davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
U. S. ENJOYS INVITED TO
PORTO RICO CONFERENCE

PARIS, April 1.-THE United
States will be invited to send del,-
gates to the Porto Rosa conference,
which will deal with the financial and
economic situation in Austria
The conference, II was learned for
the first time to-day. was originally
suggested by America.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Joint Love Nest Failure, Say Riual Wives
Wed Millionaire to Get
Rid of Him, Says Peggy;
Calls Him Prize Pest

NEW YORK, April i4.-"My husband is millionaire prize
pest When he making love to me he was such nuisance
that married him to get rid of him.
Thus spoke today the vivacious Peggy Hopkins former
Washington beauty "Foles girl artists model and breaker
genemens hearts, who being sued for divorce by James
Stanley Joyce lumber king Joyce says Peggy married him
lust to work million dollar him-flam love trick on him.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
N0.1TEMPTED
TO KILL BRIDE
Thanks God She 0vercame De-
sire to SIay Woman Who
Supplanted Her.

NEW YORK, April 14.--In a
tasty little apartment in the fash
ionable "Hill" section of Jersey
City is being worked out an amaz-
ing matrimonial experiment that
has seldom, if ever, been offered
in fiction, let alone tried in real
life.
HEADS BROKERAGE FIRM.
Two women. widely separated in
appearance and outlook. a man and
two small boys are the characters in
the queer matrimonial jigsaw. The
man is:
Herbert Thorntsn Andrews. thir-
~, wideawake, hustIing head of q.
the stock brokerage Arm of II. T.
Andrews 4 Co.. with princiPaI Of
Aces nj 20 Broad street and
branches In New LOsden. Conn,
Philadelphia, Pittsburxh, Chiesgo,
and Cleveland.
WOMEN IN THE CASE.
The women are:
Maud Augusta Haynes Andrews,
forty-two, Of q wesi-knows New
England family, wed 10 Andrews,
June II, 1912. In Portland, Me.
Esther Marie TstnalI Apdrews,.
twesty-Ave, keasttful yonnG hesnd,
former stenographer and telephone
operator. member of reputable
family In Pittsburgh married To
Herbert 4, Andrews, I'm Greenwich,
Conn, January :e, 1921.
The small boys are John Andrews
eight. and Harley Andrews, six. The
latter is crippled, but is slowly re-
covering the use OF his limbs under
the care of DR.. Max Schlapp. They
are the sons of Herbert T. Andrews
and Mrs. Maud Andrews.
No Russian realist of the modern
school ever envisioned a more dra
matte situation than that presented tc
Mrs. Maud Andrews one evening IN
the last week in January. in the
apartment she had occupied with he;
husband and two children for sis
years in the Rensselaer,, 2S4S an
$3.50 Hudson Boulevard. Jersey City
APPEARS WITH BRIDE.
A key grated in the lock. The door
opened. In walked Mr.. Andrews. II
his right hand was a suit case. Or
his left arm was a beautiful. slender
young blonde girl. whom Mrs. Al
drews recognized as Esther Tatnall
former stenographer in the Pitts
burgh offices of brokerage hous,
with which Andrews had been con
nected. The broker said:
"Mother, Esther and I have been
married In Greenwich. Conn. Here
is the certificate. Esther II going
to live here with me as my wife.
You are welcome 10 remain II you
WISH.
Stunned and shocked. the frst viii,
permitted the second 60 remain in heI
home. Then began the amazing
drama of one man and two women
situation which both women an;
Andrews himself admit has resulted
in much of tragedy. mingled with ;
bit OF comedy that has partly re-
deemed the ghastly conditions.
For ten weeks. the trio explained
Mrs. Andrews. No. = had lived with
the broker in the six-room apartment
as his wife. The first wife has oc
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
SIR ARTHUR Wears
SLAIN BY SINN EEIN

DUBLIN. April li.-Sir Arthur
Wears, a former king to the
province of Ulster. was killed today
by Sim F'einers, who also burned the
mansion at Listowell.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
SIXTY DROWN WHEN
FERRY Is WRECKED

LONDON. April l4.-Sixty persons
were drowned when a ferryboat was
wrecked on the River Ganges, India.
according TO a dispatch received here.
No details OF the disaster are given.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

In Shaping the European Policy the new
administration should not overlook the
Eastern European poEroms and boycotts.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
w hats the
Use =?

