davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
CRACK DEGREE TEAM
 CREDIT TOI. OF.
Eighty Putnam Odd Fellows Go To Central Village For First
 Degree
Twenty One Candidates Enter Order
 Many Visitors Present

About eighty members of Israel Putnam Lodge LOOP, journeyed to Central Village Saturday night, where at a special meeting of Protection Lodge held in the town hall of that place, the first degree was worked on class of twenty-one candidates by the crack first degree team of Israel Putnam Lodge. A special car from Putnam took about sixty of the local lodge members, the others going by automobile. While the bad weather Aept many away, the town hall was filled with visitors from Danielson, Jewett City, Wauregan, Moosup. and Plainfield, beside the Putnam delega- tion. The floor work was done in the usual excellent manner, although be- ing somewhat cramped for space, and the team received repeated applause from those present.
 Of the candidates there were four teen from Protection Lodge. five from Putnam Lodge, and two from Quine- baug Lodge. Noble Grand Harold Mansfield acted as degree master.
 After the complication of the degree, speeches were made by Past Grand Master Lucius H. Fuller of Putnam, Capt. Fred Williams of Can ton Windham, Willimantie; District Deputy Potts of Reliance Lodge, Jew ett City; District Deputy Ashley of Protection Lodge, Harold Mansfield Noble Grand of Putnam Lodge; the Noble Grand of Quinebaug Lodge of Danielson; Past Grands Fred D. Card and Charles A. Richardson of Put nam Lodge, and Bro. Holmes of Re liance Lodge.
 After the close of the lodge meet ing a banquet was served in Odd Eel lows hall, with cold roast fresh pork cold boiled ham, mashed potatoes sliced cucumbers, white bread, apple sauce, fruit, ice cream, cake, coffee and cigars on the menu. There was an abundance of everything and the service was excellent. The banquet was in charge of Lamar Adams of the refreshment committee, and was serv. ed by the Girls Club of Central Vii. lage.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
Sunday Trains
HUMAN FLY" KILLED BY FALL.
 GAVE EXHIBITION HERE

Andrew Corey, the Human Fly" who gave an exhibition in Putnam not very long ago when he climbed up the side of Union block, blindfolded, was killed in Baltimore last Saturday when he fell from the sixth floor of hotel. He was climbing the hotel building for the benefit of an orphanage and a large crowd saw him fall. He was thirty years old.
 Corey has given exhibitions in nearly every city in this state. He climbed the southwest corner of the Union block one Saturday night with large crowd watching his slow ascent Before climbing the building he took up a collection.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

others. Judge Lindsey, the noted ju- venile iurist, and his wife, Mrs. Ben Lindsey, also appear in several im- pcrtant scenes.
 The story is an original one by Ju- lie Crawford Ivers, who also wrote the scenario. William D. Taylor directed and James c. Van Trees was camera man.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

An imposing monument is soon to mark the grave of Mrs. Elizabeth Ar mold, mother of Edgar Allen Poe, who is buried in St. Johns churchyard, in Richmond, Va Mrs. Arnold was a noted actress in her day, and the Act ors' Equity Association of America has taken the initiative in raising a fund for the memorial
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle has re- turned from New York and will start work Monday at the Lasky studio un- der the direction of James Cruze on "Gaasolene Gus" Lila Lee will have the leading feminine role.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
N. r., N. H. & H. TIME TABLE
In Effect Sunday, April 24

West Bound-Tor Hartford, 7.10 a. m.; New York express, Air line con- nection at Willimantic, 9.06 a. m. New York express, 12.54 D. m.; Will limantic only, 4.52 p. m.; Waterbury express, 6.27 p. m.; train arrives from Boston 1925 p. m., goes no further.
 East Bound-For Boston, connect at Blackstone for Providence, 6.35 a. m; 9.47 a. m.; 12.39 p. m; $40 p. m.; 6.19 D. m.
 North Bound-For Worcester, 6.15 a. m., connects for Southbridge; 9.45 a. m.; 332 p. m., connects for South bridge.
 South Bound-For New London, 9.10 a. m.; 12.55 p. m.; $40 p. m.
 Sunday Trains
 West Bound-Hartford, 950 a.. m. ; 3.O5 p. m; 6.27 p. m. (to Water bury); TAP p. m., Willimantic only.
 East Bound-For Boston, 6.35 a. m; BAT a m.; 3.53 p. m. Train arriving from Hartford 12.44 goes no further.
 North Bound-W Worcester, 6.15 a. m.; 4.53 p. m.
 South Bound-New London, 910 a. m. TAO p. m.
 State of Maine, East Bound, 1254 a. m.; West Bound, 2.50 a. m.i
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

