davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
EDITION or 'PAN''
rs A WELCOME ADDITION TO
LITERATURE Nv THE II s
knut Hamsun's Famous Book Was First Published in
lS94-Auhor Already Has Won Admiration of
Thousands Of Readers in This Country

In bringing out an American cd.-
ton of Pan los knut fiamsun. win
nor Of ,nc Noble prize Tor literature
in 1920, Alfred y Kuo2c, thu vel
known sew YORK. publisher. has rem.
h"re! " dlstinc, service which lovers
of good literature In ,n. country
viii no, be GLOW TO appreciate
While Tan arst Published In
lAN'. 's often sppkeu 81 as Iialnsuns
most famous book IL IS published
n"" simply as the ;h,rd title 10 br
brought "Gt in IN" isorzol collected
clifton OF tho worh %: the great Nor
wcgiau.
IN" story is of Lieutenant Claim.
y years old who iivcs alone with
his dog. .>csop. ia a hW, on tho cdr"
of a forest. aud his love FOR Edwardu,
IN" young daughter of a local trader
claim ,e!!r his tale almost cuiir"ly
himself With an amazing and beau
iiful simplicity lie never explains
for example why he came 10 liv.
alon" IN such 4 primitive plac- for
SO many months nor anythlmp Of MS
general circumstances II" rs crca
iurc Win a passionate love and un-
d.reiandinS Of mature, a Gaz&lcd by
tho beauty ana wonder OF existence
as Il poct OF a child might 10
Bu, Edwarda - of Z. more sophistI-
Gated world than he. charmed by
his s;ranecness. thc makes the mrs,
advances, then when u" is heart and
soul hers. his simplicity j. beyond
nor understanding. Shs laugh. at
hiss awk wardncSs. hurts him to So.
Wh"t ~ VIII 40. '- to h"y I5cmay
and astoni.'-F sc suddenly say
,.,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

The campaign for the Gubcrnat oral nom
nation has been a remarkable one in many
ways. one of the most notable among the
many battles that have been waged within
the Democratic party for Nirginia's most
coveted political gift. For the most part il
has been a clean. aggressive struggle be
tween two ririle aggressive candidates
Lacking any great outstanding issues
on which they differed. the campaign
has been largely between two widely vary
ing personalitics--bc between Harry St George
Tucker. the mature statesman. the constitu-
tonal lawyer. the distinguished Congress
man. the educator and publiciSt the repre-
sentative Of all that is hes, in Virginia and
r. Lee Trinkle. the youthful State Senator
from IN" Southwest, the lawyer and poll
tcian and the personally successful bu.sIess
man. MIR. Tucker promises to lead Virginia
Back to the Constitution" and no one
knows better than he how far afed Nir-
GINA has straycd nor how sore her need is
10 get back 10 sound Democratic principles.
Senator Trinklc counters with his slogan.
Forward. not Backward" promising a
business" administration. hut notably fail
ing 10 support his promise with anything
even family resembling business plat
form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
MARY Anderson.

Miss Il. g., city Point Mary An
derson retired from the stage in 1889
on her marriage To Antonio dc Ma
Varro Her last professional appear
anc" in America was as Pcrdita and
ilcrmionc. in "Th" Winters Tale" at
Washington during the inauguration
week of that year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
lNFORMATiCN BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost nny
topic excepting ON legal and me dicni
subjects. are answered free. Az nil
Inquiries are answered directly by
personai letter. self addressed
stamped envelope IL required. Nd
dress Ihc iimcs-Dlspntch inruruua-
tion Burcnn, Richnnnd, \n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Until the last few days the campaign bade
fair to continue to its conclusion on III"
same high level on which until then ii had
been conducted. Suddenly and unexpectedly
however. il was dragged down by no less Il
person than the chairman Of the Democratic
stat" Committee. who has repeatedly sought
To besmirch the party record of Mr. Tucker
His accusations have been denied and re-
fractions demanded by Mr. Tucker but
even in the face Of the public demand for
FAIRNESS III a party controversy the rctrac-
ton no, only has no, been made bu; has
been iiatly refused and the charge rcit-
Grated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
SEEN ON THE SIDE
NJ HENRY EDwARD WARNER
II I ShnuI,I Lie

