaton has hit upon an entirely
new idea in screen farce. In the
opening scenes OF the comedy he
| appears as orchestra, audience and
minstrel troupe in one of the most
remarkable bits Of travesty ever
devised. How the picture ever
could have been made with the star
appearing in as many as fifteen OF
twenty characters all on the screen
at the same time is a mystery to
the laymen. The progress Of Mr.
Keaton's adventures in the theater
are punctuated by loud. long and
lingering laughs.
There have been numerous fine
bills at the Metropolitan this sea
son, but II Is doubtful II there has
before been any single program
that has encompassed so wide d
variety Of subject matter as the
current weeks splendid bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
GAYETY,
"Bits o. Broadway

Bits O. Broadway, the second of
Arthur Persons burlesque produce
lions to visit the Gayety, follows
Immediately in the footpaths and
popularity of its sister, step Lively
Girls" The show is indeed properly
titled for II has as bits from the
White Way everything from music,
song, comedy and dance to tragedy
the latter being burlesQue, Of
course
Jamie Coughlin and Harry. Welsh,
who made 'zoup" a comedy word
in burlesque. come as the big
grotesque camouffage In the ma
features of the show, and, In our
mind, they are the big features of
the show, for the remaining cast of
principals are either Equal to or
above the average. Neither of the
featured comedians work under any
ture of makeup. Harry, of course,
fairly shook the entire theater with
his reliable comedy sliding entrance,
and from that time on neither he
nor jamie have to work very hard
for the laughs. The comedy Is good,
clean and laughabe and the manner
in which the two featured boys, and
one Billy Smith, handle it quite nat
urally put the show over in great
style. Smith, by the way, plays sew
eral characters OF various types aud
his efforts are good for mary
laughs.
Alice Lawlor, a red-headed dam
sci and good to look at, Is one of
the three leading femnines. Miss
Alice's happy-go-lucky attitude In
her songs and dialogue made her
one of the favorites. But GIadd ie
Reilly and Catherine Crawford
shouldn't be forgotten, for they
too, possess talent appearance, and
ability Ito successfully put their
numbers over. Arthur Putnam plays
varied array of roles and does
exceptionally well. AL Lawrenc.
stopped the show with his singing
speciality. AL has a repertoire Of
songs that never fails with Gayers
patrons. and last night was no ex-
ception.
All-in-all this Pierson show Is
one that anybody can and will en-
joy. The scenery is bright and
cheerful. the score of penny chorines
Is good to look at, and the sho W
runs from beginning to end with
out a mishap. It's worth your at
tention and time. H. r. K.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
Don't Neglect Your Eyes
Whatever You Do!

Neglect causes bad eyes, bad
teeth, lifeless hair. Some people
show all these signs of neglect,
others only a few, but more have
poor eyes than any of the others
e statement proved by the
large number OF people who
wear glasses.
Why do so many people neg
lect their eyes when sight Is the
most precious of all the senses
and when strong eyes and clear,
pelrect vision mean so much to
happiness and success?
The Bon-Opto system of caring
for the eyes Is used by a million
people. Ask your druggist about
it or ask your doctor; then get n
Home Treatment Outfit and fol-
low directions. II the results do
not surprise you and satisfy YOU
your druggist will refund the
pulchase price Bon-Opto rs sold
under a guarantee Of satisfac-
NOTE: Bon-opto is not q secret remedy
ne formula Is printed on every pack
age. Bon-0pto Il harmless to the no.t
sensitive eyes and may be used freely,
AK any one q TIE million who use Il.
ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
PALACE.
aSTAe Great Impersonation.

