davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-04

matte books which are now on the
shelves.
In the fiction department h best
lsrllers" have been secured and in
Glide innumerable books which
have lately held the attention while
running in serial form. THE Girls
by Edna Fcrber will attract her
usual following of readers as will
''Quin'' by Alice Hogan Rice.
ITO Let" the latest by John Gals
worthy. The I1empty Sack by
Basil King. Snow Blind by Kath-
arine Neyviin Burt and 'erhe Pride
of Palomnr" by Peter d. Kyne give
library shelves.
Special mention might be made Of
the acquisition of Mrs. Farrell" by
William Dean Howells. which was
written in the youth OF the author
and just recently published. 1t is a
love story as wholesome and re
f%reshing as any other OF the numer
u storien by the author and IS re-
commended by critics as being a
book of splendid Psychology.
Three Soldiers by John Roder-
igo Dos Passos. Is an intense skill
full and utterly sincere expression of
throbbing human nature and edges
on being one OF the masterpieces OF
the generation. 1t IL not "a pretty
narrative and deals with more or
less the sordid. a first rate study,
finely imagined and very e~ngrossing.
The plot OF three American soldiers
OF entirely different type and their
adventures during the World War
"oh. Shoot" is the clever name of
a clever book by the clever author
Rex Beech and will particularly at
tract the sportsman and hunter.
Books on natural science, on the
caro- of animals. geography and
travel, have all been received in
good condition and Will add to the
already well filled shelves.
A complete list of the newly re-
ceived books follows:
New Fiction
"The Girls" Edna Ferber.
THE Crystal Heart Phyllis Bot
tome.
Ursula Trent" W. L. George.
, 1921-11-04

n business location at room 427 In the
Midwest building.
During the two years that Mr..
Rincy has been with tho Midwest In
Casper n has built up n wide friend
ship which will he valuable to him III
branching out in business for himselfI
Prior to coming to Casper Mr.. Riney1
been In army service for three
years during Americas participation
in the world war. During his resi-
donce hero he has been active in the
interests OF the American Legion and
also In behalf unemployed ex-soldiers.
, 1921-11-04

An unusual collection of current
literature including stories OF travel.
biography and "Reminiscences. bust
ness and industry and tho books on
philosophy. religion. sociology. psy-
chology and philology which are he
ing 20 widely read by the thinking
public have been received at the Ma
roma County library and are being
shelved for the use Of the borrow
ers.
Included IN the books Dealing with
the Interior forces is Ny Philoso-
ply and My Religion" by Ralph
Waldo Urine. author OF the famou
TN Tune with the Infinite" The
book is. briefly speaking. a clear.
forceful statement OF a way OF life"
that will cnfold an engine Of power
for use In every day life OF many
people. In Physical Research for
the Plain Man. by s. NJ. Kingsford
the author attempts to establish the
'..facts" of teiepathy, clarvoyance.
premonitions that urn out true. and
other toe OF physic phenomena by
presenting where the event
happens and is unexplainable by
natural law. Although some critics
deem the book Unsatisfactory 1t
deals with subjects of grave inter
est to many readers.
In biography none Of the latest
books come up TO the incompatible
standard and element of interest as
MY Brother, Theodore Roosevelt"
written by Cor1nne Roosevelt Rob
insen. The point OF view is thai Of
a loving sister and she is able to add
n few more colorful touches to the
portrait SO we'll known to American
readers. Perhaps the most charm
ing bit Of the work IS the hrst part.
the description Of their childhood
which also deals in considerable
length with the father. The init
mate notes make the chief appeal.
What Jaan Wants written by
Yoshi s. Kimo. a Japanese, assist,
ant professor of the Oriental depart
ment of the University OF California
has to do with a subject that Is
among the foremost in the minds OF
historians and thinkers. This is but
one OF the many historical and diplo
, 1921-11-04
.RINEY RESIGNS MIDWEST
POSITION TO take UP
INSURANCE WORK HERE