Maurice Tourneur has signed Ho- bart Bosworth to star in Foolish Ma trons."
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

Gerald Dickens. grandson of the great novelist, is a captain in the British navy.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
TWENTY-FIVE CASES
 ON CRIMINAL LIST

 May Term of Superior Court
 VIII Be Held In Willi-
 mantle States Attorney Will Meet Counsel
 In WiIli-nansie or Putnam The May term of the superior court will be held in Willimantic. The list on the criminal side contains twenty-five cases, rather large num- Der for this county. Anumber of the defendants are charged with serious crimes, the most serious being that of State vs. James Kelley, assault with intent to kill. States Attorney Searls gives notice that he will meet mem bers of the bar for consultation in re- gard to criminal business in Williman- tic. Friday, or in Putnam, Saturday. The criminal list is as follows:
 Continued Gases State vs. Joseph Mazzarelia, Embez- clement. State vs. Alonzo Roswell, Intimidation of witness. State vs. Minnie Rouillard, Theft. State vs. Everett Cobb, Manslaughter. State vs. Mabel Minor, Vagrant Life. State vs. Rondour Coveu, Horse Stealing. State vs. Casiener Ruszenas, Violation Motor Law.
 State vs. William J. Mason, Viola tion Motor Law. State vs. Louise Maddare. Obtaining goods under false pretenses. State vs. Bert A. Lewis, Non-support. State vs. Charles Waltanen, Assault with Intent to Kill. State vs. Peter A. Spanos, Threat ening to Destroy Private Property. State vs. Joseph Sarrasin, Theft. State vs. James T. Morrison, Assault. State vs. Charles N. Curtris, Abuse of Female Child. State vs. Carmella Mazzola Reitano, Assault.
 New Cases State vs. John J. Moran, Rape and in- decent Assault. State vs. Vivian Dorothy Conrad, Theft.
 State vs. John Maddare, Non-support. State vs William Hartman, Assault. State vs. Rosario Sferino, Adultery. State vs. Annie Schnip, Adultery. State vs. Alexander Schnip, Adul- tery.
 State vs. Frank Sedlick, Assault with Dangerous Weapon. State vs. James Riley, Assault with Intent to Kill. State vs. Steve Markow, Assault, In- toxieation. State vs George S. Kantrowitz, En- bezzlement and Theft. State vs. Joseph Reglista, Assault State vs. Frank Dafiek, Assault State vs. Peter Stafkskievieg, Assault. State vs. Charles MulHn, Statutory Burglary. State vs. Thomas McGratte, Statutory Burglary.
 State vs Alfred W. Rood, Non-sup- port.
 State vs. George E. Paine, Buggery. State vs. Charles A. Stedman, Sub- ornation of Perjury. State vs. Raymond A. Stedman, Per jury.
 State vs. Philip Breault, Violation of Liquor Law. State vs. Joseph Gadbois, Assault and Intoxication. State vs. Charles Lavance, Burglary and Theft. State vs. Adore Benoit, Statutory Burglary. State vs. Michael Dgnoit, Assault.
 Probation Cases State vs. Aloysius F. Ryan. State vs. Stanley Kaminsky. State vs. Amedee Durocher. State vs. John Dowell and Maybelle Keller.
 State vs. Angelo Lanave. State vs. Steven Nesorchook, Steve Solchu and Joseph Picenek, Break inc, and EntaripC Pailrooa Cor
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
Probation Cases

