davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

eided to give it a trial. I got good results from it's use 60 that 1 am now able to do my work. recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to mine and you may use these facts as a testimonial. Mrs. C.F. PHILLIPS, Toomsboro, Ca.
 Weak, nervous women make un- happy homes, their condition irritates both husband and children. It has been said that nine-tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous de- spondency, ''the blues" irritsbility and backache arise from some dis placement or arrangement of a wo- mans system. Mrs. Phillips letter proves that no other remedyis so sue cessful as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
CLAIMS TWO MILLIONS FOR
 SHIPS RTur AT aTnrTE1rn-

The Ship Construction and Trading Co.,. of New York, has put in a claim to the United States Shipping board for $1,952, ,230.94 for constructing two wood en vessels, minus the machinery; at its plant in Stonington. The claim is filed in the face of the published allegation that shipping boaI officials now have before them official audits in which the auditors are said to make the claim that there is over SSoo,0e0 due the board for excess payments under this contract. None of the shipping board members would comment on the story.
 Chairman Llsker of the shipping board Thursday afternoon, following a visit to the WNite House, refused to comment on the prospective sale of the 205 wooden ships which the board con templates selling to the Shin Construc- ton and Trading Go. for S2,1o0 each or s43o,5o0 for the fleet
 If this deal goes through, the board fully realizes, the government will be getting less for the fleet of wooden ships white elephants" shipping board of- l ficials call them-than 1t cost to build a single one of them.
 At the New Willard Hotel in Wash
 ington Frank F. Fulton, president of
 the Ship Construction and Trading Go would say that he only went to Wash. | ington because the safe of the ships tc 1 his firm was under contract, which haG
 been under consideration by the lega officials of the board. was to have beer taken upA for consideration and final l action Tuesday, but later in the day f
 was informally but authoritatively l stated at the offices of the board tha
 no action had been taken and that tn,
 contract was still being considered b! legal officers that the financial stand | ing of the bidder was still being con
 sidered and that no action was likel, for two weeks
 It was emphasized that while tn
 board had previously informally decide,
 to accept the bid of the Fulton compan,
 no sale had been made and none woul
 be made until the contract was signed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
NEW DRY AGENT IS
 YANKEE DIVISION VETERAN

Stanton L. Briggs of Lebanon. whose appointment as a federal prohibition agent was announced in The Bulletin Tuesday morning, will begin his new du- ties immediately upon qualifying. The position pays s1,sOo a year. with S24o bonus annually.
 MT. Briggs is a veteran of the 1o1st infantry, Yankee division He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Briggs and was born in Lebanon 29 years ago. Since his discharge from the army he has been engaged as an auctioneer and has also served as constable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
LEAVES NORWICH TO-DAY
 FOR LOS ANGELES

James L. Case. for the past two years chairman of the executive committee of the National Association of Insurance Agents, will leave Norwich today for Los Angeles, Cal, to attend the annual convention of the association which is to be held on September II, Is, and IS. MT. Case will meet the official party at New York which will travel west in two special cars. The party will visit the Grand Canyon and other points of interest on the trip west. Mir. Case will be gone about weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
TO TEAR UP SHORE

LINE ThAChb bOON
 Tearing up of the tracks of the Shore Line Electric railway between Old Say-' brook and East Lyme will be begun within few days.
 The line from Old Saybrook to New Haven has been inspected several times by prospective purchasers, but no deal made. Last week Inspector E. E. Re- gan of the New Haven division. Re- ceiver Robez1 W. Perkins of Norwich and others interested looked the Old Saybrook-East Lynne section over and decided to tear up the tracks. Three miles of the iron will be stored in the Saybrook Junction yards and the tracks east of the, bridge over the Connecticut river will be stored in Lyme and East Lyme until purchasers are found. West of Saybrook Junction as far as Guilford the tracks will remain undistributed at | present, 1t Is said
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
SoUTH WIELINGTON

