davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Emil Anderson to First National
bank, st, John, live stock. imple-
mehJs, crops, summer fallow. DIT secs
Al. $1,000.
}. W Taylor to Pullman State
oahk, hHe stock, implements, S1175.
Bennett Bros. to Garfield National
pahN, autos, parts, etc, safe drills,
etc, $7975.
Lloyd and J. L. Read to Farmers
Oo-operatlye * Educational Union
Mhse Co., two-thirds crops 1922, sh
l '-l9-44, $3.50.
Lloyd and J L. Read to Frank c.
Read, pt crops sh l7-l9-44, S4726.
Lloyd and j. l.. Read to Frank c.
Read live stock, implements. hay.
grain, SHIPS
e. 4, NanGOrder to Standard Lbr.
Co. electric washing machine, S291.
W. +. Thomas to First State bank.
$3.50. = N'' 10
Ernest A. Huffman to Sarah e.
huffman. sh neg and lots / 2. of l.
1915 tex, $4,000.
Releases
Ceudf Falls trust Co. to Christian
zimmerman, real mtge, s.
Day & Hansen Security Co. to
Christian Zimmerman, real mtge. S..
John Hancock Mutual Life ms Co.
to Christian Zimmerman. real mtge.
$4,000.
Frank c. Read to Lloyd and ]. l..
Read, chattel $1,000.
Frank G. Read to Lloyd and J. L.
Read, chattel, $1,000.
Farmers Cooperative & Educa-
tlonal Union Wise. Co. to Lloyd and
j. L. Read. partial release chattel
mtge, sh l7-19-44, $4725.
Farmers and Merchants bank, Wal
la Walla, to Mrs Esther f. Ferris.
chattel, $4,000.
First National bank, st. John, to
Emil Anderson, chattel, $3.50,
Assignments
Sidney Neumann to J. A. Hutchi-
son, real mtge, $4,000.
Bills of Sale
Alison Benner to Chas. Benner.
live. stock, implements, pit crops, etc.,
$40.
Geo. Hansen to A. H. Averill Ma
chinery Co., thresher, engine, etc,
tools, fittings, etc, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
DECEMBER l, 1921

State College of Washington to the
United States, room u it in by 80
II first floor of three story brick
premises in college library building
Bryan hall, $4,000.
Mortgages
Geo. A. Thompson to Bank OF
Coiyille, nwq 11-15~44, eh swq IL
l5-44, $4,000.
Geo, A. Thompson to Bank OF Col
vile, nwq 11-15-44 and eh swq IL
1914, $4,000.
Fred Lubben to Union Trust Co.,
en- 17-17-44, $4,000.
James B. Freeman to Lucinda
Freeman, nh neg 24-1S-41, $500.
VIM. John Byrne to Federal Land
bank, Spokane, 34-18-45 (ex), $4,000.
Robt. J. Meredith to Colfax state
bank, Ell and lots 1, 2, nwq 1917
4S, $500.
Chas. Lawson to Colfax State
oank, crop. grain, hay, 1922, pit -
1914, 5000.
Orve Walker to Farmers National
bank, Colfax, live stock, implements,
two-thirds crops pit secs ~ ana 20
IN 1914. $4,000.
w. F. Caldwell to r. M. Ryan Har-
ness Co., harness and horse, S77'2o.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

]. E. Tueth 10 J. n Cardwell ana
Sons, 1 share telephone stock, ETC.,
81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
DECEMBER 2, 1921
Deeds