Probation Cases State vs. Aloysius F. Ryan. State vs. Stanley Kaminsky. State vs. Amedee Durocher. State vs. John Dowell and Maybelle Keller. State vs. Angelo Lanave. State vs. Steven Nesorchook, Steve Solchu and Joseph Pieenek, Break ing and Entering Railroad Car.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Our End-of-the-
Month Rug Sale in
Our Busy Rug Dept.
Rag Rugs

The hit and miss style. 9x12 It. size, to
close; were $12.0O now $3.50. A full line
Of sizes from 24x36 inch to 9x15 feet, In
these good Rag Rugs at very low end-of-i
the-month prices.
Jute Velvet Stair Carpets, Sf.25 yard.
Wool Velvet Stair Carpets, $3.50 a
yard.
Tapestry Brussels Stair Carpet, $3.50
yard.
For hall runners hve-eights of a yard
wide carpet, S1.75 a yard
Automobile Carpet. SO inches wide.
$500 and $500 yard; fine quality
Carpet sweepers, special S4OO; nickel
trimmed made by the people that YOU
know know how to make the hest Garnet
sweepers
LARGE OR EXTRA SIZE RUGS
An 1l.3x12 It. Seamless Tapestry. only
one pattern, at $1,000.
Carpets-Third Floor
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

the Fifth ward committee Miss
Marie Ryan. OF s21 Adams street.
was elected secretary OF the COM
mittoe, and Wright c. Dizer, vice
chairman. Committeeman elected
from the various districts follows:
First district-Joseph Killroy and
Mrs u. Riggin.
Second district-Frederick Sauer-
vein and Mrs. Anna Gray.
Third district-Thomas f. Har-
kins and Mrs. Nellie Keech.
Fourth district-lrving IL. Brin-
ton and MRS Mary Freeman.
Fifth district-Martn +. Fairy
and Or. Florence NJ. Seward.
Sixth district-Joseph f. Callahan
and Mrs. May Kates.
Seventh district--Howard Mccall
and Mrs. NJ Dill.
Eighth district. A. Devine and
Miss Mary Skelly.
Ninth district--Wrigh G. Dizer
and Mrs. Cecilia Pelletier.
Tenth district-William w. Wright
and Miss Mildred McGinnis.
Eleventh district-Frank Wilson
and Mrs Anna Taylor.
Twelfth district-Miss Marie Ryan.
Thirteenth district-Roy Schilling
and Mrs. Mary Cam.
Fourteenth district-Edward Nc
Intyre.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
FERRIES FEAR
ESLASHING
Appeal to Commission for
Protection Against Be
ing Forced Out
RECENT CUT
RAISES ISSUE

BALTIMORE. oct. 2s.-Whether
the Pennsylvania Railroad. which
owns the Baltimore. Chesapeake and
Atlantic and the Maryland. Della
ware and Virginia Railways. will
make another cut in rates and thus
endeavor to drive the ferry lines TO
Claiborne and Love Point out Of
business is causing considerable con-
cern TO officials of the ferry COM
panies
David c. Mcintosh and James r.
Thrift. representing the Peninsula
Ferry Company. which operates the
tine TO Love Point and Queenstown
had long conference with the Pub
nc Service Commission yesterday in
an effort to learn just what protec-
ton would be afforded IL the Penn
sylvania attempted TO force them out
OF business by cutting rates TO a
point where they would not be com
pensatory.
It was pointed out by Mr.. McIn-
tosh that President Rea, of the Penn
sylvania recently said the rates
charged on the two routes were not
mpensatory, and he was discussing
the possibility OF disseminating the
tines because they did not yield a
profit. Yet in the face OF this the
rates have been lowered to meet
those charged by the ferry compan-
les That showed. in his mind. that
The move OF the Pennsylvania was
directly intended to take revenue
from the ferry lines.
The present cut In rates does not
concern his company to any great
extent Mr.. Mcintosh said. but he
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