Hal p. Riney. formerly assistant In
dustrlai relations director and head OF
tho welfare department OF the Mid
wost company. has resigned his posi-
ton to enter the business life OF Cas-
per.
Mr.. Riney returned this week from
an extended business survey OF many
sections OF the state and upon his re-
turn here announced that he had &c.
cepted the state agency for h Re.
lance Life Insurance company of
Pittsburgh. This concern Is one OF
the largest American companies.
Mr.. Riney Will be associated with
Edmund s. Knittle and has secured
, 1921-11-04
LAUGHING IN HIS SLEEVE

IT was told nothing but an opera
ton would heip my stomAch trouble.
and was getting ready for h opera
ton when . friend advised me TO try
Mayrs wonderful Remedy The
first dose helped ms. ] an low as
well as sver In my life. and am
laughing up my sleeve at the doc.
tors" It So a simple. harmless prep
arauon that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal rae and
allays the inflammation which cause.
practically an stomach. liver and IN
te-tinai ailments. including append
cities. One dose win convince or
money refunded At all druggists
, 1921-11-04

yidaal." Trowsrd.
Hydraulic and Placer Mining"
Wilson
Machine shop Practice" Kaup.
Roads and Pavements." Baker.
Essentials Of Alternating Cur
rents" Tfmbfe-
My Brother, Theodore Roose-
Welt" corfnne Roosevelt Robinson
The Elfin Artist" Alfred Noyes-
"-he Sunny Side OF Diplomatic
Life." Lde Hascrmann L~dndeneroue-
Outdoor Men and Minds" Wills
Stidger.
Historical Source Book" Hutton
Webster.
"Lubrcaung and Allied OILS"
Evans.
, 1921-11-04
REDrscouNT RATE CUT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-Reduc-
ton in the r%ediseount rate in the
Dallas Federal Reserve bank from 6
per sent to 81 per cent, was an
nounced today by the federal reserve
board.
, 1921-11-04

'The Island of Faith" Margaret
SaPEster.
rPrinee Jan. st. Bernard" Forres-
20 Hooker.
Nesser Marco Polo" Dom Byrne.
The Empty Sack" BasiI King.
, 1921-11-04

Highest prices paid FOR diamonds.
old gold and silver. II. 2. Kline
teweIer. on Exchange building.
s-1b-tf.
, 1921-11-04

tn. Pr.ao museum ana vas ar as.a
emician.
, 1921-11-04

MADRID. fyov. z-Francisco Pra.
dilla. famous Spanish painter. died
here. He was the former director OF
, 1921-11-04

New Stone Age In Northern Eur
ope." Tyler.
"stenographers' Manual" Kilduf.
MY Philosophy and My ReIig
ion." Ralph Waldo Urine.
Tho Creative Process IN the Ind
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Real Estate Transfers

JUL Halas to J. p. I-ancendorfor. lots
1 and 2. block 81, Steelton. SLIGO.
Ira D. Rambo to Benz. T.. Eopcrlik;
cast So feet lots II to is, block IL, Ferd
BarndoIlar's addition, 1900.
Mary A Ruegnitz TO Clarence Roy
Young. lots ) and 4. block IL, North
Dundee Place, $500.
A. j. buchanan to ]. Il. Hamilton
lots 7 and s. block So, Fletcher Hin ad-
dition. $500.
John r Specht to Ida Neil; lots s, G.
:. block l53, T.. Pueblo Heights. $500.
The Gold Coin Security company to
Alexander Mitchell; lots and 2. block
5. Mattice's addition. 81 900.
Nellie Maloncy to Frank II. Poolcr:
lot 81. block .. Lakewood, $1,000.
+. r. Howard to Frank II. Poolcr
south feet lot 3s. block ., Lakewood,
81.
John A. Malonoy to Charles r. Craw-
ford. lot 10. block IS, South Pueblo.
5000.
Charles b. Crawford to John 4. Ma
loney: lot IL. block 5s. South Pueblo.
s., 600.
Arthur II. Stanard. as county treas
urer, to Rose Brumbaugh; lot %, block
4, Holland Park, si5.oI.
James II. Portlock TO Edmund A. and
Jessie L. Harder. lots 4. 5. ana s, block
81. Eairmount Park, $4,000.
J. J. Langdon to Santo and Cattarina
subdivision. $1,000.
f. T. Pate to Cecil Whitney: lots Is
and IL. block Q. Winters addition, 81.
NJ. A. Pearse TO G. Metcaf. lots IL
and IA. block 162. Fletcher Hill addition.
s.. $50.
Joe Zindaisic to Frances Zindaisic.
lots 55. block 3. City Hall Place, $1,000.
The Benedictinc Society of Colorado
by Rev. Aloysius kechlik, o. S. B., to
Right Rev. Henry ]. Tehen. Bishop of
Denver: alley along side lot 6. Porter S
subdivision of block III. South Pueblo,
81.
Kate McDonel to Bertha V. Davies
lot L. Murray's subdivision. $1,000.
Henry c. Schmidt to II. Il. Wheeler:
part lot 1, and lot ., Crescent Place.
SO, 500
Morris C. johnson to The Bcssemer
Trrigating Ditch company: cubic feet
of water of June 1866, fully described.
5000.
The NJ d. Thatcher Estate company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
POLES EVkCUAT|NG
AREA AROUND RYBN|K

