davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-08-04

P. ]. Morgan came in from the
road camp Friday. He returned
Sunday.
Pete Campbell and Jack Neesham
with their little boys went over to
Somerset Saturday.
Miss Bertha Boyd spent the week
end with her parents here, returning
to Gunnison Sunday.
Dave Watkins has just finished
painting Mrs. William Johnson's res
idence on Elk avenue.
DR.. o. A. Dram and son, Orlando,
went to Gunnison on business Fri
day, returning Saturday.
Merrel Wierick, of Geunnison, has
been spending a few days here with
his brother, Elmer, and wife.
Ed Irwin went down to Canon City
Friday to get that fine new Olds
which has been delayed so long.
W. H. ,Whalen, Mike Perko and
Tony Rozman made the trip to Som
erset and return last Wednesday.
Our school buildings are being
made ready for the opening OF
school, which is only about -four
weeks off.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, Miss
Florence Scohy and Mr.. A. B. Arnold
motored down from Smith Hill Sun
day evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-08-04
THE U. c. CHURCH

Crested Butte. Aug. Z, 1921
10 o'clock-Sunday School. Mrs.
Nash, Supt.
II o'clock-Sermon on topic ''Faith-
full Phillip. the Fearless Preacher"
1880 P. M.-Address on the subject,
"What Turns the Preachers Hair
Grey Before the Timer"
Good hearty singing at both SER
vices. j. CRAIG WATT,
Minister
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-08-04
Local and Personal

' ''''
ooe .s'..on 70 ''o'''e ifo'n over az
'"e 'oa1 camp
Mrs. /. L. Sigman made a trim to
''SD'e 'uay.
Chas. Robinson came in from Colo
RADIO Springs Monday.
-Tude Arthur, of Oklahoma CITY,
Okla, was in our city Monday. ~.
80 n ~
Denver Saturday on his regular trip.
.
mr. ana MRS: warren ADAMS spent
-
.. w. hoDerts ana family made a
"TRIP over 70 'ne An'hraci'e last rri- ri
mr. ana mrs. T.. y. Wilson left
iuesoay morning Tor TWO weeks
-
oofNN:-lo Mr.. and MRS. charlie
uuerrieri on Saturday, July 80
L
Miss Hermie Scohy left FRIDAY for
"aisenDurg wnere sne Will visit Tor
-
II. w. Heatn' OF the cooperative
on Saturdays train.
w. "a remington anu son Eogar
to Gunnison Tuesday.
iony Damn mas taken the place
with Ine Moss Coai Co., In tne ap-
sehce oi w. L. Johnson.
Among familiar faces seen on our
streets IS tnat OF Cnaries Carsten'
ne came IN on Iuesday.
Lew Rrerr;sor Ieft hsre m Tues.
davis train but exnec+s to return
some dav in the near future
IT. cr,dar ora r. cooL yero
in town FROM their MINING c,o;rc
rear sm;th RreoLer Tresdey
H. Thurston Hatch of Des Moines,
Iowa was a guest at the Elk Mount
ain House on Monday, August /.
rop carr. us.:,.. p.,s; =;
ano. Reasonable price. Inquire Jessie
B. Logic, Gunnison, Colo. 33-2t
WI. anu WIS s '" op any
'n.luren' WIN MISS malsare' NoD
er's' were Visi'oiS III o1nii'son ioeS-
oay'
The minstrel show iourneyed to
Gunnison Monday evening. where they
nIaved tbe same nigbt They made
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-08-04