was frankly apprehensive Of further
cuts which might ruin the ferry
business. 1t was plain. he said. that
a company with the resources Of the
Pennsylvania could drive the little
companies to the wall. and he want
ed protection against this from the
commission.
He stated that the steamer lines
operating to the Eastern Shore and
connecting with the railroads were
freight and passenger boats and in
no sense ferries. as was stated yes
terday, and he wanted to know II
the commission could protect the
ferry lines against a move that might
be made by the Pennsylvania toward
transporting automobiles, which
form a large part Of the business OF
ferry lines. The railway boats do
not now carry automobiles except
at prohibitive rates, he said.
The commission was not certain
what 1t could do. but promised to
study the situation carefully and to
check, il possible. any move to drive
out the ferry companies.
IL was suggested that II the Penn
sylvania made a further cut IL might
be insisted that a cut OF similar pro-
portions be made to apply TO all boat
lines operated by the Pennsylvania
on the bay and that where the boat
lines connect with railways that the
cut be carried out all along the line
at a proportionate rate on a mileage
basis.
That would mean that II cent a
mile should be cut of the water end
of the route the rate over the whole
line would be cut a cent a mile. That
would make a very material reduc-
ton in fares between Baltimore and
Rehoboth and Baltimore and Ocean
City.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
nx NIME. MOREAu.

PARIS.-Oh. yes. just be frank
about it and acknowledge right at
the start that you do dress and ar
range your hair and your complex
ion to please man, one particular
man-your own man.
And that's quite as It should be,
but there Il should stopll You're
not grooming yourselves to please
men in general or any particular
set OF judges You're going to be,
all the way round. just yourself and
bring out your own personality.
That's the important thingl
Don't let anything, not even your
work, grind you down and turn you
out just an ordinary machine like
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Don't Delay
Only 2 Day
Left of Thi,
Sale of
SPLENDID
GLOVES
at Special
Prices.

There are good Gloves in this sale that
viii interest you, particularly at these spec
ial prices.
For 44o-Good Fabric Gloves, in gray,
tan, black and white Strap wrists, in sizes
6 and 6h. Regularly were s1.25 a pair.
For this 10 days SALE 44c a pair.
For sf.69-Fownes' Doette Gloves. p. X.
seam; colors brown, gray. beaver, black
and white were s2.5O for this stimulator
SALE reduced to SLIGO a pair.
For s1.OO-Doeskin Gloves 12-button
length; mode, beaver white. sblack; were
s1.75; reduced for this sale to only 100
a pair.
For 75c-chamois Suede Gloves heav-
lly embroidered backs; brown, mode, white
or gray
For Sf.e5-Fovnes Doette Gauntets.
strap wrists: gray. brown, beaver, white;
were $500. now si.95.
Tor S2.5O-Imported Pique Gloves, heavy
embroidered backs; colors, black and
brown; were SAYS, reduced to $3.50 a pair.
For S1.25-Imported over-seam two-clqsp
Kid Gloves. in brown, beaver and black;
very special at $i.25.
Gloves-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Create Your OrUn Style
to Suit Your Type

every one around you.
Don't let anyone tell you you must
wear dresses or do your hair in the
way every one else is doing. And
above all things. don't get the habit
yourself, OF following the lead Of
some other person.
Business offices would be drab
places indeed, II all Of the women
In them looked alike.
You should be different You
should be-you
Select the perfume which is really
like a part Of yourself. find the hair
line that is most like your person
ality, and wear the blouses and
frocks that look as If they actually
had been made with you in mind
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

DO these things even though tho rs-
suit you Ect Ia something absolutely
different from tho impression Gro
atod by every other woman.
That's just what you wanti You
want to create your own style to
suit your own particular type.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

The Want Ads are well governed
for the finding Of good places to
board and houses 70 rent will re-
ceive much attention IL advertised
at once.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
MoosEnEART LEGIoN
MAsQUE BALL

A masquerade ball will be given
by the women Of Mooseheart Legion
No. $50 at the Moose Home. 703
French street on Monday, October
81. Prizes awarded. All are in
vited ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
McCall's Patterns

1Oc and 15c Each-None Higher Here.
Regular Prices, zoe to 45c Each.
Beginning tomorrow. Saturday, we
place on sale our entire stock Of Me
Calls fashionable paper patterns, regu-
larly selling for zoe to 45c, at 10c and
15c each.
Come take your choice early.
Patterns-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
WOMAN Is HEAD OF
9Th WARD DEMOCRATS