What's the use of passively
waiting for the main chance to
come around?
What's the use Of sitting in a
safe place and watching the
hustler to see whether he makes
good or loses out on the propo-
sition you had thought of taking
up?
Business Opportunities.
MT. vEsUvrUs
GETS BUSY EVERY ONCE IN A
WHILE AND HAS AN ERUPTION.
WE ARE BUSY ALL THE TINE
PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATIONS
AND TEST THEIR WONDERFUL
HILL Ginning ABILITY.
SMALL BAKERY and dairy lunch on a
business thoroushfare; years iease at
s2a per month, doing a good business and
will sacrifice at 5000.
BUSINESS man wants TO borrow about
$500: willing to pay good interest for
six months or one yea.
SMALL dry goods store In northeast;
rooms and bath: hot.water heat: cleo
trlcity; sacridce for $500. -
SODA FOUNTAIN, wall style, marble
slabs and coda counter included.
GROCERY, meat and provision market;
cheap rent
SECURITIES salesman, hish-class, want
ed: steady employment; must furnish
hond.
BARGAIN-Dry goods store. s1,05o.
For Identity ef these and other SINH
lar ads. consult the "Business Oppcv-
tuottle~- Columus Maut Ad section,
today. Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

WEATHER

showers tonight and
Fridsyt somewhat cooler
Fridays inereasing south
and southwest winds.
Temperature Mt 8 q. m,
IS degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

For about the tenth time, in this
column, you are warned to be
careful how you gamble in little"
steel stocks. The big steel COM
pany has cut prices, and that is
only a start. Many dollars per ton
can be cut from everything, and
the big company will still be max
ing money, after cutting the price
below what it costs little COM
panies to produce.
IL you gamble in little Steel"
gamble gently. Again you are told,
as you have been told at inter
walls for two years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
REV. FRANK {. EDEN
TENDERS RESIGNATION

At the close of his sermon last night,
the Rev. F. Z. Eden, pastor of the
First Baptist church. rendered his
resignation to take effect with the next
few weeks. He has accepted a call to
the Broadway Baptist church of Den
YER and will leave in the near future
to take up his work there.
The Rev. Eden came to Pueblo three
years ago from Mansfield, Pa, and
during his stay here has done a great
work. not alone in his church, but has
also been prominent in many lines of
community work. He has taken an
active part in the local Y. NJ. C. A.
the Ministerial association. and relief
work at home and abroad.
Denver has chosen wisely a man
whose friends are numberless because
of his strong personality and sympa athy
for humanity. Il is with the deepest
regret that this city. as well as his
church, must accept his resignation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
attitude
SHOULD Be WARNING

London. England. May 2c.-Lord
Robert Cccil.,in letter to the London
Times. argues that tho fact that Amer
ica declines to have anything TO do
with tho league of nations ought not to
change the British attitude toward the
league. He contends that the league
is a sober. serious atcmpt to safe
guard mankind from n repetition OF
tho horrors of the late war.
Outlining the vast work the league
has accomplished or achieving he says:
This has been accomplished not only
without the assistance OF tho United
States but in the absence also of Ger
many and Austria and in a time OF cS-
trcmo difficulty. We lament the alb
sence of Russia and still more of the
United States. Tho sooner we get their
help. the more effectively We could do
our work"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
OF M|NO
AvERTS ACCIDENT