Mrs. Helen J. Wood of Lynn. Mass, and Mrs. Fred K. Bacon and daughter of Saugus, Mass, who have been visit ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Elmer J. Mathews, returned home this past week.
 W. H. Hall, a member Of the school committee IS in charge of the wezk of renovating and repairing the scEsols, which are all being put in first class con. dition to be ready for the fall terms
 Rev. Earl W. Darrow, of Holyoke Mass, formerly pastor of the churches
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
TROLLEY AND FORD CAR
 COLLIDE ON MAIN STREET

In dispute over the right of way be- tween a Ford and one of the Connecticut company trolleys on Main street We'd nesday afternoon the Ford came out sec cnd best. A Voluntown man was at the wheel and was going up Main street near the Western Union office when the trolley came along. The Ford refused to back and the trolley could not be stopped in time to avoid the collision. The Ford had one front tire blown out and the front axle sprung. Charles Anderson was the naotorman on the trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
PORPoIsEs ARE SEEN IN THE THAMES RIVER

For the first time in several years porpoises have been seen in the Thames river Tuesday morning a school of the cetaceans, numbering between 20 and 3O were seen sporting in the water of the plant of the New London Ship and Engine Co. to the surprise of fishermen. It is thought that they were attracted by the large number of small fish in the harbor and river.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

Mani1la's Anglo-Chinese school. e. tablished by the Phillipine Chinese Educational Association ia April, 1917 for the benefit of the Chinese youth in Manila is in rourishing condition Recently there were 355 students en- rolled in the day school and 32S in the night school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

the time, was co weak and nervous
 l didn't know
 what to do, and
 could not do my
 work. My trouble
 was deficient and irregular periods. D read in the |paperswhatLydia |E Pinkh a m 6 Vegetable Com pound had done fox ofhnro and de-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
Nnrruinh Anto Broke Iron Ran.

Mrs Catherine FarrNl of this city mo- 1!fied the New London police Tuesday night that while driving her car in Mill street in New London it skidded and struck the iron rail in front of the city pump and broke the rail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
TIE Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY
The August Blanket Sale
LAST WEEK !

w A@-AH This is the last week of the Blanket Sale. During this sale we are offering stan dard grade Blankets, at full ly 25 per cent. less than today's values. Here are some of the August Blanket offerings {: Cotton Blankets. sinsie-bed size gray and white. with con- trastins borders, regular sr.75 Va'oe-at ..--.-..........-. s1.fs Cotton Blankets, doubIe-bed size in gray and white, regular S275 value-at ...... sfe5 Size esSso "WooInap- slaakets, Il in white and r-1v. -egaIa- SS-5o value-at ..--.-.. $3e5 Size f1-4 "wooIaap" Plaid Blankets, assorted eolorines, recent price S.ss-Ausust Sale r'iSe -.-.-..-...-.-.... S4.e5 Size 66xso, white and c-,x Wool Mixed Blankets, pink and blue borders, formerly s1o.5o-Ausust Sale Price o.. s5e5 Size 65xso. Plaid Wo5 s.-k- cts, assorted desi5ns, ornerIy- S1o.5o-Ausust Sale Price -.. s5.e5 Size 72Ss4. White Wool Blank
 cts, pink and blue borders, for
 merly S14-5o - August Sale Priee ..-.........-.... $e-5o Size e6xso Plaid Wool Blank
 cts, assorted color eombina-
 tions, all wool, formerly S12.5o August Sale Price ...... s7.e5 Extra Special. s5 pairs of odd an. Soiled Wool Blankets, in white and Plaid desians-offered at one-third to one-haIf less than regular prices
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
cuttinr Grass By Hand.

Owing to the disablement of the motor drive lawnmower the grass on Chelsea parade is being cut by hand. First Se- lectman c. K. Bailey is making arrange ments to have the motor driven mower put in shape as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
Married in Nornieh.

Mrs. Rose Lanport and Isadore Kranp. both of New London, were married in this city on Monday by Rabbi Max Stamm. The groom is a prominent New london merchant. This is the second marriage of both bride and groom.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
WEDDINGS.