II should die tonight. and go
MY way above. or wcud below;
II should check my passage now,
who'd care a buckle. anyhow:
y few salt ;carS--a decent licr
And then. forget that was Here,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
{ { ; : { 3

l. Why does cat climb down tree back
ward:
Why does woman believe any liar who
praises her chin
3 Why does a fat man keen his mirror,
Who invented Work. and why?
;. How much is Il dollar?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

,.f' t, ~ rs "cVn
HI -" = o'"'trl one.
''E '"'"-. M
80 '''H 'h IN, gray clothes
49,. 80 w nan" '""' ""t'h"d
"''S"''' IN me "aih
-, ~ p''N ~ 'he WNh'"rF
80, W. 'i"'N as soon a" tho reader
.u'"' ana winch "ill holi
."'''''' l" INC !h't page
THE LARGER SOCIALISM ~
h"rirnin Benedict Tho Macmillan
Co. New York
ns 'r.''n, s'g.nlls' party ~ Amer
,,.-..i. '"",''"'' l" Nhtoh no
"''' t'H opp"S'a' presenting tho
nai,, 80 ,.,a, ON /" ,l"'' .A,1rNlan
,,'ri'.,,. ~ ''''F'hte
wa" e"i'''''"hs'
cry ron p,D,.,.,,
r,is ,,., ,H'.t'', : ~, r.. II
- IliI"h lana H'oNril' NJ
''.'."n " - i"FN
"s,''''e 10 INFORM 'h'-
/ because or ,nnics,y hn, in m,o., -!
stances an a,cot,u, NJ ifni.al l,,,,,.i
cdl.. cnuccrninr ,n,,on,v n,a .byS,
ology ana a consequently iimi,ad 20.
unbulnry TIL. ,.achinr or rho yc,i,t,-
rhUJ should no co,,,r.,c,d a, .,rl.
as 4, a.k fo- ,,fnrmn,to, an ,,,.
! s1!hfcct. hut mis- ranno, he dn,. nro,.
orlv until Tho pnrru, and ,oachor
have been ins,ruciiye Tn. binlori.
cal n,,ro,rh is ~. casios, s,,d 49,,
natural therefore in this hook re-.
prodvciion ig studied a-,. in ;lnw
ors then in Ishcg and birds and ~
tor som. rcrcreurc 10 "a fow ~ no
hI.hor mammals va mass n Tho
physical and mental differences to nc
observed in man and women from
puberty to maternity and boyoud
i. Cove, o,t.r,,,
Milne nS h''heFlhe
noeIo, '''ior" -
nro..,
ara ,,-,s,.i, 1910 '"''"
mai, tnb,o s.o,., s'i'I's IRA
OF Tho Jc,yie, ,onr,. ~
p4,r,,rrh Ahr,b,, ~,
thc s,icc,in, NJ p.,., -
VIII. OF Isaac nrnyido. ~
ct.mcn, in ,bys hoCL
rur pp,.l.,.e...
| - ~ ia. hy brewer
NJ "Sc 'o' boston.
an" romance arc the
=, VI ms ne" mover ny bSe"er
'"N'h' "'e Wnlch VIII siT
lo.ts Oh ."s' moving
8, ,.ud.r SIM, To- ia,.,ti Nv
girl ana = rcrula- "bc" ,,3, =, t.
.,al, .. today GO, ana ia
of Switzerland ana corcorns ,ro w.
mantle nrincir,Iitv NJ Ei--.rd.hnrr
which is yrcrLod on .bc ,,rIy ro,Ls n,
Bolsh.yism-o stnry of q brave l;t.,e
princess who nuts unfaltcrinr faith
in American manhood and resource
fuiness and finds a newer and n bet
ter ,hron,
Bill Hale Is tho sort of hero who
would win any girl. lovo-a clever
canablc chan with TWO fists and a
Ecc, sense of humor. Whether no
is matching wits with suave Count
QUO. rompinc with tiny Janos. fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
AZ 10 I IinrCunl

Z" V H.-Charcoal Eph appreciates you,
'''''' note he Is just laying of for a week o,
two TO give the column a rest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
These flnys.

l'iS- James 80 up TO the cashier and tell
him /" send mo my salary"
l.tl-'Waii minute. Abe: | gotta go UP
TO the cashier and get my pay"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
The WiSc CIV.

