davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17
SOUTH AMBOY

Prof. and Mrs. o. NJ. Boice are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby
girl. Mother and babe are doing
well at the South Amboy hospital.
William King is seriously i'll at his
home on Second street.
Mrs. Z. S. Mason. wife of former
Coroner Mason. is seriously i'll at her
home on Second street.
The committee in charge of the
new memorial drinking fountain
have received word from the people
who are making it that it will be
delivered within a short time. The
committee is prepared to proceed
with the work of installation just
as soon as the weather permits.
When the frost is Out of the ground
they will lay the concrete base.
water mains, etc. While the total
mount of this cost has been sub
scribed the COMMITTEES is anxious to
have all subscriptions promptly paid
in order to meet its obligations when
the fountain is delivered. Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17
COMMITTEES
NAMED At SOUTH AMBGY
By Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. Feb. IA. T.
Kerr. president of the South AM
boy Hospital Association. has named
his standing committees for the
coming year. They are as follows:
Executive Committee: Rev. II. C.
Mitchell, Charles Safran and II. c.
Pcrrine.
Finance committees: r. C. Ste
phenson. John Sutliff and d. w,
Reed.
Medical stall and supplies: ID.
w. Rec, NJ. +. Nagle and r. NJ.
Mack.
Nurses and patients: Rev. A. 3.
Strenski, f II. Gordon and H. c.
Mitchell.
House supplies: Charles Safran,
NJ. +. Maggie and John Sutliff.
Buildings and grounds: +. II.
Gordon, Rev. A. B. Strenski and NJ.
f. Maggie.
At a recent election the following
officers were elected: President, A.
T. Kerr: vice president. John A.
Coan; treasurersecretary. r. NJ.
Mack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17

up in the system to excess. Flush the
bladder and kidneys by drinking plenty
Of hot water, and that wonderful new
discovery OF DR.. Pierces, called "Anuric"
(anti-uric-acid) tablets. Take one or two
before each meal with hot water and see
how quickly you are relieved of back
ache, lumbago, rheumatism and pains
and aches. You can obtain An-uric Of all
druggists or send lOc for trial package to
DR.. Rerce's Inyaids' Hotel, Buffalo, NY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17
KEYP0RT

Miss Eta Barber, of Martins Fer
ry, Ohio. has returned after having
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Anderson.
c. f. Rehfeld is confined TO his
home with illness.
Mrs. Raymond Dawson and daugh-
ter Mary, of Parlin. were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Daw-
son. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman voorhees,,
forme, resident of the borough. have
returned to make their home here
and kave rented an apartment ia the
KELSEY house.
Miss Mabel Alderman is enjoying
her vacation from Mrs. T. S. Goes
millinery establishment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17
NEW CONVENT
At So. ANBOY
st. Mary's Parish to Build
$4,000 Building at Au-
gusta st. and Stevens Ave.
BY Special corre.ponaen,.

- 49,
SOUTH AMBOY. Feb. IRE
Gently the announcement was made
that st. Mary's Parish would build a
new convent. The present convent
is not at all in keeping with the
other buildings now in use by the
mem oers of this parish. Following
the explosion the school was placed
in first class condition and recently
the church was r~edecorated and is
now among the finest churches in
the Trenton diocese.
After the explosion only neces-
sary repairs were made TO the con-
vent because they had at that time
in mind the construction Of a new
building. The present building is a
wooden structure while the new one
will be a modern brick building,
handsome in appearance with mod
ern conveniences for the nuns who
will occupy it. 1t is proposed TO
build at the corner of Augusta street
and Stevens avenue next to the
present building. The total cost win
be approximately $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17
F0RDS

The Ladies' Socitey of Our sa-
viour's Mission church will give a
clam chowder supper on Saturday
afternoon and evening. February 10.
There will be many home made ar
ticles on sale at this affair. and the
society is DESTROYS of making this
supper surpass the one given a few
months age.
Mrs. NJ. Go1dberger and her sis
ter. Miss Irene Gross. were In New
York city yesterday visiting friends
and attended q theatre performances.
The Rev. A. L. Kreyling. of Perth
Amboy expects to make his resi-
dence in this place by March /. He
has secured the Dixen home as his
future residence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17
AVENEL