The Great Improvisation" one
Of the finest of all novels from the
pen of the illustrious E. Phillips
OppenheIm, Is the basis that George
E. Melford, producer of The Sea
Wolf" "A Wise Fool" and other
great screen classics. has selected
for his latest contribution. which
was offered to enthusiastic thou
sands at Loew's Palace Theater
yesterday under the original title of
the book.
The capacity audience that packed
the Palace yesterday saw a vivid
story of a great Impersonation-the
effort of a young German military
commandant to murder a young
English nobleman who looked ex-
actly like him, so that the German,
to better further the cause of the
Kaiser, might enter the English
mans country, impersonate the
Englishman. and thus carry on the
nefarious work of espionage at
which the German elsewhere has
proved such a master hand.
1t might not be altogether fair to
reveal how this malignant plot fails
of its conception. 1t is fair to say.
however, that the climax that COM
ment of the story is brought about
by girl impersonated by Ann For
rest and that this girl Is the one
who adds a fine romantic touch to
an otherwise thrilling story. It is
furthermore, a climactio develop
ment that will surprise, thrill and
fascinate the most blase audience
that ever entered a theater.
George. Melford has a fine italian
hand for photoplay adaptation. He
revealed his ability in signal fash
ion in his adaptation Of The Sea
Wolf" by Jack London, The Money
Master" by Sir Gilbert Parker" and
other great classics Of modern lit
erature- With Oppenheim's noted
story, he has completely triumphed
and under his direction, the par
ticularly talented cast has achieved
series Of interpretation. that are
downright remarkable. James Kirk
wood, Truly Shattuck, Alan Hale
and others have outstanding roles
that are finely handled.
The mana cement Of Loew's Palace
has supplemented THE Great I'm
personation" with an imposing ar
ray Of program selections, includ-
Ing hilarious comedy selection, the
latest Pathe news views, the Liter
airy Digest topics and other fea-
lures, while the Palace Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction Of
Mt. Thomas J. Cannon, contributes
wholly charming overture selec-
ton. Liberty" by Langley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
Sick-headache?
Mrs. Moss gives Good Advice for
Young Women.

Lynchburg, va.-"when 1 was
developing into womanhood
was troubled with consultation.
Each month suffered and would
go into commissions POSSIBLY
caused by congestion of all the
organs), I suffered in that way
for six or eight months and
then my mother started to give
me DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
1t seemed like no time at all be-
fore was relieved of all con-
gestion and observation-disclosures.
which were so bad at times that
I just thought ! would die. Since
that time have had absolutely
no discomfort, commissions or
sick-headaches, and I give the
little Pellets all the credit in
the world for my present good
health."-Mrs. Carrie Moss. 2ol7
Main st.
Write DR.. Pierce. Pres. In
valids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y.
about your case and receive free
advice.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
COLUMBIA.
Douglas FAIRBANKS I'm .The Three
Muskefeers.n

muskcteGfs.
When Douglas Fairbanks smiling
countenance FIRST flashed before
screen lovers In ''The Lamb" not
even D. w. Grifith knew that Fair
banks would rise to the heights Of
dramatic and production mastery that
have formed the basis for his truly
wonderful production of Alexandra
Dumas famous classic Of romance
and adventure.l THE Three Mus
keteers." which began the fourth
and final week Of It's Washington
engagement at Loew's Columbia yes
terday afternoon. For in this vivid
production. Fairbanks reveals an abil-
ity to produce on a scale that rivals
even the creations Of the mighty
Griffith and It Is safe to say that
much time will elapse before Fair
banks makes for himself a picture
thai combines. greater proportions
the elements that make for thearsr
entertainment
'The Three Musketeers" reveals
Douglas Fairbanks In the role he
has long desired to play-Dumas' i'm
mortal D'Artagnan. II Is really q
super-D'Artagnan that Fairbanks Gre
ates from the splendid medieval hero
Of France. for not even Dumas him
self could invest his creation with
the tremendous gusto for combat, the
utter disregard of impending disas-
ter, the sublime . recklessness that
the Hollywood cyclone brings TO his
creation Of the role. Fairbanks. in
the final analysis,Sis D'Artagnan as
Dumas might have dreamed him. but
not as Dumas was able to reveal him.
veal him.
The most of the civilized world
now knows the story Of THE Three
Musketeers. centering as 1t does
around the young Gascon who in
Vaded Paris with only his sword
and a yellow horse. and who. by
his Unsuitable appetite for love and
war made himself the talk Of Paris
and then OF all France. Determined
to achieve his ambition to become
member OF the kings Musketeers,
DArtagnan creates a reputation that
brings to him the opportunity to
achieve mission of the highest
danger that involves the very honor
OF the King and Queen of France.
One OF the most splendid features
OF the Fairbanks production is the
magnificent verisimilitude and the
colossal scale OF the settings that
create an atmosphere Of Paris in
DArtagnan's time. The cast. too, is
one OF brilliant and unusual excel
lence, including Nigel Brulier, Mary
MacLaren. George Seigmann and
many others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