VIM. A. Mills to A. H. Mills, lots
/, and }, Dix IA, Sunset, 81.
W. A. Hall to T. J. Crowley, pit Ell
u and PIT VIII 22-19-44, $175.
Mary E. Dickinson to Byron H.
| Seney, lot 4, blk %, Cakesdale, $3.50.
Clyde Myers to Harold st. John,
| lot 2 ana pit lot IS, Squlres & Cad
dis Subdivision of lots 4, g. and 7
blk 2 OF Lawrence q Holbrook' add,
Pullman, except, 81.
Mortgages
Luther Morgan to Colfax Natl
Bank, neg 25-16-43, $4,000.
Ora A. Manring to Ray l.. Barton,
tract neg seq 32-18-45 and seq NEG
32-18-45, $4,000.
Ruby Nelson to Nels Nelson, live
stock, farm implements, auto, sum-
mer fallow and pit crops pit 35-17-43
and pit 1-16-43, $4,000.
S. G. Hendricks to Pullman State
Bank, live stock, farm implements.
and crops, 1921-22, on Secs. 10 and
IL in 14-44, $436.
Lester K. Brown to Pullman State
Bank, live stock, farm implements,
auto truck and auto, crops 192l-22
swq | and sh nwq 1-14-43, $500.
Sarah A. Davis and son, Josh, to
| Wheeler-M otter Co., live stock, farm
! implements, crops 1922, pit Secs. IL
and II in 16-43, except, $227O.
o. R, Willoughby to Farmers State
| Bank, st. John, auto truck, pit crops
1922 neg 14-1S-42, $500.
Rosalia and Henry Schaefer to
First State Bank, Garfield, live stock,
farm implements, two-thirds crops
1929, pit 22-17-45, $3.50.
John Knapp to Farmers Natl
Bank, Colfax, stallion, $31.
r. L. Hollenbeck to Pullman State
Bank, live stock, farm implements,
crops pit 3O-15-45, $1,000.
r. T. and Paul Hoopingarner to
Security Natl Bank, Cheney, pit Secs
and in 20-41, $4,000.
r. T. and Paul Hoopingarner to
Sec. Natl Bank, Cheney farm imple-
ments and all grain, feed and hay on
land, $4,000.
e. j. Curtis to First State Bank
live stock, farm implements, $4,000.
Releases
r. J. Crowley to J. Weston Martin,
real mtge, 100000.
Sophia Johnson, admX., to Luther
Morgan, real mtge.
r. J. Crowley TO W. 4. Hall and
Margaret l. Hall, real mtge, $4,000.
G. W. Hall to VIM. A. Hall and
Margaret l. Hall, real mtge, $4,000.
Affidavit
Edwin T. Conan to The Public.
Harry Krutz to The Jublic.
Lease
A. W. Mechling to c. l.. Schuster
land f. w. Schuster, eh lots / and :,
blk 2, ColfaX five years, $50 mo first
year, $50 mo bal.
Assignment
Union Trust Co to David Hum
bird ct al. trustees, real mtge, Albert
W. Lemon, $4,000.
Union Trust Co. to David Humbird
ct al, trustees, real mtge Albert W.
Lemon, $4,000.
Colfax Natl Bank to NJ c. Nor
rison. real mtge F. W. Kasdorf'
$1,000.
Gilman, real mtge, Luther Morgan
$4,000.
Reigel Bros. to Spokane & East
ern Trust Co, conditional bill of sale
oliver G. Billings, 81.
Bill of Sale
J.E. Tueth 10 J. n. Cardwell and
Sons, l share telephone stock, etc.
81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Frank NJ Nelson to Jacob No,.o,
ll.e stock. implements. two-thjrds
ofops pit secs 16, II in 18-43 S5-no
y. T. Nagel to Farmers Xatiopoi
bank bank Colfax, live stock implements lem ,g,ie'
crops 1922, pit 35-l6-42, $i0. 49,
l. Michel to Bank of Farmino-
[ Io5, 1--we 5g stock implements. crops
10 ~ pit 4-1S-45, $4,000 -
j. NJ. Hicks to Rosanna Durham
i've stock, implements. nav grain a'ir,
'"o-tnlrds crops, $500.
Releases
r. A Williams to Boyd d. Bren-
oei' conditional sale, S61o.
Conditional Bills OF sale
LlhviIle Bros. to Daniel Iuft saw
ing machine, SIS. '0"
r. 4. Williams to Boyd BrendaI
auto, $185. V - e'ipe''
Assignments
II. A Newton to Colfax state
pank, lien against Mrs Lottie T
Neeahan for crops 1921 on sh sb
l4-lj-42, $413. VIZ ." SN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
!, ! ! : :. : : = : : > :. :, !.
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor

county AuulJOr
:. !. :. !. :. :. : :. :: = !, :. :. !.
NOVEMBER 80, 1921
Affidavits
r. Fl. Lacey to The Public. well
acquainted with James A. Ebbert
Agreements
Between Wilbert l.. Davidson, Hon.
Davidson and Milton f.. Davidson
and the Prudential Life ms. Co. OF
America, fractional and all 8 in
1898, S14,500.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. to Will
bert l.. Davidson, pit sec and pt
in 1899, $40.
Deeds
D. c. Downen to Henry f. Holtz,
lot /, blk 3, Rose Park add, Pull
man, $3.50.
John Greer to Walter c. Darden,
lots l, 2, 3, blk 5, T. II. Shobe's I'd
add Lacrosse, $1,000.
Teresa A. Smolt to John p. Witt
man, fractional lots ), 6, Z, 8, blk
8, Uniontown, $40.
C. A. Greif to Town of Uniontown.
tract 6-lZ-4O, 9ZOO.
Carl A. Greif, Anthony H. and
Anna Caroline Taufen to Otto J..
Taufen, government lots / 2, and Ell
nwq 7-12-46 (eX), also pit nwq neu
7-12-46, $40,
Mortgages
Burk A. LeFaivre to Murphey,
Favre & Co., Ell 7-15-40, $4,000.
Otto j. Taufen to Lambert Taufen
government lots / 2, and eh nwq
7-12-46 (eX) and pit nwq neg 7-12-46
and pit neg neg 7-12-46 and tracts
in UniontoWn, $4,000.
Fred Christensen to Bank of Wi
mona, seq 27-17-39, $42S9.
Otto Jones to Farmers National
bank, Colfax, pit 35-16-43, $4,000.
First State bank, Lacrosse, to
Clyde V. Moody and Ira Scott, live
stock, implements, two-thirds crops
"a and in sec &c and 80 all in Is
40, $500.
First State bank, Lacrosse, to NJ.
P. Moore, crops 1922, nwq 21-15-
80, $5420.
Fred Christensen to Bank of Wi
mona, live stock, implements, one
third crop 1922, pit 27-17-39, $42S9.
VIM. Norris to Albert Platz, live
stock $751;
V. r. Thomas to Colfax National
bank, live stock, implements, three
fifths int crops 1921 and % on secs
10, IA, "a in 17-43, $4,000.
Earl James to Farmers National
bank, Palouse, live stock, implements
and crops 1922, pit secs 20, 81 II It.
As, $500.
Assignments
Union Trust Co. to Caroline G.
Humbird, trustees, real mtge, $12,-
600, Lafayette C.. Miller.
Union Trust Co to Caroline G.
Humbird, trustees, real mtge, $4,000.
Releases
Hanna Swannack, eX., to Walter
Leslie Swannack, real mtge, $13,-
900.
Day & Hansen Security Co. to
Christian Zimmerman, real mtge,
$4,000.
Day e Hansen Security Co. to
Christian Zimmerman, real mtge,
1922.
Day & Hansen Security Co. to
Christian Zimmerman, real mtge,
1901.
Cedar Falls Trust Co. to Christian
zimmerman, real mtge, S.
Tekoa State bank to James e.
Reilly, real mtge, S.
Callie l.. Simpson to James E.
Prltchard, real mtge, $500.
Mary Kinzer to Philip Kinzer, real
mtge, $3.50.
G. II. Noe to J. L. Richards, chat
tel, $500.
G. w. Range to Fred Charles, chat
tel, $1700.
Citizens State bank to NJ. E.
Thomas and J. A. Weaver, chattel,
$4,000.
Citizens State bank, Tekoa, to
hamie l. Moser, $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
H. f. Nagel to Herman Fry, auto,
$1727.
Inland Motorcycle Co. to ]. w.
Leuze, motorcycle, $399.
The Crescent to Bess Couey, piano,
$3.50.
Spokane Eilers Music House \to
christian Church, Albion, piano,
$24S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
NOVEMBER 20, 1921
Deeds

F. C. Johnson to John Youngman,
lot /, eh lot 2, blk 20, Pennington
$500.
Declaration of Homestead
Marion ]. Patterson to The Public,
tract seq 32-15-45.
Mortgages
w. T. Gregory and Chas r. Greg
DRY and Earl F. Gregory to Bank OF
Winona, sh swq and sh seq 22-lS-39'
$9125.
w. T. Gregory, Chas. r. Gregory
and Earl F. Gregory to Bank OF WI
mona, live stock, implements, sum
merfallow 1922, pit secs %, 26. ~ in
1899, two-thirds crops 1922. neg y
1898. and pit 1889, $9125.
T. NJ. Allen to Dolph Coolidge, pt
secs II, IS and 30 in 17-43, $4,000.
VIM. Aslup to Albion State bank,
cow, calf, $45.
Martin Reisenauer to Mrs. Mar
garet Reisenauer, two-thirds crops,
part 17-13-46, live stock, implements,
household goods, $4,000.
r. e. Marlatt to National Bank OF
Oakesdale, implements. summer fall
low. pt crops 1922. pit 9-1S-44, $4,000.
John II. Dills to Ruff Stateeank'
live stock, implements, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
NOVEMBER rs, 1921
Affidavits