erset road last Wednesday afternoon
the brake band on the big cater
pillar broke and Roger Nelson came
caterpillar is doing some fine work
over on q the road and by another
summer we think the road will be
crowded with autos. A great many
are going through now and the road
is in fine condition. One can easily
make the trip to Somerset and re-
turn in a day.
On Sunday last Mrs T. H. Kilcoyne,
with her son, Clinton fitzpatrick, and
Mrs. J. R. Earle and William Angus
motored over the new road from
Somerset to spend few days with
relatives. Mrs Kilcoyne will be re-
membered here as Miss Christina
Angus, and Mrs. Earle as Miss Myrtle
Angus.
o. J. Ross and family started for
Paonia Sunday morning but on ac-
count of the road gang having the
big truck on the road, they could not
pass, so returned home. However
they will try it again next Saturday,
going on around by Montrose, and
returning by way of Gunnison.
Sunday w. L. johnson, with his
mother, Mrs. William johnson, and
sisters, Mrs. Roy Ten Eyck and Miss
Ethel johnson, left for Denver, where
the latter two ladies will have their
tonsils removed. They will visit in
Greeley and Boulder before returning
home.
w. X. Coolidge came over from
italian mountain Saturday, remain
ing until Monday. With his partner,
Frank Steward of Aspen, he is doing
development work on their mining
claims which are located in that dis
trict.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Lacey died Sunday, of eczema. The
little one was eight months old and
has been ill since birth. Funeral
services were held from the Catholic
church Monday afternoon.
|
D. L. Gladstone came in from Gun
nison Sunday and spent the day with
his family at Irwin. Mrs. Gladstone
and son came down as far las Crested
,oast .noth.r uasL
Mr.. u,s.o, ;+.
4or Mrs E,,;ot prohanan 80.
~ fror, uaInor Trt.h 1os+ Er;dav
and 30 a,ssts a. AZ w II whaIer
home Mr. Hudson is exnected in
by auto any day
sE Rvrd ord Geo Johnson left
Mondav for an autn trim over the
st.te Tbev wan. f,or, here m Du.
range. thence to Ourav and Montrose
and other points Ihey VIII De away
about two weeks.
iol,v. crowd attended the dance.
Which WAS given bv the G. r Rase
Ball Association Thursday evening at
tne CITY nail Luncn was serVeo u.
m,unieh., 'ne poys clearing aDou'
s0o III all
Mo- R.zv @;s the busiest man
d tour, tbase NIGHTS He has
been having the pouno Iuii Oh cows
burros, etc. every nignt ana we say
'let the good work go on.
NJ .nd Mrs chorl;a Wilson snent
|
the week with Mr. and Mrs Z. u.
Wilson, coming over in their Moon"
from Pueblo Saturday and returning
the following Saturday
Ed Irwin returned from Canon City
Monday minus that Oldsmobile. Is
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-08-04
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files Of the Elk
Mountain Pilot