In the dim theatrical season of
yesteryear, the bed room farce was
the thing, but such farces,
many of which found instant sue
cess, have made their exit for
places in the storehouse, giving
way to the turkish bath. Thus we
have Ladies' Night. which opened to
capacity audience at Polls last
night.
Avery Hopwood and Charlton
Andrews are given credit for this
three-act farce, which abounds in
humorous lines, some of which
border on the risque, and several
amusing situations.
The background of the piece is
laid in a turkish bath on ladies'
night and the story deals with
Jimmy Walters, the bashful, TO
whom a low cut gown adorning the
form of a member OF the fair sex
is looked upon with horror. Two
pals Of Walters agree to cure him
by taking him along for a might
out"
The dance palace selected by the
trio Is raided by the police. and
refuge is sought in the building
next door which happens to be
turkish bath. Means Of escape
from this place Is blocked by
women and amusing situations be-
come thick and fast
John Arthur. who is entrusted
with the part of Jimmy Walters,
afflicted with bashfulness, proved to
be a most capable comedian in his
handling Of a difficult role. Such
roles, however. are not new 10
Arthur for he will be remembered
for his work in Parlor. Bedroom
and Bath and Fair and Warmer.
Supporting Arthur is Allyn King,
a comedy young woman who cap
ably handled the role of Alicia Bon
ner, who set out to win bet from
her husband by making Jimmy APP
pear not the bashful young thing
he was painted. Miss King. by the
way. car. out rival the summer girl
with her b thing suit which she
wears in the second act.
Homer Barton proves a foil for
Arthur and helped in large way in
getting over" the comedy. Others
Gosnell. Edward Douglas, Grace
Kaber and Florence Reilly. the lat
ter pair appearing as chorus girls,
and Simona Boniface, as the movie
vamp who admitted coming from
Brooklyn.
Ladies' Night, It Is said. comes to
Washington after a run of a year
in New York. After seeing the pro-
| duction one can understand the
reason for its long run. for its
lines are clever. it's situations anus
ing, and 1t Is presented by an ex-
cellent cast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
BIRTHS
white,

White.
Vincent and Coneotta Dorio. girl.
Thomas s. and Mary Z. Pocock. boy.
William and Georgia II. Lowe, boy
Nick and Mary Loreto. boy.
Michael NJ. and Richard A. Shrughue, boy
Joseph A. and Leah Z. Thompson. girl.
Michael W. and SUSIE Flyna. boy.
Nelson and Edna NJ Hall, girl.
Thomas r. and Elsie n. Phelps, boy.
John L. and Ethel Y. Mitchell. girl.
John R. and Anna N. Kelly, girl twins
Maurice d. Fl. and Sadie ColIegeman, boy
Alan Z. and Martha A. GAthright. bog.
Joseph y. and Clara T. Lilly, boy.
oOioYd.
wayman G. and Annie Noble. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 5ST2. Dot 23-Hubert r. Penn
ct NIX May to walter c. Balderston
and r e. L Yellott 10 secure
Daniel X. jackson $3.50. Monthly
payments 6 per cent.
Resuryey on Peters Mill Seat
part on-Harvey T. Rogers and
Philip. p. Brown, sur trs. to VIM.
Montgomery and Chas. J. o'EeTl TO
secure The Masonic Mutual Life
Assn Of the d. c. Semi annual
payments 6 per cent
So asl7. lot Iis-Cassius s. Lari-
tner ct ux Edna o. TO Harvey NJ.
Sager and Miriana A. DolRn TO Sc
cure Chris. d. sager $500. Monthly
payments per cent
So EOS. parts lot Ss-Estella NJ.
kennard 20 w. L Houston to Sc
cure James c. Bowling $500. Monthly
payments 9 per cent
So 4f23, lots 81 and 5S-MarkN z.
Ward ct w Annie E. to Frank NJ.
stephen to secure Frank NJ. Coward
$3.50. One 70 1--WE months G. per cent
So solb, lot ie-Aary NJ Dortch O."
Wash Loan q Trust Co TO. secure
Equitable Coop. b A. $4,000.
Same to Porter Barrett and Rob-
ert E. l. YeHott TO secure Robert z.
Flynn sRioo. Monthly payments
per cent
So 1857. lots ,zss to 27i-warren
D. Robbins et ux Irene De B. 20
Union Trust Co to secure Wash
Loan and Trust Co $4,000. Three
years per cent "a
So sS7. lot 60 and part 2s-John
S. Thompson ct ux Mary to John d.
Garman and J. H. Garman 20 secure
Ida s Hayes tl,loS.sS Monthly
payments Q per cent
Same to same to secure Daisy Y.
sharp sssS2S Monthly payments
6 per cent
So lsse. lot - and part 3l-Tru-
man p. Riddle ct ux Elizabeth d.
to Harry X Boss and H Glenn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