Garlic Leidner and Fred Leidner.
of Meinzer street, and William H.
Lloyd enjoyed a theatre party in
Perth Amboy Wednesday evening.
The Woman's Club of Avenel met
at the home of Mrs. Bernard. The
next meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. FELTON,, March 2.
The Avenel Fire Company No. /
are preparing for a box party and
dance to be held at the local fire
house on Washington's birthday
February 22. Admission will be by
invitation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17
WOODBRIDGE

The board of directors of the
Woman's Club will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Z. Ii.
Boynton at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Dill and Mr..
and Mrs. Thayer Martin and daugh-
tiers, Carol and Doris, enjoyed the
Harvard outing at Greenwood Lake
over the week end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17

I wish to announce to the public that
I have opened a coppersmithing and weld
ing shop where l will do all kinds of new
and repair work. Through knowledge and
experience gained during the last sixteen
years at the Du Pont Powder and Chem
ical Works where / have had charge of
all coppersmithing. sheet metal and weld
ing work. l feel conhdent to guarantee
satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given.
II. L. Hilliard, Residence SO Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy. N. j. Phone 177s-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17
Former Jamesburg Man Dies

Former JameSDurg Man Dies
BY Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Feb. 1.-THE news
of the death of Frederick w. Eul-
ner, at Eau Gallie. Florida. on Fri
day of last week. came as a shock
! to the many friends of the former
| townsman. who had resided here as
a business man for the past TWEEN
| ty-five years. Interment probably
will be made in his new home in the
South.
Mr.. Eulner was born fifty nine
years ago at Lyons Farms. Newark,
and was a son of Simon Eulner and
Catherine Enzlian, deceased. Waite
in Jamesburg he was u retail butcher
and real estate SPECTATOR. He serv-
ed as councilman and for a time was
acting mayor. About two years ago
Mr.. Eulner sold out and removed to
Eau Gallie in an effort to benefit
his health. He is survived by a wife
and one daughter. Mrs. Jacob West
erhoff. of Paterson. and one brother.
Herman Eulner. of South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17
What Ais You :?
Is it backache1

Is 1t backachef
Have you a dull,
heavy feeling over
the kidneys? Signs
that the kidneys
, and bladder are not
: working properly.
Urine scanty and
high-colored brick
dust deposits in the
water. irritation OF
infla m
These are signs that
uric acid is stored
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
0RFNCHA|N SAYS REAL SLAYER
WILL Be IN JAIL BY SUNDAY

first tilt with the prosecution over
technical battle to retain possession Of
trunk consigned to Mrs. Cbonchaln
from san Francisco.
When II arrived here last night. he
announced he wo1.d attempt to pre-
vent seizure Of It on the ground II was
his trunk. Temporarily being used by
his former wife. and that under tho
law ~ could not br seized and tho con
tents held as evidence against the
defendant without r search warrant
being employed describing exactly
what contents of the trunk the officers
sought.
Deputy District Attorney Asa keyes
secured she trunk on a subpoena and
the contents vers gone over behind
closed doors Whether these were Of
pertinent value was not announced
but Nr chenchaiu announced he
would fizht the Introduction Of any Of
tho trunx's coutepts as evidence on
tho ground that il had been seized
unlavfully.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
EIGHT INDUSTRIES
INCREASE STAFFS
Clothing Manufacturers Hire
28,3l4 In July; 8.9 Per
Cent Over June

Washington. n. C. Aug fin
creases III the number of persons en-
ployed in July over the number en-
ployed III June wer. shown in eiFht
out of fourteen Industries for which
the depc' tment of labor published fig
ures tpGay. Manufacturers of msr's
ready made clothing reported that
they han increased their forces IN July
to 1881. from 25,aos In June. an In-
crease of'se per cent
Leathe; factories employed i7.15S in
1uly as against 1i.Iol In June. an in
crease o. 81 per cent. Boot and shoe
factor,.g making reports to the depart
mcnt had 5a,35s workers on ,he'- July
,ayrolls sgains. $500 in June. mn NJ
crease OF 81 per cent. While autor,c-
bile facto les employed 7a.ost In July
as n.pnred with 1913, in June. an ~
crease nj 8 per cent.
The greatest decrease was shown II
the nur'ter employed In IFS iron and
steel tories which in July had on
their payrolls loo.T7s persons as against
1i5.hi In June. decrease Of L.. per
cent. Hosiery and underwear IA stories
cut then forces from e1.s2s in June -
ss.s57 in July, a decrease Of g., pc
cent,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
EAST