Copied from the Files Of the Elk
Mountsin Pilot
August 6, 1901.
Mrs. w. A. Welch came up from
Gunnison Wednesday.
Chas. Kennedy came over from
Coal Basin Sunday to stay.
Rev. Read has new boy at his
home who arrived last Wednesday.
+ A picnic was held on the mesa
near the Alexander home Thursday.
/ DR.. E. w. Shrock, the popular
young dentist, is at the Elk Mountain
House for the week. r
Ed Stauffer and Uriah Mclean ar
rived Saturday from Carbondale to
visit their boyhood home
| Mrs. Alice Mayo returned from
Gunnison on Wednesday last after a
stay of several weeks duration.
Morgan Jones was down from Irwin
Saturday and added his name to. the
Pilots large family of readers.
Jos. Block contemplates the erec-
tion of stone building to replace
the one destroyed by fire last week.
Mrs. Archie Miller and children
came up from Gunnison Monday and
are guests of Jos. Runnoe and fam
lily.
James Gardiner and James. Field
went over to Coal Basin Friday.
The former will probably remain
there.
Mrs. John Roxbury and children
arrived Saturday from Coal Basin
Creek and will visit the Alexander
family.
The Light and Water Company now
has an assistant manager. He came
to the home of G. w. Thompson Fri
day evening. n
Misses Belle and Ethel Wilson re-
turned Thursday to their home at
Sterling after sojourn of three
weeks in Crested Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Brumbaugh and
daughter, Mrs. C. S. Green, arrived
Wednesday from Lexington, Nebr,
and will spend month here with
the Blakemore family.
DIR. R. w. Corwip, of Pueblo, chief
surgeon of the c. F. & 1. Co., and
Prof. ]. B. Heating, superintendent
of the So. Pueblo schools, will each
deliver a free lecture at the U. C.
church tonight.
CulIed From the Files Of the
Pitkin Miner.
w. S. Henderson was on the sick
list.
Miss Ruby Price was attending
Normal Institute.
Geo. Mcdonald purchased the res
taurant of w. E. Herfick.
Miss Louise Winslow of Valparaiso,
Ind, was visiting her brother C. W.
W. M. Green was running the stage
line while Bob Parlin looked after
his ranch.
A. Plewes and wife went to Wau-
nita where Mrs. Plewes was to re-
main for time.
Mrs. Chas. LaTourette and Miss S.
S. Sutton of Tin Cup were in town
enroute to Gunnison.
Capt. Dwyer of Ptttsburg was
guest of T. ]. Reed and was looking
over mining property.
AL Plewes, ]. N. Smith, Chas.,
Wackerly, w. w. Roof, John Lupold,
A. N. Perreault and Byron Huff were
on the jury list
A fishing party composed of Mes
danes F. D. Killing, Eli Smith, VIM.
Goodaker, Messrs. briggs McWill-
Jams and Sullivan spent the week on
the Gunnison.
Miss Azelta Huff had returned from
an extended visit and was rendered
surprise at the home of her father
on lower Quartz. Among Pitkin
guests were: Misses Matte Smith,
Ethel Sherwood, Eva Smith, Mabel
and Rose johnson, Ed McWilliams,
Joe McWilliams, Ralph Hamlin and
Geo. and Hugh Smith. An enjoyable
time was reported.
-O
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-08-04

Judge E. M. Nourse came in iron
Gunnison Monday on legal business
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. McCarver were
in town from Pittsburg, Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-08-04

+. L. Sigman and A. p. McCarve
were in Gunnison on business severa
days of last week. They returne,
home Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-08-04

Pete Campbell and Jack Neesham
with their little boys went over to
Somerset Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
700 MEN BATTLE
BURNING GRAIN FIELDS

Cacramento. Cal. July 3. Three
grain fires one of which was not under
control tonight burned over about ). 900
acres I'm this section. About 700 men
are fighting the larger of these. Near
field. another blaze swept an area of
twelve miles long and In places have
that In width, doing damage estimated
at one million dollars. Ten residences.
scores Of farm buildings. 400 sheep and
about 20 crops OF grain were burned.
This fro was controlled late today.
At Novato in Marin county, about
teven hundred men were fighting a fire
which had swept about two thousand
acres.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
ALL Of PUEBL0'S CITY PARKS
ARE IN GOOD CONDITION

All of Puebios city parks are In
good condition excepting grass trips
and flower beds in street parks along
Abriendo avenue and Broadway on
the southside, according TO report
made by T.. L. Colby, superintendent
Of parks. There are grass spots IN
some of the rorthsixs parks that re
quire attention because of the fact
that they were covered with rugs and
dry goods just after the flood for
drying purposes.
In Mineral Palace Park the Denver
& Rio cirande railroad company Is
stiIl using the lake boulevard for their
right of way This will soon be dis
continued. however. since the railroad
company is speedily making arrange
mert for the reconstruction OF their
former track.
Grass at pueblo's parks has not been
Trimmed and cut for sometime because
iu the trimmed condition they are
more liable to burns and parchment.
%o water at all Is procurable at the
southsids parks. So water has been
carried in barrels TO the flower beds
81 an effort to save some OF the more
expensive plants. This method Is
cheaper than re-rlanting. 1t is said.
Hail prior to the flood actually did
most OF tn. damage that is now no
ticeahle in parks over the city. Much
or the defoliat ton is due to hail. II Ia
Esid.
No improvements will he made at
amy Of Pueblo's parks this year since
only actual maintenance expense is all
that will he allowed. A municipal
Eoir course at the city Park has been
an efYor. to save flowers and plants
that will suffer for water. All work
g. being kept UP TO date. IL Is said.
TO that labor may be utilized in wat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
labor TEMPLE undergoing
RENOVATION: DAMAGED $4,000