Miss Wilhelnina W. Greig, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Greig of II Granite street, Groton, and Joseph A. Rabitaille, son of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Rab1taiIle of F Granite street, were united In marriage at the Sacred Heart church at Groton Wednesday morning by the Rev. William J. Fox. Tie brId4 was gowned in whi%e satin, trimmed with white crepe de chine, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. She was attended by two bridesmaids, Miss Evelynia Rabitaille and Miss Isabella gGreig, who both wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink crepe de chine and carried bouquets of pink carnations, The groom was attended by Josenh AL lard and Gustaf Gustafson and the ush- CTS were T. ". Duffy, John H. Lewis and D. W Koski.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. Paul RobitaiIle and after this the couple immediately left for wedding trip, Which will include Boston. Montreal and Niagara alls MT Rabitaille is employed at the New Lon. don office of the Central Vermont rail. road as a clerk. After their return the couple will reside in Groton.
 smith-F1nneEan.
 | A weSSing of local interest occurrAf on Tuesday at Lake Point farm. Croton on-Hudson, the home of Mrs. Edwin Ruthven Reyes Johnson, when her sis i ter, Jennie Kamar Finegan, became tn, bride of Arthur Richard Charles Srnitl i of Baltimore. Mrs Johnson, the bridet only sister. was matron of honor ant little Ethlene Barnes and Homer Barnes of Ossining, N r, 4-year-olc cousins of the bride. ill dainty attire ccattered flower petals in the bride pathway Irving Johnson and Ellswortl Johnson of Croton- Hudson and Ralpl
 Webb of Peekskill, N. r, acted as ush CTS. Rev. R. D. Bell, D.D., of the High l land Avenue N. E. church, Ossining, \ Y, a close friend of the brides family reay the impressive Methodist Episcopa ring service. Miss Alice Smith of Gar rison, N. Y, wa; pianist, rendering bri
 dal airs preceding the ceremony, follow
 ed by Mendelssohn's Wedding March fo
 the processiona1 There were 50 guest, including relatives and close farni1
 friends of the bride. Among the guest
 were Mir. and Mrs. F. S. Nichols an
 Mrs Addie Strickland of New Londor
 MT. and Mrs A. W Avery of Hilltop an
 little Miss Florence Avery of sout Windhom
 Mrs. Smith has many friends in Ur casvf1le, Norwich and New Londor whom she made when she did secretal
 ial work in the offices of the Robert Ga Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
so WEAK
 so NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was Untl She Took Lydia E. Pink
 ham's Vegetable Compound

yToomsboro, Car suffered ter ribly with backache and headache all
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
MAYORS ASSOCIATION
 WILL MEET HERE SOON

The members os the Mayors associs- tion Of Connecticut will be the guests of Mayor Herbert M. -erou of this city some time Tn October. This will be the time 5s the annual meeting of the association and will be attended by about 50 mayors and ex-mayors of the state Mayor Jerou has planned aa elaborate entertainment program for the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

WIEN YOU WANT to put your busi- aess before the public. there is no nnedl- am better than through the advertising polumrs of The Bauet1z.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

Malone, N. r.. has a publicly owned forest in which 45,000 trees were planted last spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

,,, 49, r.-k I,,Ny -
IT. ,r Nrs
.\'"o,E ''' -. ''"'' ~, vii,
~ $780,.
60 - ,.,,.,,,, 49,. r,r,,Iv cum
',.,.t ,,. N. NcEe.
,''"'
:, - -,,r,cs and family.
"a 49,, ,o..,,,d 1, Mrs
- ~, ' .,.-o
,,i.. ,,t..s ,wo c,er,s near Nor
,.x /, - a, ~, TNc,rnre~S home
yr I'D Mrs John Clark e F>Airnon'.
= VI. have oprn~d N.Y.. -. - Sharp'S
h.acaloN.
~. 20, ~ Mcadcws and family.
I-ptSNu-rh IRE or,-uy,y:aS :h"s- OWN
co,,ar,
I II rash,clI will ncCuvv Mrs. /. J
.,'-.,.,cr,... ,,n,,,re his summer Tho
y~,srtcVS hav. bad tins cottage fur
s,N,,.,,
~ Henry I,ull Is occupying Mrs
.or., cottage On ~ s,t-,-.'
Ms n + Mayu.n ard Mrs. Inui !
Johnson. ,r1rk.hurC. are occupying
,;,c N,,~.Il ~r.ta.c.
Nrs y - U,irnrs and grandson.
1870 DUR, DAVIS ,'!arkShurx. have
,,.., ,,,o,.rrir,: hr-r
I1o-,o- n,vie nd Resin T,avt4 were
-. ,rorL.nu-
-, f,+rde,or,,narinni! camp meeting
j.. ,,-,.-.., Dor, ~ harrr the argos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
SHADYS!DE
Body Coming