EAST
Roads on the Kansas Colorado
Boulevard. Good. all bridges repaired.
Pueblo to In Junts, bridge out at
St. Charles. Teams To pull cnrs thru.
La Junta 10 Lnmar. rough.
Lamar TO Holly. tair.
In Junta to Trtnidnd. fair. Some
bridges out but crossings dry.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to Walscnburg. wet.
WBlscnburE to Trinidad. good.
walscnburg to Alamosa vim La
NctB Pass. good.
W8lscnburS 10 Gardner. rough. To
Wcstcliffc. fair.
AlnmoSs to Del Nortc, good.
saSuache To Monte Nists, good.
All roads 10 Wolf Creek tuss. good.
Del Nortr To Snsunchc. muddy.
Del Nortc to Pacosa Springs. via
Wolf Crock pass. muddy.
Del Nor1c To Creole. muddy.
PsGosa Springs TO Durango. good.
Durango to Pennington, good.
Durango to Mcn Verde park.
rough.
Durango to silvcrton. open. rough.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs, bridge
at Piniou replaced ~ dctour around
Buttcs bridge is possible.
totcTbup spF'HGS 10 b'HNFF. fhlus
dangerous at night near Monument
and Palmer Lake.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Greek,
good.
Colorado Springs to Cnnon City. Win
Dcs1man's Canon. fair.
Colorado Springs TO Bucna Vista.
rough. fair.
pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo to Bculnh. ltoct Creek
bridge damaged, dctour completed.
roed pnssablc. muddy.
Wctmorc to Westcliffe by North
Hsrdscrabblc. dry and safc but
rough.
Pueblo u, wctmore vis Sloan road
good except one dctour.
Bculnh TO Wetmorc, North Creek
impossible.
Pueblo TO Rye, good.
Canon City to Top of Roynl GorGN
open.
Canon City to wcstciiffe. via
Texas Creek, good except Mt Devils
Gap.
Canon City To Cripple Creek. bridge
out over Middle Creek.
Canon City TO Cripple Creek. via
Phantom Canon. closed on account
Of wnshonts.
Canon City TO salids. small washc.
wy'rk near SalidB.
Salids to Lcnd,illc. good.
Snlida TO Gunnison via Ccchntoya
pass. good.
Salida to Gunniscr via Monarch
pass. Pass open, road good.
Icsdvillc to Glcnvood SPRINGS
dry. roods rough.
Glenwood Springs to Hfle. dry.
roads rough.
Rifle tn Grand junction. good. =
Grand Junction 10 Delta, slightly
muddy.
Grand Junction TO Utah line.
rough in srota
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
.L|FER LIVES AT HOME
THRU POLITICAL PULL
Sentenced For Staying Governor But
Spent Only Hour
In Jail.

zsmboan=l. P. 7. Aug. l7.-Inspeo-
ton Of san Ramon penal colony. peni-
tentinry for the island OF Mindanao
and located fifteen miles from here by
the Wood Forbes mission today re-
vcaled that Jose S5lIyot sentenced to
life imprisonment fer the murder Of
the governor Of BaLJIn province four
years ago had served but one hour in
prison at San Ramon since brought
from Manila six months ago.
Bnluyot had oeen living in his own
house with his family two miles from
the prison and / ad two TRUSTEES as
his servants
Baluyot was formerly prominent in
political circles in Bstaan province.
He served three years in Bilibid
prison. near Mania, some 500 miles
north of mere. and then thru political
influence obtained uransfer to the San
Ramon prison.
Admissions wera made by prison Of
ficials to the misoton that the first
time Baluyot served IN san Ramon
prison was one hour before ;hs arrival
OF the Wood Fofous mission at the
prison. He was taken to the prison
hospital At this time claiming to be
sick, but according to two physicians.
his temperature nas normal. and no
evidence OF illness was presented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
POLES ARBITRATE
WITH GERMANS
Sign Pact At Secret Meeting
In Interest of Common
Motherland"