A serious automobile accident was
narrowly averted by the presence of
mind of Mrs. w. H .Mertz, s12 west
Fourteenth street, when, as she was
driving her Ford touring car down
Beulah hill rs miles west of Pueblo
Saturday afternoon, a rear axle broke.
making brake control useless, and she
turned the machine into the Beulah
hill, stopping it. In turning the car
into the Beulah hill side of the road
Mrs. Mertz, and a party of five were
thrown to the roadway. suffering pain
full bruises. The automobile was
turned on its side.
With a party of Centennial high
school teachers Mrs. Mertz was driv-
Ing to Beulah for picnic supper. A
number of other cars were in the
party, Mrs. Mertz' automobile being
the last in line.
When Beulah hill was reached Mrs.
Mertz switched off all power for the
steep descent into Reuiat valls5-. The
automobile had only started the de-
scent when suddenly the rear axle
broke, and the brakes, connected with
the rear wheels, ceased to function.
The car gathered speed with sharp
turn but a few feet ahead. Suddenly
Mrs. Mertz turned the automobile in
the side of tho hill and thus brought
it to stop.
Had the car been permitted to go
on down the hill a drop of fifty feet
over an embankment would have been
inevitable, it is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN
PRESERVE is DOZEN EGGS
WITH 80 CENTS WORTH OF
WATER GLASS? ORDER TODAY
FROM US. SPANISH PEAKS
GRAIN AND COAL co. TEL s3.

DON'T FAIL to attend tho enter
tainment and dance Monday night,
May csrd at the woodman hall. 2isis
w. 4th st Music by the Apiece
Woodmen No. orchestra Novelty
features. Something doing every min
ute.
MANY Pueblo business men saw the
Chieftair Indians and South Avon
dale play yesterday afternoon at .he
Avondalo grounds. and say tho game
put UP was equal to the big eastern
league stun. Nine full innings were
played and the score was / to moth
ing in favor OF Avondale ball tossers.
ARE YOU thinking of going nshinr ,
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. 40a
Santa Fe avenue. carries a big line Of
fishing baskets. rods. reels. lines. f1ics
and hooks of all kindS-iust what you
want. Every price right. too. Phone
100.
HELP PUEBLO-Tho foundation Of
a greater Pueblo musicaily is the dc
velopment and usa OF our splendid
local talent in connection with the ap-
pearancc of the worlds greatest art
lists, orchestrss and high class musical
organizations as they may from time
to time he secured on their transcon-
tinental tours
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
GOVERNOR
MAINTAINS SILENCE

starlse. Florida. May 2e.-Maintatn-
ing silence concerning charges of mis-
use OF his executive authority and OF
peonagc. former Governor S. j. Cats
arrested at Albany. Georgia. yesterday.
left today for Pensacola. He was re-
leased from custody on tho peonage
charge at Albany after five citizens
had signed his bond.
He furnished s., 600 bonds here in con-
nection with charges OF accepting a
bribc in voting for a pardon as COVER
nor and according to his attorneys plans
to give bonds of $3.50 at Pensacola on
charge of peonage for which he was
indicted Wednesday. Mr.. Cats, who
is former minister served four years
as governor having been elected on a
prohibition ticket.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
RUSSIANS REFUSE TO
GIVE JAPS KAMCHATKA

Reval, Nav 22.-Japan attempted
to arrange with the soviet government
of Russia for the grant to the Japan
ese of the control of kamchatka In
return for the evacuation of Nladivos-
tok territory but was refused by NJ
Thitcherin. soviet foreign minister.
according TO Washington B. Wander
lip, representative of American in
.erests engaged in obtaining conces-
sions from the soviet
Mr.. Nanderlip Is here awaiting an
emergency passport to permit his re-
turn via Sweden to England and
America. He has recently been In
Russia. Tchitcherin's reply to
Japan's proposals. said Mr.. Wander
lip was:
You will cvacuate Nladivostock
but you will never possess Kamchat-
ka.' He said his work in Russia was
finished until the United States open
cd trade relations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR
RELIEVED BY SHOWER