bOOy SNu1lOS
On Sunday Nj Joseph Eurkhart ~
l'cntra! avenue received from tho !. :.
Graves Registration Service q tel-ECa ~
Informing him that the booty OF his srn
Private Edward kurk hA-r. was S?cCt~ !!
To arrive IN New York CRY about J"iH
fifteenth. u viii iiAcly ie about ten
DAYS later her ~ remains rr.t, h
home THIS wi. have been the second
solder h'GT Sc h"-"ccivcG IN Shady s &c
though Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lucas -
SWithGrld str""I await The C0TrinE f
tn. remains - 'h"ir sou now curoulr
from France.
ChautauQua Opens
The great event t.: IT, S':H''rSr
locally wili DE the ttE,ut? vquI wh!'h
Is 20 be held th.S w-"E. The h:E 81
'sr'HInncnt opens his afternoon with
appropriate Introductory ,urcr"''.i.'S AZ
rhrc" O'Clock The program viii pc "r's
!cr"d hS The N"'"r..@n TrouhadCurS
who featur" 81 Na@lHu". tromhon-s.
r,a-1NH'. t;I pHr. long with AouEs
and readings. t." rrnuhaiourS wi.
slv" anoth'g ;'cnEraIr - n" G. eu!nE
and 'hcr" viii y. - ,"ctur" BY llwnot
I. Bailey.
ShsdyStde Briefs
Attorney .,ut Nrs e +. TiInhe-'ak"
and children. Mr.. and Mrs Waiter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

Will working for Dodge Bros.
Detroit. sudden attack OF rhrumh-
tlsin crippled m" al IN Ny NSs.
knees and f""t swelled 70 douhl" size.
Western doctors did not help me and
! had 70 stop work.
81 then came East, my cousin
thinking change OF climate would
holm. Instead. I got worse than eve:
Try aims lecnr7irg gu useless that my
VIE -! - food mc through tub.
Eas,.-n Lo,.to5s AID remedies proved
no h"'trr than those OF Detroit.
"Ev""y day NV cousin u"r"i me -
try "E"utrou" Prescription o.. II mad
cured ham 50 With lt::le faith. | be-
gan q take this wonderful! remedy.
T--llv. 7; sc" Nod ;ha: ur!rari" mad
happened Swr!linss went dow. nv
crippled joints strs 'Ehtened out and
IN two weeks WAS back ~ work.
ss well or even better than ever.
Three bottles cTrnl me. hut I took
n couDlr more ~ drive out any trace
Of rNcuTG'!r Vr!sn7.
';cU:ron" Prescription 30 nut mn
hack TO work. and have worked
steadily evcS since. u cured me and
trust tlHa 'Nt,sr viii persuade az
s7Tfyar,.-s to set tho sa'ne help that
got. They wiz novcr regret IL"
"Nsutrone Prescription "s9' nov
comes In tablet "a we'll AZ I!GGi
form whichever IS prntrrr"t.
Leading Druggists everywhere.
c. II! Cries: & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
HAMMOCK
gstopnry usettng