kattowltz, Upper sllssia. Aug IL,
CBy The Associated Pressl-Co-opera-
tion in tho interes. OF their Common
motherland" was pledged in an aEree-
ment signed here today by representa-
tive German industrial and political
leaders and labor representatives from
all Polish parties ~ 'silesia.
The agreemen. was reached at the
end of n secret conference lasting
twelve hours. Belief is expressed that
the conference ma" result in Joint
appeal by Germans and Poles to the
league of nations 70. a prompt settle
ment of the Silosian question. II IL
also stated that II such request is
made the petitioners probably will ask
for an undivided .Si.ssia all for Poland
or all for Germany
Both tho interall,ed commission In
silesia and the Be'ln Rovednment ara
said 10 have known that today's con-
ference Yas contemp ated but no at
tempt was made =: interference. Inn
mediately after the meeting Johannes
Lukachck. one OF thc most powerful
German leaders in silesla went to op-l
peln where he r-ported to General
Nenniker, the Bri'ii, commander a.
n specially arranc = meeting During
the conference between the Germans
and Poles discussion was held which
aimed al reconciliation which would
protc : either side against loss Of their
interests II silesid should be awarded
undivided to Ger5l1S- or Poland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
EXTRAvAGAN1 DEMOCRATS CAUSED
INCREASE IN TAXES SAYS FOROhEY

Washington. n. C, Aus. IT,
Democratic members of the house at
caucus tonight pledged themselves
to vote against the Republican tax re.
vision bill and adopted a resolution
declaring that the measure was sub
vcrsive of the principle that should
govern taxation for the support of this
government
Tho Republican defense of and the
Democratic assault on tho new tax
bill. got undor way today In the house
Of representatives.
Discussion however was not con-
fined to tho bill Itself. ranging all the
way from tho number OF cooks fresi-
dent Wilson took to Paris to tho qucs-
ton OF social Justice.
Chairman Fordnoy Of the ways and
means coDimittcc. in charge Of the
measure opened the four hours de-
bate after tho house had adopted. on
strict party vote. e13 to lis, q rule
providing for a final vote at ] o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Most Of his
speech OF an hour AZ ho said IN clos
ing was "a little about the bill and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
PAPER MILL WORKERS
ARBITRATE DISPUTE

New York. Aug. 1s.-Was. reductions
ranging from 10 per cent for skilled men
to twenty-five per cent for common
labor today were agreed upon by the
board or arbitration considering the
wage dispute between union paper mills
workers and eleven nevsprint manu-
featuring companies.
The award which fixed forty cents
ar hour rate for outside common labor.
affects about l..eoo workers and VIII
bacoue effective August =
The International Paper company
was not party to the agreement.
Ths agreement provides for a return
10 the 1919 schedule OF practically all
classified positions above common labor
paid below 50 cents an hour. and 10
p.r cent reduction on all positions re-
reiytns 50 cents an hour or over. The
average reduction over the whole list Is
given at IS per cont.
A slightly lower rata, u was stated
was fixed for bag factories. craft and
speciality paper mills.
Tho agreement viii continue in efect
10 NAV i, 1922. but is subject to reopen
ing by either party after pecembcr l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
CROOKS COMING
HERE IS REPORT
Pueblo Police Confident Re-
cent Crimes Is Work Of
Local Criminals