And Bingham has entered that old skate OF
ms in the races. Why. he'll go broke backing
that fcur-legscd turtle
He amt gonna. He's gonna lct an nj, tho
others"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
THE BOROUGH TREASURER Ry
| !. : Fletcher. Alfred 4 Knopt. New

n - ] ~ V'T'tI' .tIIE'! y NHNNI, NV
York.
Mr.. Fletcher has built mp rcputa-
ton for particularly satisfactory
kind OF mysrcry-dctcctivc story In
this story we are introduced to tho
contracting firm Of Nallalieu & Goth
crstone. III whcec Offices arc conduct
ed numerous transactions not alto
gethcr connected with the building
industry. Mallali"u. who was Mayor
OF the town. wna a big man physi-
cally. and he did things In a big way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Little less interesting and spirited than
the gnhernatorial battle has been the Wig
orous four-corncred contest for the nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Governor staged nv
senator Julien Gum, Senator J. Il. West.
Kenneth Gnpin and w. Il Fitzhugh. They
nave laid 10 resi- tho old idea that the Lieu
'h"Nt-"oN"rn"rs!p is merely burial
ground ioi political hopes, q reward for the
party WORKER VIII" must b" told that he need
nope Tor nothing "lS", Their campaign has
"""n as clean as It has been vigorous. and
whoever wins, the state may he assured maj
j, viii have an able man in second place IN
tho government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

The West used to thrill when i, was wor,od
mat on" o; the James boys is loose again =
but there are no such thrills now for vir
Ginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Question OF mod"sty is entering into dis.
nsSi'n OF knickerhockcrs for women hu,
what has that got To do with il?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

u TN" Republican party really wants to got
~" oil IN" plague in the South /, will have
To commit suicide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Rilhulun1 Ginps,b

II cTniLShED every dap In the year Mt 10 south
81 Scusth Street, Kichmond W.. by Tho Times
- Dispatch Publishing Co.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

\ SONG or FAITH BY katherine
Miner Pierce. The s'ratford CO.
Bos,on.
\ presentation in picturesque form
ana expression %! tho simple dra-
matte BID" story Of the beginning
OF IN" Jewish people IN the !ifc Of the
F"'r.hrch Abraham. Tn" Incident o.
tho selection OF Rcbckah 10 no the
VII" OF Isaac provides the romantic
element in this book.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

s" that has own pud-t fingers %crs
rarely burned Not even Cotacfrtprc.
ms partner. suspcctod anything Who
Wa tho tan man ~ the gray cioihesr
Hhf what was the hand that clutch.d
~" borough treasurer In tho dark
These ar" all part ~ tho mystory
mat develops rs soon as tho render
"pens ~" boob. and which xiii hoi
hiA !ntcrcs, TO Tho last page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

THE LARGER SOCIALISM. e.
h"rtram Benedict Tho MACMILLAN
Co. Sew York
In this book Mr. Benedict Indic,l
the prescnt Socalts: party az Amer
ica Tor procedure To which he is
heartily opposed, prcs"utiur tho
Socialist thesis from non. MARIAN
point ~ view. with especial reference
Ia American conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

1t is all in tn" way YOU look AT II. hut sup
pose primary day came often as tag day
in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

II is q comfort to know that whatever tho
south may think of jefferson. his place is suf-
nsi"utly secure in history to make it certain
'uat amy ono who buys mis- home viii not have
tho u"rv" tn try 70 turn II into a jan palace
Nnwpurt News Daily Press.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
ITALIAN SH0TFlVE TIMES
BY UNIDENTIFIED ASSAILANT