1t Ia estimated by officials of tho
Pueblo Trades and Labor Assembly
that $4,000 damage was done TO the
Pueblo Labor Temple at Union Ave-
nuc and Richmond street by the flood
of June 3. This estimate does not in
cude damage done to tenants in the
FIRST floor of the building. it is said.
In giving figures on the damage done
tu the Temple it was stated that 500
tons of mud have already been re
moved from the basement of the
building and engineers estimate that
as much more must be taken from the
engine rooms and cellars. making
total tonnage of mud in the basement
of the Labor Temple of 1000 tons.
When asked whether the Pueblo
Trades and Labor Assembly would
move their office from the Labor
Temple. or take steps to sell the build
ing, officials of the organization stated
that they considered the building as
afe a any suitable business or office
building property in Pueblo.
When you consider that the water
went above Fifth street on Main
street, II is difficult to determine To-
cation of a building suitable to our
needs that would be more safe from
floods than nur pres+l: site" declared
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

William Young. official of to- Pueblo
Trades and Labor Assembly.
The Labor Temple was purchased
by the Trades and Labor Assembly
some years ago for the sum of $4,000.
Twenty-three thousand dollars of the
debt had already been paid off. it is
said. Plans for the payment of the
ma ior portion of the remaining sum
had been made for this year when the
food came. All available funds will
be used at the present time for the
renovation of the structure.
Whiton's Undertaking company and
the Sutton Mercantile company.
formerly tenants on the first floor of
the building have decided on other
quarters in another part of Pueblo,
thus leaving considerable desirous
space open in the Lsb Dor Temple, The
Colorado Free Employment bureau
still remains in the Labor Temple.
Constructed of Indiana sand stone.
with walls three and one half feet
thick. the Labor Temple is considered
one of the most forrnida BILE structures
in Pueblo. Engineers have examined
the building and have marveled at the
resistance shown the recent flood. Ono
of the swiftest currents of the food
passed directly thru the section where
the Temple il located.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

oring grass and flowers when normal
water service is re-established.
At Mineral Palace park all efforts
possible are being made to amend
damage done during the flood and
post flood periods. A gang of men
hleachcd by dry goods brought to the
park to be dried.
A considerable patch OF grass and
hedge land in tho sou,neastern corner
of Mineral Palace park WAS washed
out during the flood and will remain
as deep unsiEhtly hole after the
Denver & Rio Grapde railroad COM
former tracks. Superintendent Colby
stated ycsteday that steps would be
taken to retrieve this part OF the park.
II has been suggested that tho
washed out places be reconstructed
for water features Tho plan is to
dredre out tho wase-out so that n
lake can be made with n water fall
coming from Lake clara. The spill
over from Lake clsrs 10 the contem-
plated water feature" would pass
under the present boulevard. lilies
and other water culture plants could
be planted in tho miniature lake so as
to make II an attractive place, II is
said.
An outlet for Lake Clara would do
away with scum and foreign water
growth that now exists on Lake Clara.
II is stated that tho cost OF making
the washout into miniature lake
would he less than the cost of filling
u with dirt.
As soon ms the American Rcd Cross
supply depot is removed from tho
Mineral Palace all efforts will be
made to retrieve all attractions that
existed In the northside playground
prior to tho flood period.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF MARME DIVISION