oppeln. Upper Silesia, May 10y
the Associated Press)-French officials
report that the Poles arc cvacuatinS
tho Rybnik area and are showing an
inclination to withdraw from other
sections of tho industrial region. The
only serious fighting is going on at
kicfcrstaedtl. thirty-siS miles south
cast OF Oppeln, where Germans arc
attacking the Poles.
II the entente had put a prompt end
TO tho fatty disavowed korfanty's in
surrection un upper Silesia) or had
taken anticipatory measures regarding
it. reichstsC circles would bc more
readily inclined to give the ultimftum
and the reparations terms objective
consideration" party leader inform
cd the correspondent
Korfanty's action has encouraged
German opponents Of disarmament
and also measureably contributed TO
increasing the suspicion with which
Germany views Frances relations and
interests in the uftimatum and finan-
; clal indcmnities.
Newspapers and reichstaE party
leaders have common impression
that should Germany sign what she
believes to be n pact incapable OF full
rllment. invasion OF the Ruhr is
bound to follow the first violation or
omission Of her obligations.
The parties tonight postponed their
various conferences until Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
14.YEAR OLD BOY
BICYCLE SENSATION

Denver. Colo, May 7.-GeorEe Gard
ner, IA years old. sophomore at Manu-
Training high school and happlest
member of Denver's small boydom to-
day was the sensation of the big anna
teur handicap bicycle race from Den
Ncr to Littleton this afternoon. Young
Gardner took first place in the race
covering the distance of % miles from
Denver to Littleton and back IN oi
minutes and 50 seconds.
Although Gardner placed first in the
race, honors for the fastest time OF the
day went to Kenneth Noble, 10 years
old who covered the course in 30
minutes and ~ seconds and won the
News-Times trophy. Noble was a
scratch entry riding in the race with
the group having the heaviest handi-
cap which was Is minutes behind the
first men out. Altho making the fast-
est time of any of the men in the race
Noble, pedallinE under his heavy
handicap, dif not ride fast enough to
finish with the first six men at the
tape. He will however divide honors
with Gardner as the event was one of
both place and time.
The second fastest time was made
by William Manley in the scratch class
who covered the distance in 81 minutes
and 10 seconds.
More than eighty cyclists entered the
race, fifty-one of them finishing. All
bicycle dealers in the city closed their
shops at l o'clock so their employees
could see the event
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
GREENWOOD PLEASED
WITH IRISH CONFERENCE

Dublin. May 7.-(By the Associated
Press .)-Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief
secretary for Ireland, speaking today
of the conference of Sir James Craig,
premier designate of Ulster, and
Eamonn De Valera, Irish Republican
leader, declared the meeting was the
most hopeful sign for peace in Ireland
in $50 years.
1T is not only the best thing that
said, but the most hopeful thing. in
$50 years. Ireland must settle her
problem herself. Therefore the meet
ing is an extremely significant sign. l
must praise the courage of Sir James,
who consented to accompany a strang-
er whom he knew TO be an enemy in
a motor car from my lodge to the
meeting"
He emphasized that this was the
first time on record that the repre-
sentatives of north and south Ireland
had consented to meet in friendly dis
cussion. He declared himself extreme
ly optimistic.
When asked If there was any posi-
bility of a settlement before the parlia-
mentary elections, Sir Hamar said:
The present British government has
one virtue-its consistency which Will
be first. last and all the time. There
is no question as 10 the government
going on with the elections. The Irish
question must be settled thru the home
rule act.
After the elections the atmosphere
will be cleared and We shall all be in
better position to discuss matters
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
rs K. OF c. TO LEAVE
TODAY FOR OPENING
STATE CONVENTION