II has been reported that numerous
crooks rre heading toward Pueblo. At
east A. w Gray Of the Great Western
Detective association declares tEst he
has had such Information from the
Pink.rton. Burns and other agencies.
II Is further reported that soma Of the
vanSuard have already arrived and
ore Zee IE out the strength Of the
.ocaI police department, tho snsrifrs
office ind the rangers. by attempting
severs, minor crimes
Asked concerning this yesterday
Chief Of Police Daily declared that he
had received no such Information and
that hs was OF the opinion that the
numerous minor robber,es. holdups
and such. perpetrat-d In Pueblo in th-
past few weeks. were the work Of loca
criminals more than that OF outsid-
ers.
How much credcnce should be placed
- .ha Information ~ tho private de-
'ectives. is difficult 10 determine. How
ever. it Is said that owing TO the great
activity Of criminals IN other PORTIONS
Of tho country and the corresponding
activity Of the officers OF the law in
attempting to suppress crime. many
Of the criminals are seeking newer
fields The flood IN Pueblo wrich al
most Immediately brought In scores o,
state rangers. members OF the rtauonai
guard Erd federal forces. made II
poor place for criminals to come. WITH
the return OF tho city 10 prs-flooo
police strength. is seciared ths'
pueblo u a more promising field.
However. the local authorities ar. Of
the opir II that they are equipped 10
-andle tho situation should t arise
because they can Immediately call In
additional forces of state rangers 10
assist in the protection OF the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

II, Angeles, cal. Aug. 1.-THE man
-no killed j Seton Kennel. .,.i,,,ir nsar
here August 8 WI DC ohon.hain IN .S ,o,d
newsrsper reporters here late today.
a. attorney tlr his divorced wifs
Msdalynne obeachnin. he announce
;bat he had obtained evidence mat not
,,,I,. ,.o,iId cause the arrest OF the
sl,ysr ~ tho broker aut effect the re
is,se OF Mrs. ob"uchsin and Arthur
{. Bnrch. held in jail under indlotmen' ,5
for tho siayins Of Fennedy. He sald
'.rbe Investigation which We haNe
r.,i, Conducting has produced evidence
showing a new .hecry for ,he l,',s,i MILNE ,S
OF MIR. Kennedy aml the lnalNiuual y.
{ndiyit,uais respunntlle for the murder
~ Who are directly implicated IN u.
viii he arrested believe that eN
sunday the entire situation vii ee
cleared up and thc innocence or tine
rrosept suspects ea'nhli.hed
Mr.. obencbains statement made lats
In the day came after he had lost his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
NOTED puGrLIsr DIES
POLICE SEEK AID OF SCIENCE
IN TRYING TO TRAP H|GHTOWER

who married Doris Shirley, mentioned
In the Heslin murder mystery case,
formerly lived in Denver. His father.
Y. n. Putnam was federal agent
here
Miss Shirley. identified by local po-
ice as Ednn C'Miekey') Carroll also
formerly lived ar-e. and figured In
police investigation OF the s75.c0o rob-
bory of two messengers OF the stock
yards National bank here last spring.
She was held by II = police until the
thrae men arrested for tho robbery
pleaded guilty and were given life sem
tences. Then she vas released.
Tommy Coleman, on. Of the men. who
NOW is serving Ills term IN tho Colo
rado peritcntiary ~ Canon City, was q
former companion &C the girl. He said
she promised to wait for him at the
prison gate.
A. the time police here announced
tho sirl also PLAYED a role Of queen
of an organization of liquor runners
along the Canadian lorder In Mime
sofa Her name then was Cavanaueh.
Her former husband 2. r Cavanaukh
CT Minneapolis, Is dead.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

San Francisco. Csi. AUG. 1.-THE
police Investigators sought aid from
tho realms Of sci'nCe today when Viii
liam a HightoNer charged with the
murder Of tho Rav. Patrick Z Heslin.
Colma. Catholic rilcst, whose mutt
lated body was found I'm shallow
beach grave soutl cf here last week.
vas subjected 20 rrosg examination
while very delicate Instruments re
corded his heart scti"n and respiration
under the reactions caused by leading
questions,
When asked poirt blank II he mur-
do-er Reverend lies'in, Hlshtower 5
blood pressure ~sr' uu S' millmetsrs
at ono jump, according to August Noil-
mer chief and Or = \ karser. medi-
cal adviser Of the Eorleloy police de
partmen'.
Hiehtower has rot been told that
tho Doris Shirley married an enter
tsirUr hero Saturday and the investi-
gators expect that &c future 9resenta
tion Of this information. together With
other facts may 1rt-s forth dana gins
admissions from Iieltto~er vhcu they
are prepared to re .cal these things to
him.
Denver. AuE. i5.-Lee V. Putnam
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
BUTCHERS WILL Try
ARBITRATION METHODS