Constant LePouce to The Public
y. f, Staley to The Public, brothe,.
OF l.. c, Staley
Deeds
Aicida Murray to Mary ]. Stacey.
one-half int swq neq 30-15-45. al
Mary J. Stacey to Alcida Murray,
ohe-halt int sh seq 10 and swn swG
20-15-45, 81. \
Constant LePouce to J. H. Bother.
sWq 1l-17-45 and nwu 14-17-45,
$3.50. .
John H. Reid to Harlan e. Reid
tract 1-14-45, ST..
A. A. Benton to Henry N. Benton
en- lots 8, 10, II and pit lot 12. blk
As, So. I'm
Mortgages
Christian Zimmerman to Murphev,
faIfe Co., sWq 16-19-44, $4,000,
Albert W. Lemon to Union Trust
Co., all sec 1 and e "a acres sea seq
: and all sec II and VIII u in neG
II in 1879, $1,000.
DAM &. Hughes to Frank J. Guse,
hWq neg swq 22-17-43, $4,000.
Robt. j. Hargrave to Spokane &
Eastern Trust Co., VIII 25-18-4O,
$1,000.
John H. Reid to First Trust & Say
lngs bank, Moscow, tract 1-14-45 and
neg 7-l4-46 (ex), $500.
w. S. King to NJ. D. Mcpherson,
live stock, implements, crops, hay,
gram 1922, pit seq 25-16-45, $1,000.
Newton H, Weitman to Federal
Land Bank, Spokane, nwq 26-19-43,
pit swq 26-19-43, $4,000.
Lloyd Read and J. L, Read to Aug
ust Wagner, two-thirds crops 1922,
neg "a and nwq 35-19-45, $725.
j. w. Clark to A. j. Webster, cow
horse, $1O7.
Henry Guske to First State bank.
Lacrosse, live stock, implements,
two-thirds crops, pit 2S-16-4O and 21-
1910, $15,579.
II. l.. Howard to c.. L. Hill. admir-,
live stock, implements, $745.
w. 7. Hayes to w. w. LOOMS &
Co, live stock, implements, hay,
grain, two-thirds crop 1922, pit 23-18-
40, $3187.
Ben Henson to A. H. Averill Ma
chinery Co., harvester, $500.
M. E. Thomas and j. A. Weaver
to Citizens State bank, Tekoa, live
stock, implements, pit crop 1921 and
summer fallow on land in Benewah
county, $1700
Releases
Spokane e Eastern Trust Co. to
Robt. j. Hargrave, real mtge, $4,000
First State bank, Lacrosse, to
Henry Guske, chattel, $4,000.
c. w. Craney to Walter Coultas,
chattel, s..
Assignments
Commercial State bank, Oakesdale,
to Daniel Newton, real mtge, Violet
j. McCabe, $4,000.
Commercial State bank, Oakesdale,
to Daniel Newton, $4,000.
Partial Release
Elsie Hartford to w. A. Yeo, real
mtge, $25OO, swq and pit nwq and lot
3 in IL 4-43.
Mortgages
All Camp, F. C. Bailey, F. A. Sha-
fer, r. w. Farris, A. J. Rudolph, c.
A. Camp and F. R. Jones, trustees
NJ. f. Church, Lacrosse, to Chas,
McCaughey and F. A. Shafer, lot 3,
blk ., Shobe's add, $500.
Bills of Sale
Frank H. Leigh to Edw. Leigh,
live stock, $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
f. w. Whitmore to Geo. Williams,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
Affidavits
Agreements
! !. : !. !. :. :. = :: = :. :, !. :. :,
NOVEMBER 80, 1921

r. Fl. Lacey to The Public, well
oeauainted with James A. Ebbert.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Between Wilbert L. Davidson, Hon.
r Davidson and Milton f.. Davidson
and the Prudential Life ms. Co. OF
America, fractional and all 8 in
,o'oo St4 50O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Northern Pacific Ry. Co. to Viii
bert L. Davidson, pit sec and pt
9 in 1899, $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
80 Students In The
Ameriicanization Class