New York. May 22.-Showers to-
night brought some relief to New
York, and the surrounding territory
after sweltering thru the hottest day
of the season thus far. Tho days
highest temperature. SIS degrees. was
within ono degree of the record for
May %. The heat gave the police Of
Morrisania police station a real thrill
when 5000 bottles of home made
wine which they had seized and
stored on the top floor began to cx
plode. a police salvage squadron
braved the bombsrdment and moved
the home brew to a cooler spot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
FAILURE in DUTY
EVIDENCED BY CRIME

st. Louis. Ma. May 22-Iawlcss-
ness prevailing thruou. the world IL
evidence that man has fallen away
from duty and relation to Cod ac-
cording TO Reverend n. 3. Curry Of
Memphis, now moderator of tho sixty
first general assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian church who preach
cd today. This telegram from Wood
row Wilson was received by Dr.
Curry: Please convey to tho as
sembly my heartfelt thanks for mos
sage received today. II greatly
checrcd me" The message was in
reply to felici,s tions sent Mr.. Wilson
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Commencement Exercises
At Avondale School

Commencement exercises were held
at Avondale in the school house Satur-
day night, with an extensive program.
Eleven pupils graduated and nearly 500
persons were present.
Those graduating were; Mildred San
dcrs. Marie Orr. Hilda Orr. Ruth Kri-
gan. Clark Ray. Paul Holt. Gordon
Marcum. Lille Bergh. Hazel Firth and
Elsie C1ason.
Program follows:
Glass March Miss Edna MuIhoIlen
Invocation ......E Rev. Ralph Mulholler
Orchestra ..................Sc Scott school
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Marie Orr
'fCHestra scout SCncoI
Naledictorian ......... Mildred Sanders
Now the Night in Starlit Splcndor."
-....................M ...Mendelssohn quartet
Class address ....--..... Rev. Won. Bell
Medley from the South .................
.....-...........-.. Mcndcls~ohn quartet
Orchestra selection .......Scott school
Presentation OF diplomas .............
]. ". Storer, principal
Bencdiction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
u. S. CREDITED WITH
WINNING WORLD WAR

Paris. Nav 22.-Tho Temps review =
ing the Franco-B British situation over
Silesia and the BRAND Lloyd G gorge
disagreement concludes: We have
the right TO turn TO the United States
the president and vice president of
which have Just recently uttered such
touching words In honor OF France
and Poland. and tell them: Americas
decisive effort won the war
I'VE thank the United States for
understanding us today and we hope
that she will sustain us in the effort
we arc making to ensure continental
European pcn"c rrninst the stiff re-
sistance We are meeting in some
quarters"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TIA JUANA SPORTSMEN
TOPAY ON INCOMES

Los Angeles. Cal. May 22.-In
order to enforce payment of income
taxes claimed by the government
from the owners of the Tiatuana race
track at Tiajuana, Mexico. the Ameri-
can government has imnounded about
half a million dollars of their money
here. the collector of internal revenue
here announced tonight. Collector
Carter said the owners fave declined
to pay the tax because the source of
the income whereon the government
seeks to collect taxes is outside of the
United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
LA JUNTA DEFEATS
ROCKY FORD TEAM

Special to The chiof,ain.
La Junta, colo, May PA three
base hit by Nccauley with tho bases
full enabled La Junts to defeat Rocky
Ford here this afternoon by a score of
II to .. a home run by Mccoy and
hard hitting was unavsiling for the
visitors.
Today's game was Rocky Ford's first
defeat Of the season in the Arkansas
Valley league
Score by innings:
Rocky Ford ............... 011 10 nsn-
La Jun,a ...............,5 5ni 100 21x-ii
Batteries-Jsckson and Mccoy: Will
liams and Jackson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
OPPRESSIVE HEAT
FILL CITY'S PARKS

Chicago, Ill. May 22.-The hottest
May day in ten years resulted in n
rush to tho parks and lake by thous-
snds of Chicagoans The mercury
touched 91.2 and remained there SOW
eral hours. Several persons were
overcome and the death OF a child
was directly attributed to The heat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
"EXPENSIVE PEACE"
FAULT OF MINISTRY

Berlin. May 22.-Mathias Erzbcr-
ger former vice Chancellor. writing in
has not the treaty of Versailles to
thank for her expensive peace" but
rather the course pursued by tho
Germa ministry. He blames the
unfortunate purposeless politics. par
ficularly foreign Minister Simons
London behavior which increased
Germany's bill by fifty billion gold
marks thru useless delay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
THE GABLES"