TIE nr-uS"rs 90 ~, LADIES' Mission
ary soctety 81 the local Presbyterian
church alse, several guests. were enter
tanned AZ me home Of Mrs r F.. Boyd.
In town. on THURSDAY The morning. wos
s7renI ~ usual IN TG:!c!a2; and ;hoc.n..
SdUaros cor Tu!lt. \. 'hN aeon hour =,
borruHui d.anrr Wa srrycG % n"
guests. followed =. -, tryo'.ana. h"r-
and the program carried Out. The Iradrr
for tSs &ft.rHnuY vs. TrS. WiliIai.
4rokaw
r&irGele Eco Meets
Mrs. g. 49, ',aal,,c.' r..;..-;Iincd ,h~
member 90 -" lat. = rrsHi" E~.. a,
he- hornr OF t'~:G;.S a'.,,,,.o,. \ very
eaJoyahl" afternoon Ne .:.,:.; together
IN H~sGlcTr~k ant r..aN"r.-,''on MA
refresh ns~7iS berg serve. 3, ~" con-
c!u- .r,..
Attend shower
Severn, '~"~, A"," a':"ut"t 4 7ar.*
Flr"a ~ NJ. f.,l i:uss aad MIG
Err~,. r.j'e - .H. r,-r" - -" "or-7r :
tr ~ "Hr,m0 80 Si'.-L.y ".cnins:. -.
par ~ Nor0r.;..- " r-| ~ Ia:r"s
@"--''' - '~.o-'a,.. ~uo n.rn rGst
recently ~.nf-'''. .e.' % y.,r'"'' .2"H"-.
Surprise H,r'hasv Party
SI""- s.. '..~.~t? 49,. ~ .:''."H
=. -" -" o." " vat 49, " = o.. i
We. - '.'0. - ~.'i- '.@. 'tnn-.rc
NJ. -'arfw,''~ ..-'...... .~- .-s0r..
r'v"" - '.- 90" g. .- o. ..~.' 'n,.-
rs-,il'~> ,,..t o.. .- .-. .v...-r
Al a":ar .-s..".. ... --......~
R0!~c. g. 90. -. $780, 20. :
p:rH.- i'"-.r ..- I'd, ... rr,.-
hour AT r ~."1.~.' .- ..... '..-..>,-
a. taaa-,,.- .. -~e.- -...~a e. .hr
evening 81 t~~ Vi .'-.Hrc', .~,-v
more harry h'-.hd7rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
WELCOME RELIEF
FROM HEAT WAVE

welcoy,A -s'ier fro~, -" "H;-s my
war-r wsa.Ac- was ~>''ccA ~-S'sVr.7t.
The morning was apn-rciahiy "oo.~-
than us,a,. and d, . ;, O'clock o.? tne
afternoon the tnr- rs-a'C-" was - de-
rTeeS whereas me avSrRC" temperature
for two nr more weeks has been ?N -
9S degrees and ~N-s. Last Hve7.rSt
JUST before shutdown a hr!sS breeze
cane up and continued a. night; thus
assuring good nights r"s: 20 me
scores OF :ol& who nave Heer unable -
breathe ~ they say. -; a,2r" St"~2. !"-
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
SHERRARD
Saving Circle WIN Most.

Sewing Circle WIN Most
To Men C:rNN Srw!HE circle ~
-. rn'rrt..ns! ~ Ms. J \. Nctrr nal.
Fl. her hrna Thursday Hcrrr7""n- IT,"
sou-s lra FROM uai.I :. ard Will Re
sl+H, - s"wlUg.
Apron Sale.
AT apron S"CIa n. o." EiT"n IN INC
", Ciiv..' ball TUeS5av evening. July
- ~ Ms p..,, I;r0-t-E as 0S young
ladies' n, nc " rNr.yr. :. 7G:tr srnnoL
sberrard Briefs.
AZ md Mrs Rova' Homer and !!tt.e
raush,"- Joan n. cleveland are visiting
Mr. ard Mrs. Frank Talbert.
business u"eflnE ~ the Pleasant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
Miss Paul's
Perfection Hair Tonic
The Hair Tonic With the Sting.