Democrats Of the Fifth ward met
In School No 2s at Eighth and
Adams streets last night. elected
DR.. Florence NJ. Seward chairman of
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
These New Lowered Prices On
Our Good Silks

Come just at the right time to help
you with your plans for Fall sewing.
Pussy Willow Tafeta-Soft and
beautifully durable; fine for dresses
and separate waists; 40 inches wide;
now $500, from $3.50.
Chiffon Taffeta-F fashionable for
every demand of the well-dressed
woman; here in 36-inch width. in
navy. brown. plum, taupe, Alice, grey
and black. $3.50, from $500.
Crepe de Chine-Two pieces, 40
inches wide. in gold and amber, selling
for Hallowe' en- frocks and wells, $1.5O
from $3.50.
Georgette Crepes-40 inches wide.
All the new Paris shades. which are in
such high favor for trimmings and for
lining dress panels, $1.75 and $500,
from 1875 and $3.50.
Velvets-For hats and trimmings;
soft. pretty street shades, lo inches
wide. $3.50 from $500 and $500.
Silk Duvetynes, in that soft. rich,
chiffon velvet finish so nice for dresses
and hats. A good line of the popular
street shades; 80 inches wide.
SiIks-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
An Aisle Table of
Ribbons, Only 33cyd

And they're good ribbons, too; useful
for hair bows, little girls dress trim
mings, for fixing up hats and for max
ing Christmas fancy work and bags;
Delft, Roman stripes, navy. pink, black.
Aisle Table-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
Ladies Flannelette
Pajamas

Braid Trimmed, Two-Piece Universal
Make. Special, $3.50.
Ladies Billie Burke Pajamas, of ex-
cellent quality hannelette, braid trim
med. for $500.
Ladies Flannelette Night Gowns
with double yoke and either with or
without collars; regular sizes, $1.5O
each; extra sizes. $1.95 each.
Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

OUR COAL makes warm friends.
p. a. Cessna. Phone 5Ii
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED cook. man to take over
cook house for r. men, Charge 'oc
pcr meal Cooks house equipment
furnished. Phone 3ii.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
STORM Threatening

You had better take advantage OF
the Pueblo sunshine and the cut prices
at the Newton Lumber Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

Orreno, infant. died yesterday at 1889
Elm street. Body at McMinn's.
Wilmot, Henry H., aged IS, died at a
local hospital Wednesday. Body at T.
C. Mccarthy and company.
WALDEN. william, age 56, died in
local hospital Monday. Tho body
was forwarded to Denver by the Nc
tarthy Brown Undertaking company,
accompanied by relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Mrs. a. G. Daniels, temporary chair
man OF the womon's auxiliary has an
nouncod that a newspaper notice OF
tho charter meeting will be inserted
prior to the date OF same.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

YES. SC film dcvclopinE-in at
ready at five. Yes. better results
Why Austin is "A photographer. owe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

PATTERNS. models, drawings OF all
kinds made to order. also die and
metal stamping work. screw machine
product; ONy-acctclync welding, and
general machine work. THE M
PROVED POWER & MACHINERY
COMPANY. Engineers and Builders,
309-5it South Victoria avenue, Pueblo.
Colorado. 200 feet from tho Union
Depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
FUNERAL NOTIFIES

The funeral of Miss Susie Wright was
held Wednesday afternoon from the
home 2522 Greenwood. Rev. h. T.
Lyons conducted tho services. Face
to Face" and Abide with Me" were
sung by Miss Agnes Mcdowell, accom-
panied by Miss Alma Jones. Flower
bearers We're Miss Ella Iunes, Miss
iIortcnsc Humcll. and Miss Ella Shoul-
on. Pail bearers were T. j. Downcn
Jr, Carl T. Evans, Dorsey Williams,
Jess Williams. Is. V. Ripple, and Whit
ncy Warden. Burial I'm Mountain View
in charge of r. G. Mccarthy and com
p1ny.
The body OF Mrs. Minnie Williford
Will be shipped to Denver Thursday by
7. q. Mccarthy and company.
The body or Joseph w. Fitch, was
sent 10 Trinidad. Colo. yesterday noon
by McMinn, accompanied by Mr.. j.
c. Dennis. delegation of the local
post OF the American Legion escorted
the remains from the chapel to the
depot.
The funeral OF Earl Harold ponlcy
was held at the Wilton chapel Tues
day at : o'clock. The Rev. l.. j. Goats
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