A special car will leave the Union
station at 1880 o'clock Sunday morning
for La Junta, carrying Is members
of the Knights OF Columbus from this
city to the state convention of the
organization, held there Monday.
]. l. Tomlinson. of Pueblo, stated
Saturday that about 900 members
and delegates from all parts of the
state are to attend the convention.
Three delegates will go from Pueblo.
Officers from Pueblo to attend are
A. F.. Cowan, state secretary; j. r.
Tomlinson, district deputy; j. F..
Abel, grand knight; C. L. Ducy.
alternate to Henry Zarp, past grand
knight
The chief business of the conven-
ton will be the selection of delegates
to attend the national convention to
be held in San Francisco early in
August Colorado is entitled to four
delegates Two of these are dele
gates ex-officio-A. A. Lotus, state
deputy and Nj. J. Sweeney, past state
deputy. Two others are elected by
the state convention.
At the close of the convention, dele
gates and visitors will attend a
banquet at the Harvey house. Bishop
Then of Denver will be the guest of
honor.
Since the last state convention.
four new councils have been installed
in the state at Walsenburg, Holly,
Stratton and Gunnison. These coun-
ellis will send a total of eight new
delegates to the convention at La
Junta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
TAR AND FEATHER
TEXAS PHYSICIAN

Beaumont. Texas. May Eight or
ten masked men tonight overpowercd
Dr. j. ;. Paul, physician. at his
home and took him to a remote spot
in the woods applying tar and fcath-
ers and later bringing him to the cen
ter of the business section where he
was thrust from an automobile into
the midst of a shopping crowd.
The doctor refused to identify any OF
tho group which assailed him. II was
understood that the charge upon which
his castiEation was prodicated was
malpractice and 1t was asserted that
a specific instance was cited by the
Captors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
PRISON ESCAPE PLOT
FOUND AND DEFEATED

Fort Worth. Texas. May What
is said by officials to hsvo been a
plot OF Joseph Furey, convicted here
as a swindlor, TO escape from the
Texas penitentiary at Huntsville to-
night was thwartod thru cooperation
of Thomas woolwine, district at
torncy at Los Angeles. and J. NJ.
Brown. district attorney here. Dis
trict Attorney Woolwine today re-
coivcd Information that an attempt
would be made by Furey to escape to-
night and that the plot involved y
brioc OF $4,000. He notified District
Attorney Brown and steps were taken
to nip the plot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

TO The First NJ. Il. church of Pueblo;
lots 3. 4, 5, and east 90 feet ln' 6. block
10. County addition. 5000.
Frank johnson to Minnie Johnson
undivided half interest in the south 1s
20 feet lot 4. and the north Is 20 feet
lot 5, block So, Bcssemer, 81.
\. j. Shane to Frank and Mary Slas-
cak; lot ?. Pueblo Realty Trust com
pany's subdivision. $1,000.
The Colorado Realty Holding COM
pany to John Grenada: lots 10 and 20.
block 1ii, South Pueblo, $500.
Mike GreEovich to Frank Virant; lot
2s, block l2T, South Pueblo, $500.
The Besscmer 1rrigating Ditch COM
pany to Morris c. Johnson; cubic feet
of water from the Arkansas river of
May /. 1857, $1,000.
w. T. Sprinkler to Myrtle Carter
Casey; lot a.. and south half lot 40,
block s, Lake avenue addition. 81
The Cucharas Land e. Water COM
pany to Galcn l.. Stone: southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter sec
tion 2S. twp. %, range 63, $500.
Annie and w. +. Martin to Joseph
f. Johnson; south half lot 10. block 4.
Holden Place. 81 goo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CITY BRIEFS