Dominick Colletta, was shot five
times by an unidentified assailant as
he was passing a drug store at North
ern and Evans avenues shortly after
0 o'clock last night.
The shots were fired with n .32
special calibre revolver. three bullets
entering the front of the body and
two entering his back. according to
DIR. w. II. Buck, who with DR.. b.
Brown attended the man at st. Mary's
hospital where he was rushed in the
police ambulance. Three missiles were
thought to have ploughed their way
thru Colletta's stomach and little hope
for his recovery is held.
No reason for the shooting could
be learned by Officers Grey, Pezoldt
and Gwinn who found the man lying
mortally wounded in front of the
drug store. The assailant was de-
scribed by the victim as short man,
probably an Italian because of his
dark complexion, wearing blue
suit, dark cap and a red sweater. He
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05

In one of the most impressive
memorial services in the history of the
city the B. P. f. 0. Elks, No. 80 last
night gave fitting tribute to the Ii
deceased members of the order at the
Memorial hall. A large crowd attended
the services.
The stage of the auditorium was
beautifully decorated with the symbols
of the order. huge rock represented
in the center was surrounded with fir
trees and mounted elk stood on
either side. third stood on top and in
the center. During the ritual and as
the names of the members who had
passed beyond were read, each one was
flashed on the scroll in a pyramdical
order and the house was placed in
complete darkness with only the
names on the large rock screen and
a purple background showing.
The ritual conducted by officers of
the lodge was carried out in the GUS
Exalted Ruler NJ. T. Foster, and as
sisted by the Esteemed Leading
Knight o. F. Faith, Esteemed Loyal
Knight j. NJ. James, and Esteemed
exceptionally beautiful. Following this
the officers and members of
the audience arose and sang
Aud Lang Syne.' and then
C. j. Hart, the Chaplain of No.
go, gave a prayer.
L ms euIoSy ny LIT. lie e1leHne on Inc
Deceased of the Year was accorded to
the eN-members collectively and indi-
vidually with brief history of each
member. The eulogy to the departed
was inspiring to all those who heard
1t. The life of service was dwelt upon
by DR.. De Tienne, and the worthless
ness OF life without charity or SER
vice. The constant striving of the
dead members eNemplified the spirit
aimed at by the lodge, it was pointed
out. and the usefulness of the life of
charity as taught by the ritual is the
goal sought by the living.
The chief speaker of the evening was
Edward Schilling of the Denver lodge
whose oration on a life of service was
one of the most eloquent ever heard
in the auditirium. The living for SER
vice was the one to be desired, for in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05

ou of the job or the paymen of any
bills The contract Is between the
beneficiary and tho contractor. The
trust Fund further provides SO that
the fund Is not attachabie for me-
chanics' liens. Neither is a beneficiary
permitted to draw any money other
than for tho particular job.
The Building Trust Fund Agree
ments." said Mr.. Jones, have been
carefully prepared by the Disaster Re-
lief Section of the National American
Red Cross. and havo been used sue
cessfully In disasters ever since the
San Francisco earthquake"
In handling the Corpus Christi tidal
wave disaster of 1919, we used the
same Trust Fund which we are using
in Pueblo. We found II very highly
satisfactory. not only to the Red
Cross, but to the material men, the
contractors. the laborers and the bene-
ficiaries.
1T Is expected that the building op-
erations which the Red Cross will
carry on In THIS section will be cleared
up SO far as the money being placed
IN the bank is concerned by January
lst. All building cases arc to be re-
viewed by the Advisory Committee. of
which Mr.. Robert S. Cast Is chair-
man"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
[ Notice That----