II YEARS in Pueblo without n fall
urc; PRIDE OF the ROCKIES FLOUR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
PERSO N AIS

Mr.. George Presley Is seriously i'll
at his home, 2ll5 Court street.
District Judge j. a. Park and Court
stcnoSraphcr II. w. Nash arc in at
tendance on the oterio county district
court at La Junta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

CALL at the City Clothes shop fol
your now Easter Suit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

MIR JOE FUSCHfNO and Mir
Luckc. two energetic and promising
young business mon OF Pueblo, have
opened an auto laundry in tho rear Of
the Fuschno Mercantile company,
where they have installed n large
boiler for steaninE cars. also com
pleto equipment for cleaning and
rrcasing automobiles. Mr.. Fuschino
states that In case business gets to
crowding him to much. he Will request
tho city officials to move the river -
fcw blocks to give him moro room, al
though at present nc has about n
block OF space.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

VISIT the Used Orr Show at tho
Colorado Motor Car Co., nth 4 Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

VIC wish TO thank the many neigh
bors and friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the sickness and
death of our beloved daughter and sis
ter. Especially the Telephone Co. Also
for the many beautiful flowers.
MIR. and MRS. s. STALL.
MIR and MRS. w. II. STALL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

DR. \. l.. ITUGARD has returned t
Pueblo and re-cstablished his office n
1e7 Central block. Phone 80. Ofic'
hours l. TO and TO 8.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Whit
comb will be held from the United Da
Wis Worries chapel this morning at 1880
O'Clock. Rev. l.. j. Coats vii ofiiciatc.
Burial will be in Mountain View Gem
et
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

FOR SALE Ford touring car bod!
by East Side Garage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

WE have the used Cnr you wnnt
Mt the silver State Auto Company.
9th 4 Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

The optimist leads the progressive
element to success: the pessimist fol-
lows later and wonders how it all
happened. Optimism will lead Mu-
tual to success. Are you with them d?
Buy Mutual. Office Amherst Bldg.
PICTURE EMBARRASSMENT
Improved Power and Machinery rom
pany, Tuesday night, entertained at
their plant several of the executives of
other plants in the city at a moving
picture entertainment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Orreno. infant. died at 1889 Elm
street, March >. Funeral this mornin:
at 10 o'clock from McMinns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

NoTICE-I will no longer be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
my wife, 1rcnc Miller. Fnrcs S. Miller.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

officiated. Mrs. Paul Yarnell and A..
Glen Hoskins, accompanied by Mrs,
Hoskins, sang, Safe In the Arms of
Jesus. Sometime Wen Understand"
and Precious Jewels. The pail bear
ors were Oran Shackelford, Theodore
Glascoc, Theodore Donley and Paul
Donley. The flowerbcarcrs were,
Frank Nipper, Leonard Barnes, John
Hoery and Alva Robinson. The chapel
was crowded with sympathizinG friends
and the casket was banked with beau
tiful floral offerings. Burial was in
Mountain View.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

The remains of Mrs. Nora NJ. Downcr
were forwarded to Newark, Ohio last
night by the United pavis-Norics I'm
dcrtakinS company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

REBEKAH IODGE-Sociai Sta
Rebekah Lodge No. ,. will meet O
the second and fourth Thursday ever
,inSs of each month. Members are re
questcd 10 note same.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

The body of David r Thompson is
being held at the Whitou Mortuarl
pending the arrival OF 4 brother from
Tampa, Florida.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
nYpRo.sToNE HOMES. shonc e7s.

HAULING of all kinds. Phone
SAT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

LEGION AuNiLL1ARY--A meeting
OF the Womon's Auxiliary OF tho
Pueblo American Legion Post No. .
that was to have been called Friday
has been postponed Indefinitely be
cause tho charter has not yet been
received from national headquarters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

Al-Stccl Safes and CabinctA. T-h<
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.