The Americanization class Of the
Steel Works club, probably eclipsed
their record for enrolment with a
present list of SO students. Eleven ma
tionalities are represented in the pres
ent classes. with the Austrian and
Mexican students holding the lead In
numbers.
The rudiments of mastering the
English language forms the prepara-
tory stages of their education, but is
followed with studies in civics and
other topics for those who desire these
courses. The class now enrolled will
appear before the April term of the
federal court.
During November IS sessions of
these particular groups, totalling 422
in attendance were held. Other classes
are held at the C. F. & 1. under the
educational department which take up
90 different courses with $50 enrolled
or total attendance showing 1.o22
members for the month OF November.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

woman jailer In Texas. 30 far as
known, and one OF the few IL not the
only woman jailer in the country.
For more than twelve years, Mrs
Conway has had charge of all kind OF
criminals. including the real bad
men, of the West, cattle rustlers.
house breakers, yeggs and petty
thieves.
Care is given by Mrs Conway to
her charges and in case cne becomes
i'll. she feeds the prisoner with special
ly prepared food from her own table
So far as possible. she tries to make
her charges forget they are in prison
and to make the surroundings as COM
Portable as possible.
tipped off that big negro prisoner
and others had planned to overpower
her and make their escape at meal
time. Calmly she began her duties OF
giving them supper The negro edged
toward the door OF the cage and ig-
nored a command to move back into
his cell. Mrs. Conway had the bunch
of big keys in her hand and with one
blow rendered the prisoner unconscious
and forced the others back into their
cells.
San Angelo since the days OF old Fort
Concho. Her husband, Pat Conway.
janitor at the Tom Green county
court house. was a soldier at Fort
Concho when it was a frontier post.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
COMMERCE CLUB TO ASK FOR
FAIRER RATES OF RAILROADS

DETERMINATIONS in railroad rates
covering a period of many years that
have annually lost thousands of dol
lars for Pueblo shippers to benefit
Denver are charged against the Den
yer and Rio Grands. Tho Colorado
and Southern and the Santa Fe rail-
roads in a complaint filed with the
Public Utilities commission in Denver
Monday by the Pueblo Commerce
club.
The grievances of long standing
unfairness that have been fought by
the local shippers since 1918 with the
result of a single slight reduction will
be fought out by the Traffic bureau of
the commerce club representing the
local men when the commission holds
a hearing In Denver in the next so
days The Determinations cover every
class of goods shipped from Denver
and Pueblo and the evidence compiled
by the Commerce club over a period
of several years shows the distinct
inability of the Rueblo shippers to
compete with the Denver and some
Colorado Springs wholesale houses.
The points of discrimination are
given in districts and include prac-
tically all southern Colorado. parts OF
New Mexico and western Kansas. The
districts named in the long list of
figures are: Pueblo and Janse,
New Mexico, between Cuchara juno
tion and North Creede. Pueblo and
Shale, Pueblo and Grand Junction, diff
ferences between Pueblo and the New
Mexico line and between Denver and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

the Wyoming state line. An illustra-
ton OF the unfairness claimed in the
petition is the case of the rates west
of Salida which are shown by the Pc
tition to be equal although the differ
ence in distance shows Denver to be
120 miles farther than Pueblo.
Other instances showing the protec-
tion of the Denver shippers Is the fact
that on local freight south of Pueblo
wherein Pueblo shippers should bene-
fit, goods sent out of Denver on the
same day as they are billed from here
arrive at the same point on the same
train as the Pueblo goods. An out
standing example of the favoring OF
Denver houses is proven by a case of
shipments to WalsenburE and Huer-
fano. both south of Pueblo. While the
two cities are 15h miles apart, the
rate from Denver to Walsenburg is
two cents higher than the rate 20
first class goods are 361a cents more
for the 15ia mile haul when shipped
from Pueblo. The shippers here are
charged more to make the direct ship
ment to Walsenburg than II they made
the shipment via Huerfano on the
Denver and Rio Grande and reshipping
it to Walsenburg, Is miles more.
The Determinations are violations
of the sections 10. IS, 80 and 40 of the
Public Utilities Act, and the Traffic
bureau here asks for fair rates and
reparations for the losses that mount
into the thousands of dollars to the
Pueblo shippers. Pueblo is prepared
to fight the issue to a finish and the
best of legal forces obtainable will be
used If necessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
FLOOD LOSERS Will
GAIN ON TAXATION