THE woMAN's AUXILIARY No.
s2. TO Pueblo Typographical Union No.
lis will meet with Mrs. o. o. Faith, III
Polk street. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock
MRS. ]. vinson Adams and Mrs
Frank T. Flynn, whose exceptionally
good singing of IT Will Magnify Thee
duet for equal voices, at the DR.. MI
keever Sunday evening mass meeting
held recently in Memorial hall. attract
ed much comment. are pupils of Miss
Jean B. Croft
ASK your hardware dealer to show
you the screendoor locks made in
Pueblo by the Positive Lock Co.
GET your mower sharpened for
spring. Called for and returned.
Price Arm; Co.. 40S West Northern
Phone S96-W.
Have you seen the Watkins
Hat Co. S stock of Hats and Caps ?
All the latest styles and prevailing
colors. and the prices, are always
a little less than the other fellows.
Third and Main.
PUEBLO BUSINESS LEAGuE-All
members of the Pueblo Business league
are requested to be present at a
smoker to be given at Carpenters hall
Monday. May 9.
EYE EXAMINATIONS - Kletzky
ful and accurate. Each lens is exactly
! ground to the exact requirements OF
each eye. Office. suite 3lc Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 ".
WANT a good meal. the best in town
Tor S5c at the cleanest and neatest
place. Come to The Ace, 1851 S. Union.
OPPORTUNITY to learn French.
quickly. My International Correspond
| ence School French course for sale very
cheap, includes Edison talking ma
chine. records and all other material
| 3221-R
W. o. W. NO s--NE1GHBoRs-
READ NO. 2 LODGE NEWS IN THIS
franklin PRESS PRINTS ANYTHING
NOTICE-I will not be responsible
for any more bills contracted by my
wife l. V. Duboish from this date on.
John ]. Duboish.
WE are moving to $40 S. Union.
| LAKE MINNEQUA PARK-Roller
skating Sunday afternoon. Sunday
night. Wednesday night and Friday
| night.
! FINAL DECREE-Albert D. Evans
was yesterday in the county court
granted final decree OF divorce from
Genevieve Evans, the ground being
cruelty They were married Novem-
ber .. 1918.
HYDRO-STONE HOMES. Phone s,s
FOR SALE-Splendidly marked
brindlc and white thorohred pedigreed
soston screw tail puppies; females.
1889 w. zoos Cedar.
II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 9l1-w
PHONE FORBUSH FOR COAL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
SAVE 1T WITH ICE

NOT1CE-Local Union No. 20. Plumb
ers and Steamfitters. take this methnd
of informing the public of the following
true facts. Local No. 90 Plumbers and
Steamfitters, are not offiiiatcd or con.
noctcd with the Pueblo Master Plumb
crs association. Our wages since May
1919. have been 5000 per day, which
has been so cents to 81 less per day
than those that have been paid In any
city of like size within radius of 600
miles. Respectfully. LOCAL UNION
No. 20. Plumbers and Steamfitters.
An-Stccl Safes and CnbinctA The
Best. O'Bricn Printing On.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
-nuY YOUR COAL now
SAYS sen ATgH EIkINs

Washington. ID. G, May 7.-Scnator
Elkins of West Virginia, issued n
statement today urging the public to
lay in its winter supply of coal as
usual at this time of the year instead
of waiting until the cold months. He
said upward of 900 miners were out
of employment because of the lack OF
demand for coal and that their de-
pendents were I'm distress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
CAPpER DErLoREs
TRANSPORTATION COST

Washington. u. G, May The high
cost OF transportation constitutes tho
most pressing question in tho United
States at this moment and the great
est obstacle in the way OF a return
to normal conditions and the rcStora-
lion of business" Senator Cappcr. Re-
publican of Kansas, declared today
in the senate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
PUEBLO LAUNDRY PURE AND
PERFECT SOFT WATER.
GERMANS RELEASE A
FRENCH ARMY OFFICE

Paris. May T.-(By The Associated
Press)-Captain Deblois. of the
French army, controller of tho Ober-
Glogau district of Upper Silesia. who
was made prisoner by fifty Germans
while on n tour of inspection has been
returned to the Upper Silesinn from
tier and released according to ad-
vices tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Sounds Like Einstein's Theory