Second Annual convention Of the
Society of the Third Division" will he
held at Milwaukee. July 10. II and Is.
Tho personnel of this society is made
up of the veterans OF the Third Divi-
sion. "A. Z. F.''-the only division In
the immortal "A E F." entitled to
wear six stars on its victory medals.
Ono of its regiments the 5sth infan-
try-"The rock OF the Marne''- is tho
only regiment siugly cited. in General
John Pershing's complete report of the
great war, to the war department.
The Third division earned its title
Of hpnor-"Marne divtsion"-for its
heroic resistance at Chsteau-ThiArry.
July 18th. 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th.
1918. when IL met, crushed and drove
into retreat ten German divisions, who
were on their way to Paris". From
armies of the Central powers. never
egain seriously threatened tho allies
with an offensive of magnitude. The
great victory of the Third division on
the Marne. at tChateau-Thierry, was the
beginning of the end. The enemy's
morale had broken down under the
crushing defeat. of the cream Of the
German military machine
Every Msrneman. who can conven-
iently do so. is urgently requested to
be at the convention al Milwaukee, to
renew. the bonds of comradeship and
huddieship created on the battle fields
Of France.
A special train leaving the North
western station in Chicago. at a. m.
on july 18th direct for Milwaukee. will
provo an added convenience for vis-
iting Marnemen and their lady rel
ativcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
PUEBLO POLICEMAN
IS HURT IN FALL

John Miller. city policeman. suf-
fered broken loft arm last night at
80 O'Clock when he fell from the
running board OF the Essex roadster.
while returning from Lake Minneous
amusement park where he had been
on special duty during tho evening.
Detective Mcdonald is said to have
been driving the motor car.
Tho accident happened when Nc
Donald was turning corner from
Broadway into Abriendo avenue and
Miller lost his balance falling heavily
to the pavement. DR.. Brown attended
Miller last night at the city hall police
zta,iou
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
notice.!

A Fuschino Mercantile q Importing
Company is etill In business. boosting
for a better Pueblo. Our office Is now
located at Pueblo Nscsroni Factory.
No. s3S Box Elder street. corner Fair
view. of which Mr.. A. Fuschino ir
owner. Tho factory is high and dry
and was not damaged by tho flood and
is running at fun capacity manufac
turing the high srde blue package A.
r. Brand Mscaroni. Spaghetti Yer
micelli and Noodles. We are now able
to care for our old customers and
earnestly solicit tho patronage of any
one desiring the best to be had in the
above named products.
A. FuSCH1NO MERCANTILE AND
IMPORTING COMPANY,
A. Fuschinc. Manager.
phor. TtT-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

DIED
BICKFORD. Mrs. Jennie. aged 81
years, died in Casper, Wyo. Body at
T. G. Mccarthy company.
HEELMAN, John Frederick, age s5
died at 1917 Court street yesterday, ar
rangements by United Davis Worries.
MORGAN, William j., age 55 years
died at a local hospital yesterday. Body
at McCarthy-Brown's in charge OF
Wilton.
CRUZ, Salvador L., age months died
at 800 west Seventh street yesterday
Body at Mccarthy Browns,
COSTELLO. Beatrice, age 2 months
died at Pinon yesterday. Body at Nc
Carthy- Browns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
TEMPERATURE DROPS IS DEGREES
IN TWENTY-FOUR HOUR PERIOD

yesterday when
the within remained the
during the day At o'clock Old Sol
shon down with fiert that made mount 7s degrees the
O
recorded at 1o5
recorded
o'clock the
l3 miles hour from
started
weather forecasts Broken
would duration
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

We ARE at the old stand,
208 North Main, with a full
line Of samples, where we will
be glad to see all our old
friends and customers and as
many new ones as want a
good suit Of clothes at the
right price. THE DUNDEE
WOOLEN MILLS, 208 North
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

THE picnic grounds a. beautiful
Lake Minneous park were never In
better shape than right now. Fill tho
family lunch basket and spend the
Fourth there " YOU want to have .
good time. All tho concessions I'm fun
swing. Everybody welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