Pueblo business msn suffering heav-
lily In the flood will benefit by the new
revenue law which recently passed
congress. it was learned yesterday up
up receipt of a note at the Commerce
club from Guy U. Hardy, Colorado
representative at Washington.
Section No. 204 of the revsnue act
providing that business houses losing
more in the current year by the flood
than will be realized in profit from
the business In the pressnt year and
the two succeeding years, will be ex-
empt from income tax for those three
years. it was decresd. The provision
vas suggested by the Pueblo Com
nerce club and Incorporated in the
new law. 1t is understood. and altho
the draft of the act has not yet been
received. the above provision is the
approximate meaning of the section
referred to- according to Secretary r.
A. Gray of the local club.
The limitation is for three years
profit, the latter stated and the en-
action of that section even With that
limitation was considered fortunate
by Congressman Hardy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
DEDICATION SERVICES
AT SCHOOL SUNDAY

All of next Sunday will be devoted
to an elaborate dedicatory service OF
the new modern centralized higl,
school at Boone.
On account of the heavy snow storm
of last Saturday which put the wires
out OF commission and made the high
ways practically impossible, the ser
vices planned for that evening had to
be abandoned.
So the services will open probably
at 10 o'clock next Sunday; at noon IA
sumptuous dinner will be served, and
during the afternoon the program will
continue. 1t is expected that Miss
Katherine l.. Craig, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, will come
again from Denver to take part In
the dedication.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
26 Appealed Cases
OF Liquor Violations

Twenty-six prohibition Jaw violation
cases, appealed from the municipal and
Justice courts, are now on file and un-
disposed of in the Pueblo county court.
There are ten civil cases also pend
ing in that tribunal. But the setting
OF trial dates has been postponed un-
til December 10. and there will be no
jury called until after the first of the
year.
In the county court Lurlie Cherry
has filed suit charging James Cherry
with acts of cruelty and non-support
of herself and four children. They
were married in the state of Oklahoma
in the year 1911.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Orders Inquest
Over Negro's $ Body

Coroner r. B. Dibble has ordered
that an inquest be held on James Will
liams, colored. whose charrcd body was
found in the ruins OF his home at 81
Block w. on the night OF November
rs. A jury will be empanellcd to view
the body at o'clock this morning,
and the taking of testimony will be
taken up at AIS tomorrow.
Today an inquest will begin at 4:l5
over the body of Dominique Colall.
who died from the effects of gunshot
wounds inflicted on Northern avenue
last Sunday. Both inauests Will be
held a. the chapel of T. G. Mccarthy
and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Vaccination Goes
Merrily On Here

A resolution wao passed at the resu-
lar meeting of the board of directors
of school District 20 Tuesday after
noon declaring that body would CO.
operate with the Pueblo health depart
ment in the vaccinatio and prevention
OF black small pox- Other than the
resolution, no definite action was taken
to have the pupils yaccinated. only to
urge upon them the seriousness OF the
disease.
Orphans at tho Sacred Heart insu-
tuition VIII he vaccinated this week to
prevent small poS gaining a foot hold
among the youngsters, It Is stated.
Persons attending the Loretto academy
will also be vaccinated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
WISH TO EXTEND I
ROAD RECEITERSHIP

Denver Dec. 6.-Copies of lsgal doc'-
ments in the receivership proceedings
filed recently against the Colorado,
wyoming and Eastern railroad com
pany in Laramie. wyo., were filed.
in the United States district court
today. The step would extend the juris-
diction of the receiver, Fred B. Miller,
to include the A miles of the roads
lines in Colorado. Several towns in
Jackson county, Colo. are touched by
the road.
The petitioner. the Equitable Trust
company OF New York cites the alleged
non-payment of &e.s1o,1s1 in outstand-
ing bonds and interest as basis for
the suit. w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PUEBLO NEWSIES TO
HAVE XMAS DINNER

All of the newsies of Pueblo are in
vited to have Christmas dinner at the
Congress hotel. as the guests of the
management, according to announce
ment given out yesterday. The din
ner will be served in the San Isabel
room at 1 o'clock.
Previous to the dinner. the Palm
theater will give a motion picture
program for the youngsters. The pro-
gram will start at II o'clock. After
the motion picture show. the boys will
march to the Congress hotel for the
turkey dinner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
House Burglarized

Household property valued at $3.50
was taken from the house belonging to
A. Fineburg. 21s Madison street some
time In the past few weeks. Fineburs
had leased the place to persons who
had left their property there while out
of the city and the loss was not dis
covered until Fineburg returned home
from an out-of- town trip.
The discovery of tho burglary was
made Tuesday night. eilvcrwarc. linen.
watch and several other valuable art
iclcs are included In the haul.