No applications which, man.
no grease soil everything the hair touches and soften and
relax the scalp hut tested preparation. the result Of years
of in the best OF schools that Of practical experience
for quick penetration and abSorbcncy the effect Of Miss
Paus Perfection Hair Tonic s remarkable.
For sale by c. H. GrcSt Co, Whc ing W. Va, your
nearest druggist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
WHEELING, ". VA, July II, 1927.
To the Board of Trustees of the Mutual Savings Bank

To the Board of of the Mutual Savings Bank
bgs that they have examined
books the bank and compared the
condition the close OF business
verified by our oaths on tho
submitted herewith and the tenaed list ATTACHED hereto
expenses the months have been PAID
added the Reserve the OF S3O In accordance
the Laws requirements and there remains the earning an UNDIVIDED
dividend the OF four and
half cr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

The 68th Semi-Annual Statement
of The Mutual Savings Bank at the Close of
Business Saturday, July g, 1921
RESOURCES
Personal, Collateral and Dep Book 53456S2
BONDS-U. S. Bonds and Certificates 697687.5O
Other Bonds and Accrued Interest S37509.94
REAL ESTATE-Rank Building 100000
CASH IN Hand and in Rank 189519N
TOTAL S2449l153
LIABILITIES
SAVINGS DEPOSITS s22e5eo472
Reserves lO5,lUoS5
Undivided Profits to Pay Dividend No. g at 1870
ner annum july 49, 1921 4Sl6o4S
TOTAL 244917L53
ALEX MITCHELL, Treasurer.
We undersigned Trustees, do solenny that have
the books vouchers and the Mutual ana
above the best knowledge and belief
w. B. IRVINE Trustees
GEORGE BAIRD
State of Westv Virginia. County of Ohio towit:
subscribed before this 18th day of July, 1921
E. MAY MEEK, Notary Public
Ms commission expires ovemb
The following adopted by the Board of Trustees:
Resolved sufficient money having shown by this report Of
the
payable the DEPOSTIORS
third Monday July, 1921 DIVIDEND at the rate of TWO AND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
The following was adopted by the Board of Trustees

following wasad adopted by the Board of Trustees:
having been shown by this report OF
the Of the last hafyear
hereby declared payable the DEPSlTOtS on
Monday July, 1921 DIVIDEND at the rate of TWO AND
ARTF1} of three dollars and
SIX MONTHS to the tenth day July
1921 ONFEIGTII PER CENT like which
THREE MONTHS to the tenth of july 1871 but
dollar
Withdrawn the tenth OF
dividends shall be credit of
hooks Of the Bank stand exactly deposit
The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

NJ. an@ NJ i roren M~N:'..a e..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Pueblo Opportunities

Pueblo's opportunities of two kinds, those that
Pueblo offers and those that Pueblo enjoys Both kinds
are worth careful consideration.
Pueblo has the opportunity to become of the most
prosperous manufacturing and industrial cities of the
west 1t has both the geographical location and the
natural upon which to build structure of
sured prosperity. To achieve its manifest destiny
Pueblo does not need to engage in competition with
other city. 1t has field of its and in the certain
development of the vast region to the southwest is the
assured promise of the greater Pueblo.
The opportunity that Pueblo has within its reach is
very largely the opportunity that Pueblo offers There
at the present time in the United States many tens
of thousands Of young who looking for the op
portunty for their life work. They will not be salts
fled with the channels of the life in which their
boyhood has been spent They desire wider field with
greater opportunities
To all such Pueblo and the region of which Pueblo
is the gateway and the metropolis extends its invitation
No future event be certain than that the pass
age Of the years will show rapid increase in the popu
ation of this city, of this state and of the adjoining
states in the vast region that lies between the eastern
edge of the mountains and the far western This
increased population increased wealth and it
almost unlimited opportunity in various lines for
the energetic industrious, keen sighted young men of
the present day.
No one in Pueblo today need waste regrets over the
opportunities of the past for the opportunities of the
present greater than any that have gone by. In
business in manufacturing, agriculture mining
the various professions and in nearly every employment
occupation of man, the future waits with unstinted
treasure to reward the brave the bold and the untrng
1t is already certain that this will bring to
Pueblo greater number of visiting strangers have
ever before. Among these will be many Of the
class of young to whom the West has always extend
ed generous welcome, who have been largely in
- II = l..,I
prosperous young states of the Rocky Mountain region
To all such Pueblo gives invitation to examine carefully
the opportunities of this region and to join with the
men and who have made their homes here in
making the most of the exceptional and ad
vantages of this region.