LABOR DELEGATE. r Kinch.
member Of the Pueblo Typographical
union No. i75. employed as linotype
operator at the Pueblo Chieftain. was
chc-1 as delegate 10 tho utste feder-
alton of labor TO be held in Colorado
Springs, August s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
IMPORTANT

Look for the Coca Cols bottle. It
Will insure you Of tho purost sods
water ir the world.
PUEBLO COCA COLA BoTTLING ca
III ". Sixth st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
ITALIAN RELIEF
HEADQUARTERS

Pueblo Italian relief wish that all
Italian refugees report to our secretary
and treasurer at 100 West B street,
Opposite Union Depot.
H CH1ARIGL1oNE.
Treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
SAVE IT WITH ICE.

" y tEE'IF 7 TT T'T FIIT' F-TfEE 'fE ~
cleaning. 32l r. Sth. Phone afW.
COMMERCE CLUB MEETiNG-Di-
meet Tuesday. l2:45 o'clock. lmmod-
lately following tho food, meetings
were held each Thursday. but now
the regular time has again been insti-
tuted. Sessions will he held In the
club rooms Central block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

According to suicide statistics in the
United states the day on which most
sets Of self destruction are committed
l. Monday. between 2 and II p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
PURE SODA WATER

We have made arrangements with
the Coca Cola company at Colorado
Springs to furnish us soda water and
Coca Cola
pUEBI o COCA COLA BoTrLIN5 CO.
I'll W. sixth St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
NOTICE

All accounts due Or. . L. williams
deceased. can be paid at 252 Soutf
Union avenue. An early settlement
will he appreciated
MRS. WILLIAMS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

are making that good old Lithia Soda
Water every day. and are using ILithis
Water exclusively in our products.
Lithia Water Bottling Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Forest fires in Pennsylvania de-
stroyed more than q million dollars
worth of timber last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

HOT CoFFE, lee cream and refresh
ments Of all kinds at Lake Minnequa
Park rorrcshmcnt booth today. Won
couldn't ind better place to spend
the Fourth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
ALL PUEBLO LAUNDRIES
NOW RUNNING

Commencing Monday, June
II, Laundry Wagons from
both companies will be out on
their old schedules. II your
clothes ever need sterilizing,
as only a steam laundry can
sterilize, it is now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
Lithia Water Bottling Co.
FRANKLIN INSTRUMENTATION ~

SEEKING ANNA MINNICH-The
Commerce club has an inquiry from
Mrs. Joseph Mrasz. Bethlehem, Pa,
for Anna Minnich. 27T Bennett street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

John Frederick Hellmsn. age s5. died
at the family home, 1917 Court street,
Yesterday morning. The body was in
charge of the United Davis and Worries
Undertaking company. and was for
warded to Kansas city. Mo. accom-
panied by his wife. Mrs. Marie Eliz-
abeth Hclman: son. Frank 7. Holman.
and daughter. Mrs. Paul Dickerson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
FUNERAL NOTICES

Mrs. Jennie Bickford. aged 81 years,
died Saturday in Casper. Wyoming
She was well and favorably known in
this city where she resided for sevearl
Years, she is survived by her sister,
Mrs. l.. w. Nichols. of this city. The
body will arrive. today and will be
taken to the funeral chapel of: 7. G.
Mccarthy and COMPANY Funeral an
nOuncements later
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

TUT UISIlltSss NIHSVrIlN SINtN.
SWIMMING, bathing, merry go
round. dancing and novelty enter
tsinment that will interest all at Lake
Minneuua Park today and tonight.
Just the place TO spend the glorious
Fourth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Salvador l., Cruz. age months. died
at the family home, 500 west Seventh
street July ;. The funeral will take
place this morning at II O'Clock from
the Mccarthy Brown chapel. Buris
Rosclawn.