Women employees Of the Dstrst;
postoffice are compelled to woAS
uniforms. These uniforms constss
OF a full length gray apron with
sleeves and white collar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
DEATHS

White.
Gore s. Wilson, ~ yrS: st. EliI Hospt.
Joseph soracco, a.; Tuberculosis Hospt.
JacOb =. Custard. "a; 8204 Reservoir St nv
John A. Barthel IS: al John Marshall
place NV.
Grace N. Judson. 81; Provd. Hospt
Infant Of Maurice and Sadie Collegeman,
80 minutes; Georgetown Hospt.
Colored.
Lille Snowden, IS; 10 Barry place NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

Mrs. Anna Armstrong, of Camden
N. j., recently elected supreme com.
mander of the Shepherds of Bethle-
hem, Is the third woman to hold
that office since the order was
founded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
PubEshed Daily Except Sunday in The wsshnssoa Herald

This record transcript deeds and deeds Of trust hed
IN tae cee District Recorder Of DEEDS SstnrdsX
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
ATTRACTIONS AT LOCAL TIIEATERS
PoLPs.
Iadle., Night.s

A. II. woods presented at Polls last night
Ladies' Might" farce By Avery Hopvood
and Charlton Andrews; staged By Bsrtram
Harrison.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
JAPAN LAUNCHES BIG
BOAT TO BE SCtR1PPED

Toxic, Dec. 21.-The dreadnaught
Tosa was launched today at the Nit
snhishi shipyards at Nagasaki. Like her
sistership. the Kaga launched a month
ago tho Tosa is slated to be scrapped
under the naval limitation plan agreed
10 at the Washington conference. An
immense crowd attended the launch
ing. the last in Japan prior to the
naval holiday" Vice Admiral Prince
Hiroyasu Fushimi officiated acting as
proxy for the regent.
| The Tosa and Kaga were estimated
to cost upward: OF $4,000, 900 yen each to
complete. Each is 700 feet long, has
normal displacement of 40.600 tons and
was to be equipped with special anti
torpedo protection and armed with a
main battery OF 16-inch guns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and
mail It to Foley & Co. 2s3S Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
In return n trial package containing
Folcy's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back;
rheumatism. backachc, kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathariic
Tablets. n wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
bil!ousness. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
LARGE TURKEY WORTH
g.UTCH rs SMALL STEER

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 2i.-A large tur-
key at prices now prevailing on the
Pacific coast ~ worth as much as n
small beef steer. according TO state
mcnt made by George MIcklc. head of
u large chain OF retail groceries and
meat markets here in an address to u
local club today. Mr.. Micklc said that
turkeys were selling for 65 cons
pound In Los Angeles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE 10 YEARS

HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE 10 YEARS
Don't give up hope II you are suffer-
ing from backache, rheumatism pains,
stiff, swollen joints, always tired feel
ing, pains in groin and muscles or
other symptoms of kidney trouble. j.
T. Osborn. r. F. d. No. /, Lucasville.
o.. writes: I had kidney trouble for 10
years. I tried all kinds of kidney
remedies but they did me no good. I
took one bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me so much l am we'll
now" The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT
When anyone is suffering from
bronchial affliction or has cough that
fingers on and grows worse at night.
the loss OF sleep tends to weaken the
sufferer and grows more scrious. tho
longer 1t is neglected Mrs. NJ. Sutcr,
st7 Longbrook Ave. Stratford. Conn.
writes: ''Folcy's Honey and Tar has
given me great relief from a severe at
tack of bronchitis" No medicine
stands higher thruout the nation as n
family remedy for colds. coughs and
Group. The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
,,l1ls, wd,s F~ Oar FREE BOOKS o.
i ES13>EE
MUNN e. Co.

Scientific American Bldg. Washing
ton. u. C.
Tower Building. Chicago. Ill.
woolwor,h Bldg, New York City. n. 7.
Hobart Bldg. San Francisco. Cal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
PENSION AGENT

DANIEL W. BROWN has been ap-
pointed Pension Agent at Pueblo. Ad-
dress sa4 West Abricndo avenue. Phone
2577-J.
BRILLIANT periscopic lenses and
gold filled mounting, $500: DR.. w. F.
Farabee, optometrist, room 6, Pope Blk.
Phone 50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
TYPEWRrTERs

FOR SALE-One NJ. Woodstock
typewriter, one large Dalton adding
machine with high stand. both new:
liberal discount. Il. w. Peters, South
Avondalc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Holcomb Realty Co.

22o Central Blk. P-SS5
Hero liz one of the finest ranches
Bcss. Ditch water. only about 6 l.:
miles Pueblo. some less than 100
acres. 40 acres alfalfa. large tile silo.
good improvements. open range, Ideal
for dairy. You people up and down
the valley come to Pueblo and live.
you can got SO much better prices
for what you raise. Trade? Why
sure. they will trade II its necessary.
The price is right. you bet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

ONE Lyon & Healey b flat, silver
finish cornct and case; three-puar-
ter size violin and case; bargain. T10
West 18th. Phone 2725-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
FOR SALE
MUSICAL INSTRUNIEN

WILL sacrifice beautiful lge. phono-
graph and records, half price, $3.50. 1913
Eoutt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Drastic Price Reduction

Christmas sale OF Pianos. We arc
positively offering tho most unusual
values this week to reduce our o'tr
stock OF Used Pianos and Player
Pianos.
$3.50 Malcolm Piano. mahogany
case, a good piano at n very low price
$40 down. $40 monthly and no
interest ............ &16O
$500 Howard Piano. very good
tonc and in excellent condition. only
$40 down. $40 monthly and no
interest SI 30
$3.50 w. j. Ennis Piano. beautiful
colonial case. fine tone, wonderful
value. only S15 down. $40 monthly
and no interest &SOS
$3.50 Player Piano. walnut case. n
real quality plano. only slightly used.
beauty: S25 down. SIS monthly and
no interest - 400
$500 Player Plano. used exactly )
months. all the very latest attach
ments. big bargain. s25 down. SIS
monthly and no interest &645
Make UP your mind now to get one
OF these rare bargains
D. z. PHILLIPS MUSIC co.
NJ Nni,,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE 90

HAVE cash buyer for or r.
North sidc home priced right: also
one with 5000 cash for 4 or r. and
bath. List with us. VIC sold places
last week
JONES BROS.
40 Central Blk. Phone 15oo-J
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Don't forget the big factory
Phonograph Sale at ia w.
First Street.
PERSONAL

AM single man. middle aged,
healthy honest and sincere: experienced
In farming, have some means, would
like to meet nice lady. age 80 to 40 who
has farm or homestead who would like
partnership or matrimony if suited.
Give full particulars in first letter.
BIS, Chieftain.