A. G. Hoskins, who is president of
the plank of directions OF the Silver
State Automobile company, which is
located across the street from the
Boynton apartments on north Main
street. bankers after theatricals. And
also / notice he likes some rural
scenery in his stage settings. For in
stance, I went by his place of opera
tons yesterday and in the back of his
display department where he puts
nice new automobiles to tempt the
folks to buy them. he has a piece of
canvas and on 1t is painted a barn
with two windows in it. Out OF one
window sticks the head of an animal
of the bovine species. l think it is
COW. Out of the other window projects
the head of a horse.
In front of the supposed barn is a
pile of real corn fodder and some
Cows eat pumpkins some
times, at least I know there is milk In
pumpkin pie, but don't know whether
horses do or not But the funny thing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
PUEBL0ELKSL0DCEPAYSHICH
TRIBUTE TODEPARTED MEMBERS

death all find democracy and equality,
it was declared. The futility of living
to ones self without regard for the
fellow man was shown and the neces-
sity of contributing to the general
welfare and happiness of existence
was outlined as the highest aim. Mr..
Schilling's delivery and command of
words was most impressive.
Members of the local lodge. who
died since the last memorial services
Gohl, Il. ID. Knapp, w. c. Anderson, c..
Z. Duey, Robert II. McGraw, j. 2.
Holloran, j. C. Anderson, Ernest E.
Withers, Alexander T. Stewart, Sr., Al
5. Andrew, C. E. Bullen, w. 3. Ross.
Dr. p. d. Russell, James n. Garlic and
L. q. Millard.
The program follows:
..........,.....Th The Garden Orchestra
Quartette-"No Shadows Yonder"
from Holy City,. .Gaul
Mendelssohn Quartette
Vance Keister, Mrs. Vance Keister,
Geo. Schnell, Miss Elsie Wade. Ac-
companist, Miss Vera Franson.
Memorial Ritual Observation-Disclosures.
................o Officers of the Lodge
Opening Ode-"Auld Lang Syne".....
..................L Lodge and Audience
Chaplain of the Lodge, MIRO. c. ]. Hart
Vocal Solo-"sunset and Evening
Star. Harper Gardner, accompan-
list, Miss Mabel Stackus.
Eulogy-"Deceased of the Year"
.-..,............Br Bro. II. G. De Tienne
Vocal Solo-"There is no Death" -.
Observation-Disclosures. .Geoffrey OHara
Mrs. W. j. Kidd. accompanist, Miss
Mabel Stackus.
Orchestra. the Garden Orchestra
oration-Bro. Edward Schilling, Dem
Yer Lodge No. II.
SOpraOo SOlo-"The Great BeyOnd",
Observation-Disclosures. Darlington
Mrs. Ethel Reese. accompanist, Miss
Mabel Stackus.
Closing ceremonies ............,......
Officers and Members OF the Lodge
America
Benediction. Rev. Bro. BENZ. DagweIl
Recessional March. Observation-Disclosures.
the Garden Orchestra
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05

is said to have run toward the rear
of the drug store and disappeared in
the alley.
John and Pete Dennedico, friends
of Colletta who went to the hospital
to see him shortly after the shooting
stated that he was unable to give
any explanation for the shooting, in
his remarks to them
One bullet lodged just under the
skin, short distance over the heart;
another pierced the flesh a short dis
tance under the arm. The bullet near
the rear was removed by Drs. Buck
and Brown The two bullets fired into
the back apparently passed entirely
thru the abdomen as did the one
bullet which was fired from the front,
according to physicians who believe
these wounds will cause death.
Colletta. lived at the Bessemer
Hotel. He was an italian, about 81
years old. and had been employed
in one of the stores on Northern ave-
nue. as porter and janitor. 1t is
believed he was married
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
100000 IS TO Be SPENT BY REQ
CROSS IN REBUILDING IN CITY