Omaha. Sab., Aus. l1.-An effort to
negotiate with the packers an nrbitra-
ton agreement TO take effect Scptcm-
her 10 when tho p'.sent national or
Alschuler agreement expires. will be
made by tho Amalssn1sted Meat Cut
tors and Butcher N'orkmen Of North
America This was decided upon here
today by a conference of officers and
delegates of the butcher workmen's
union at ,he conclusion OF a three day
session While the agreement was
drafted II was not made public, but
an official statement iseued by tho
woramvns eNecutiv" committee. de-
clared in many particulars. II follows
in tho lines OF the Alschulsr agree
meut
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18

Dublin. Aug i7,-CBy the Associated
Fress -Eamonn de Valera. Irish Re
publican leader. declared today that
the Dali Eireann would not accept the
terms offered 10y the British govern
nent extending to ireland an offer OF
dominion status.
The Dali Eireann will go int secret
session tomorrow to discuss tho Brit.
ish Sov,rnment's proposals for peace
with the reiterated words of Eamonn
De Valera still fresh i'm the minds OF
its memlers: The Dali Eiresnn can !.
not and will not on behalf OF ireland
accept ihe terns offered"
From the reports this morning In
tho Bri.ish and foreign press "a
as to whether what I have said. or
whether our letter means acceptance
or rcjs ton.
There is an Indian proverb -eid!ns'
Fool ME once. shame on you; fool M
twice. srame on me The Irish peoois
will no; be fooled this time"
"It ir ,niu We are offered the sta atus
Of dominion home rule for Ireland
tho status of the British dominions.
Ireland 70 offered no such thing re
stat-meat that ireland was Offered a
,lomiuIor status contained two false-
hoods. Where Is Treland7 Trsrr -
no rrel,Ud I'm the terms but two broken
pieces ri Ireland.
''wha; was offered was not even
dominion status II was ADMITTED tfe
oonilnious had the right to sece a1l
could &c. out II they desired. We are
told VIC must stay in whether we Ike
IT or no.
II vas pointed out in political quar-
,ers here this afternoon that although
.'r De Valera. speaking for his cahi-
net had announced definitely that u
would nst accept the governments Of
fer OF what the British term domir,rn II
ststus.t IN outstanding feature OF his
.peech was his expression OF willing
ness to 70 a long way to meet Ulster
md to make sacrifices to meet her not
only ii, isr interests but in her senti-
ucnt.
Iordrr, AUG iT.-Measures tax N
to recall British troops on leavA TO
their units in Ireland, annourccl yes
terday were stated in official circles
here Today to be purely of a precap-
tionary nature. II was claimed that
the move was not assrcssire'y pre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
INVENT sMokE SCREEN

BaltimCre, Md, AuR 1i.-A vhIte
smoke screen denser and more irnpo.c-
trable to vision than any smoke screen
Net invented wn, demonstrated today
At Camp Meade. for the members rf
the reserve officers trainins camp u
Is new invention, tho secrH: o.
which u being Euarded closeS bv
chemists and army officers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
VALERA REFUSES TO ACCEPT
TERMS OFFERED BY ENGLAND

cautionery because the last thing the
British Overnment would do would
be to tale any steps to break the
Irish truce. II was declared IL vas
realized in official quarters tiat the
firing II the first shot on either sic
was likely to mean the resumption OF
sporadic outbursts OF fighting tn uout
southern Ireland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-18
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Bridge at Pinon repaired
wednesday afternoon. Tourists
may dctour here. and go around
on the east side OF the Fountain.
beyond Buttcs, and cross nEain to
old Springs road. Dctour of about
one mile.
st. Charles bridge. Oh tho Santa
Fc Trail. will bc rcpnircd by Thurs
dny evening.