Broadway at Grant avenue. Car
limo passes the door. Lake line in one
block. Table. cuisine and service un-
excelled for day boardcrs. Terms COM
mensurate with the times. Table res
orvaiions considered. An atmosphere
OF home" stamps Tho Cables rest
ful and dcirablc. Phone 1896
MRS. j. y. FRANk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
CARNEGIE MEDALS
TO TWO CHILDREN

Paris. May 22.-Medals have been
awarded by the Carnegie Foundation
to two children for hcroism- m-Mathildc
Coir. are 10 and Louis Cariou. IL.
Mathilde. fully dressed. dove from n
pier and rescued girl companion.
bouis saved an S-ycar-old child, alsp
in heavy seas. In addition to the medal
they received 100 francs each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
OUR CHICK FEED Is KNOWN
AS QUALITY FEED. ORDER To-
DAY-FROM US. SPANISH
PEAKS GRAIN AND COAL co.
TEL. SO. A. H. Mccoy, PROP.

BROUGHT TO HOSP1TAL-J. IT.
Oakley. prominent rancher of Rye,
Colorado. was brought to st. Mary's
hospital yesterday afternoon by the
Cowhick ambulance suffering from
serious illness.
DO YOU want base ball or bat-a
catcher's glove or mask, or anything
made in the baseball line? We carry
regulation, high class stun, and We
can please you with quality and price.
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE Co, 4o2
North Santa F'e avenue. Phone 100.
H. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone e1-W.
MISS NELLIE LONG, pianist. and
Miss Leah Rees, violinist, who appear
in the concert Thursday night at the
Auditorium were first prize winners in
the state contest for young artists re-
Gently held in Colorado Springs.
ANY PHOTOS made by tho LEWIS
STUDIO absolutely MUST PLEASE.
Slides for the business mans adver-
tising.
The best photo views.
Kodak finishing.
Try us once.
We charge 10 cents per roll to de-
velope.
Quality always.
LEWIS STUDIO. Pope Block,
STILL IN HoSPITAL-Mr. aNd Mrs.
]. n. Rust tourists of Akanogan,
Wash. who were injured Saturday
when their automobile dropped Or the
east Fourth street bridge, are still
confined to the st. Marys hospital. and
reported recovering rapidly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
PHONE FoRRUsH FOR COAL
An-Stecl Safea and CabinetA Ths
Best. O'Bricn Printing 90.

MISS ELLA VAN HUFF. the great
dramatic contralto who is to sing at
tho Auditorium Thursday night in
"Athalic." will arrive Wednesday af-
ternoon. Tickets on sale at Jones
Drug store and at all music stores and
hotels, Get your seats carly and fill
the house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
BIPLANE GOLIATH
AT HALFWAY POST

Paris. May 2c.-The biplane
Goliath. piloted by Lieutenant Bos-
soutrout. completed half the circuit
Of the grand prix of the aero club of
France for 4 prize Of 100 900 francs.
landing at PaJ at 1910 o'clock this
afternoon. II started at o'clock las,
night. The entire flight will cover =.
distance of about 1000 miles. To-
night he tclephoned the Aero club
that he had been compelled to land
this evening at Tours and abandon
his flight due to propeller trouble.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TO NEGOTIATE DIFFERENCES

NlennH, My 9El-NeEotiBtlons Dc
tween Austria and Hungary for set
Ting the German west Hungary uues-
ton will begin Monday. It is under
stood Hungary will offer as com
promise withdrawal from the territory
IL she is given a narrow strir along the
eastern border which contains a num-
bor of sugar reflncries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
SAVE TT WITH ICE
QUALITY WHEN IT
COMES TO OUR GRAIN AND
CoALrBUY FROM US. SPANISH
PEAKS GRAIN AND COAL co.
TEL s3. A. n. MCCOY, PROP.
HYpRo-sroNs HOMES. Phone s,s.