The American Red Cross Colorado
Disaster Relief Unit will spend abou;
slco,0 900 OH building operations in the
city of Pueblo. and other towns In the
Arkansas Valley affected by the flood
of June 3rd. 1921 Already over $500
has been expended on building and re-
pairs in La Junta. More than 5000,
has been expended on building and re-
pairs in the city OF Pueblo and about
5000 on repairs of houses and the
barns on the farms up and down the
valley. This announcement was made
by A. W. Jones. Jr, Director General
of the Colorado Disaster Relief Of the
American Red Cross.
According to the announcement. ap-
propriations for building and repairs
are outright gifts from Disaster Re-
lief funds and not as loans The bene-
ficiary must make fun affidavit
losses and get at least two estimates
Of cost of repairs or cost Of building.
These estimates must be by reputable
contractors and backed UP by suffic-
lent evidence to Justify the appropria-
ton.
After the case workers have finished
checking up on references, estimate 5,
etc. the amount OF money apprcprint-
ed is placed In a bank to be selected
by the beneficiary, and the trustee
shall be selected by the beneficiary
and the regular trust fund agreement
must be filled out by the one TO whom
the appropriation 1. to be made. The
building Trust Fund provides efat the
contractor can receive any portion OF
his money Immediately upon the pre-
sentatlon of a certificate from the
beneficiary that certain amount OF
work or labor has been performed TO
tho satisfaction OF the beneficiary. In
that casa the trustee is authorized 10
pay a stipulated amount. To protect
the material men, the Trust Fund also
provides whereby Immediately upon
the delivery of material to the job TO
the satisfaction of the beneficiary the
payment for material can be made py
tho trustee. In this way the Red Cross
does not assume any responsibility for
tho selection OF the trustee the selec-
ton of the contractor. the carrying
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05

about It ali is that A. Gi.'s office is be-
mind the scenes and you have to go
thru the barn to get into it. And ! was
Just thinking how funny 1t would be
Tor me to so up to see A. G. and he
should owe be a bunch of money,-O,
say about SIS. 5.0oo-and I'd N standing
there patting the horse on his nose or
feeding the COW some OF the pumpkins,
and the door Of the barn should open
and A. G. should come out with a
check in his hand for the amount he
owed me. Really thatd be funny. or
course a. C. doesn't owe me anything,
and I'm glad to say 1 don't owe him
anything which puts us that much or
par and that's what makes It funny
IL he owed me or I owed him then W.
wouldn't be equal. but guess from tn.
looks of that fancy horse and tina
purebred COW he has painted on tina,
bit of stage scenery in his stable room.
A. g. could pay me s25 900 easier than
could pay him that much
Creditably yours. W. H. p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05

lived in Oklahoma for good many
years and well and favorably known
at Vinita He Is survived by seven
daughters. Mrs. Lucille Morrow ana
Mrs. !. o. Alyea both residing at
bo5 Court street, in this city: Mrs. r.
". Van Dorm, Dawson. y. NJ: Mrs
W. NJ. Mellon, Deadman. y. NJ: Mrs
]. w Crawford. Joplin. Mo; Mrs
Frank spoon. oklahoma City. Okla
and Mrs. ]. i. Brancord OF Okla
homa: three sons. Michael of NInlta.
okla; Charles OF Palestine. Texas
and Louis of Texas. The body is at
McAIinn Funeral Home. Funeral an
uouncement later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
Puebloans Sure Must Like
Flying Fame
Hamburgers

All last weeks preparedness for
HAMBURGER DAY resulted in FLY
ING FAME HAMBURGERS.
HAMBURGER KING reports that
hts Hamburger stand is n regular
quantity production mill". All day
yesterday people went In one door
and came out another with a real
smile and a delicious FLYING FAME
HAMBURGER. Its an earnest hope
by lovers of high class special
eat. that HAMBURGER KING
makes a great success in his new
place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-05
DIED

BOHART. Lawrence w, age rs
years died at a local hospital. Dec
ember 4. Body at McMinn's.
MCCORMICK, Tom, age IS years
died at a local hospital December 4.
Body at Mccarthy Browns.
PERTILLO, Walter. age 90 years.
died December 4 at a local hospital.
Body at T. G. McCarthy's.
SAGE, Adalaska s.. age So years,
died December 4. Body at T. G. Nc
Carthy's.
EISENCRAMER. Mrs. Caroline, age
62 years, died December at 1903
East Fifth street Body at T. G. Nc
Csrthy's.