Two gentlemen riding on a train
were both very much intoxicated.
First Gent-"What time IL it7'
Second Gent (after extracting a
matchbox from his pocket with much
exertion and gazing at 1t intently)-
"Thursday"
First Gent-'My heavens. I've got to
get off here.'-Everybody's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
nn,rrsu CAVALRY IN RUIN

Solingen. May a briGade OF
British cavalry has occupied the Ruhr
frontier near Solingen. The British
are ready to take part in tho occupa-
ton OF Solinron. Elberfeld and Bar
mon II necessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
WORK GLOVES DowS

kewanee, Ill. May Marked re-
duction in prices were announced to-
day by the Boss Manufacturing COM
pany which operates factories making
work gloves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
SCOTCHING 1T

A lecturer says that Gaelic was the
language of the Garden of Eden and
that Adam and Eve were Scotch,
70 be sure. Adam is a good old
Scottish name
But they'll be calling it the Garden
o. Edenboro next.
And. belize. they'll oven try to
Scotch the snake.
They say. moreover. that kits
originated on Mount Ararat
On, ay, That's verra possible.
fon kits look like a rainy-day sort
o garment. We ken.
But, havers! II yo grant them that.
the daft rogues will be tellin' ye next
mat twas Gael put yon ark on
.hount Ararat, in the first place.
Ana beliko after n, the flood was
only Scotch Observation-Disclosures
Public Ledger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

At n national conference held in the
London Guildhall March Q, n resolu-
tion was passed asking the govern
ment to introduce the necessary leg
islation for the removal of the restric-
tions on the importation OF Canadian
stock cattle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Arnold Desch has joined ths
ranks of the worlds record break
ers in track athletics. At the re-
cent Penn relay games Desch ran
the 440-yard high hurdles in SO As
seconds, a new world mark, despite
the fact that the track was heavy
and the day cold and raw. He's
O Notre Dame star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

A few more warm spring days
and you will feel like shedding
that heavy winter suit. won't you ,
Well. go to the Watkins Hal,
Co.'S, Third and Main, select a
suit. They will sell you any sui,
in their big stock. except this
springs Oe2D line. and give
you an extra pair of pants with
the suit you choose. The suits
they offer start at $500. and
they have 400 samples to choose
from. The Watkins Hat Co. will
take your measure and make you
a suit that will fit and wear for
$500 and up and throw in an
extra pair of pants FREE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
$500 FOR 4 TIRE. soc FOR A
TUBE. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
ID. SUNDAYS UNTIL NOON.
SALE NOW ON. TYLER TIRE CO.,
sO4 n. MAIN. PHONE 1893.

FINED FOR GAMBLING-Harry
Page yesterday in the district court,
pleaded guilty to the charge Of gamb-
ling as contained in a district attor-
ney's information and was assessed n
fino of 5000 which he paid. No action
has yet been taken on the grand jury
indictment charging gambling for a
livelihood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Ninety scrub bulls in Missouri have
boen replaced by registered animals
as result OF the first three months
efforts in the Two Thousand Dollar
Better Bull contest which is running
in a counties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
DECORATION DAY

Grave and lot paintings should be made
now 20 be in good shape by Decora-
ton day. Mr Preston at Rosoiawn
VIII give his personal attention to all
orders. Phone saw.
KENTUCKY JUNIOR OIL COM
PANY-On May End a per cent cash
dividend was declared to be paid TO
stock OF record June Goth. Five pro-
ducinr wells now-fivc more TO be
drilled at once. a small block Of stock
IN this progressive company remains TO
be sold at 10 CENTS PER SHARE.
Buy now and so secure tho dividend
CORNISH BROKERAGE co
eoi Santa Fo avenue. Pueblo.
PAROLES BROkES-Durinr yes
terday's session of the county juvenile
court, Judge Frank G. Mirick prcsid-
ing, TWO boys who had broken their
parole were ordered to bo returned TO
the state Industrial school for BOYS al
Golden. Two others were ordered
committed 10 the institution.