CROWD THE HouSE-As A mat
ter of civic pride and interest in max
ing Pueblo an important musical cen-
ter the Auditorium. in view Of the low
rpicc of admission. should be damned
TO the doors" at the last concert of
the season Thursday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

THoRP. Mrs. Amanda. age 81
years. died at a local hospital May
22. Body at McMinn's.
ALFONSO. Isabelle, aged 20 years.
died at a local hospital yesterday.
Body at T. G. Mccarthy and COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
Notice, MIR. Hart!

/ have Just received a letter from
VIM. Hart. You havo not done any
thing to leave FOR. Come back home
We can fix up things PLEASE
COME.
ARNETTA p. HART
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

Tho funeral of Mrs. AIys Karncs
will be held this morning at . o'clock
in the United Davis-Vories chapel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
FUNERAL NOTICES

The body of Samuel f. Lain was
forwarded yesterday to Rockport,
H.. by T. G. Mccarthy and company
accompanied by his brother. D. n.
Lain, well-known Santa Fo engineer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
HEAVENLY CURVES

'Crrves make woman angelic ssvs
an enthusiast. They also make angels
Of speeders.-Baltiuore sun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

The funeral of Mrs. Roy Alfonso
will take place this morning at .
o'clock from tho funeral chapel of T.
q. Mccarthy and company. Burial
will he at RoseIawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
PRINTING SERVICE FRANKLIN PRESS

THE next rehearsal of Mendelssohn's
"Athalie'' will he held Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock on the stage at the
Auditorium. Performers will kindly
use the stage entrance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

me funeral or Chester Lloyd SKILL
ing will be held this morning at 10
o'clock from the home. 2225 Green
wood street. Burial will be in Rose
lawn in charge of United Davis
Worries company.
The funeral of Nose n. Harris will
b. held this afternoon at 2;3o O'Clock
from the residence. 1885 East Evans
avenue. Burial will he In Rosclawn
where Valley Camp No. %. w. o.
W.. will conduct tho woodman ser
vices. Arrangements by tho United
DsvisNories company.
Tho body of Harry A. House war
forwarded to Peru. Kan. yesterday
noon by the United Davls-Vories COM
pany.
The funeral OF Ethel Leo Burton
will take place Tuesday afternoon at
. o'clock in the United Davis-Vories
chapel Burial in Mountain View
where Pueblo Chapter No. Z. O. Il. s.,
viii conduct the Eastern Star burial
service.
The funeral of Mrs. Maria Becker
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
1880 o'clock in the United Davis
Worries chapel and at . o'clock from
tho German Lutheran church. DIS
East Evans avenue. Burial will be
in Eoselawn cemetery.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Nellie Taylor
will be held this afternoon at .
o'clock from tho McNinn chapel.
Rev. w T.. Bell vii conduct the ser
vices Burial in Mountain View.
The funeral of Raphael Trozzo will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
at the Mccarthy Brown chapel. Burial
Eoselsvn.
The funeral Of James DoIen will take
place Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
in McCsrthy-Brown chapel and q
o'clock from Sacred Heart church.
Burial EnseIawr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

The funeral Of James DoIen will take
place Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
in McCsrthy-Brown chapel and q
o'clock from Sacred Heart church.
Burial Eneelawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

The largest motor vans in the city.
A house full at one load. Phone SSS w.
Union Baggage Trans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR Majestic hotel range at
n bargain. Clark. Pueblo Mineral
Springs company. Phone 900.
LOST-A Boston Bulldog, ears re
Gently trimmed, has a nervous afflic-
tion. Phone i22.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CITY BRIEFS

SLIGHT FIRE - Fire damaged
fence and outbuildings belonging to j.
F. Shields, 1872 Palmer street. to the
extent of SIS last night at $3.50 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

The funeral of Raphael Trozzo Will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
At the Mccarthy Brown chapel. Burial
Roselsvn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

Tho body of Harry A. House war
forwarded to Peru. Kan. yesterday
noon By the United Davls-Vories COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-23

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Nellie Taylor
will he held this afternoon at ?
o'clock from the McNinn chapel
Rev. W. r. Boil vii conduct the ser
vices. Burial in Mountain View.