davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
hance, and note results.

81
The shortage Of good trees and
vines with the prevailing high prices
of fruit should be accepted as an ob-
iect lesson and the combination
ought to encourage the planting Of
a few fruit trees on every farm and
better attention given to the old or
chard. If you have home orchard,
or even scattered planting of a few
fruit trees worthy of attention begin
at once to prune, spray, worm and
cultivate; otherwise, arrange to plant
one-fourth acre approximately 80
trees and vines). At this time, trees
and vines enough to plant one-fourth
acre, which is enough to supply the
average family will cost between
$40 and SIS. You can't afford to
neglect your orchard as the fruit
tree. not unlike man, will grow sick
when neglected.
In conjunction with the county
agents throughout the state cam
paign of winter pruning, spraying
and related orchard work is already
on in the various counties. The nor
ticultural specialists Of the extension
service, Clemson College, S. c.; have
arranged and are now carrying out =
schedule by which to spend one to
three days with each county agert.
If YOU are interested in growing
fruit trees either on small or large
scale and desire information, write,
phone or ask your county agent or
banker for information concerning
"orchard week" and arrange to at
tend some of the field demonstrations
in pruning and spraying that will be
given ir the various orchards over
the co 4nty during the week deslg-
mated as "orchard week"
"Man never plants tree for HIM
self alone"-get behind this move
ment and let's see a good orchard on
every farm throughout the county.
T. NJ. Mills,
County Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
SERVES ONE YEAR
IN PENITENTIARY
White Man in Spartaaburg Con-
victed on Charge of
Forgery.

The State.
Spartanburg, Jan. 7.-Possibly the
most sensational story ever related
by witness in the Spartanburg coun-
ty court house was told to jury
in court of general sessions shortly
before the noon recess today when
Charley Newman, charged with forg-
cry, took the stand and swore that
=. NJ. Grissette, editor of the Wood
ruff News, had invaded the sanctlty
of Newman's home and had stolen
his wife's affection.
Grissette, Newman said, admitted
that he loved Mrs. Newman far more
than Re loved his own wife, who was
not living at Woodruff at the time.
Newman said Grissette signihed his
willingness to do anything to make
restitution to the Newman home and
it finally was decided that Grlssette
was to contribute to the upkeep OF
the Newman household, which con-
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Newman and
their small son.
After that time, Newman swore'
many checks were given the Newman
family by Grissette, and later on
when Newman was out of work, Grls-
sette practically supported the New
man home, the witness said.
Finally, Newman testified drls,
settle came to him one day and told
him that the Grissette account at a
Woodruff bank had been overdra"n
and that he, Grissette, was IN Sc
rious trouble because of this state OF
affairs. The matter was discussed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11

ness to know every veteran; IN his
county and send a check to each enc
for the amount that he is to get.
I wish to call the attention Of the
general assembly at it's next session
to the pension law of the state OF
Florida. Il have the law before me.
The legislature makes the appropria-
ton, the comptroller general draws
from the state treasurer the amount
for each county. This amount is sent
to the probate judge Of each county.
The first of each month he sends a
check to every veteran for $40 if he
or she is not worth $4,000 and one
acre of land. There is 10 county
beard in it; total CT s240 to each
one a year. What is sauce for the
goose is sauce FOR the gander. South
Carolina $50 times more able to
pay her old soldiers $40 a month
than the state Of Florida.
Now let. US see what this state
rays. Glass A gets about 81 a
month. This is the fellow that hob
bles on a wooden leg or carries an
empty sleeve. Class B gets about SIS
per month, Class C gets about s5:
Class D gets S1.16 IL a month, or
s14.50 year. The state of South
Carolina says he doesn't need any
more. He has plenty, although ne
stood at the front line four years and
had his body punctured with bullets.
want everyf dy IN the state TO
know this. I am going to tell it from
sDan to Beersheba." I want Gov
ernor Cooper to tell it in "Gath'
and proclaim it in the streets OF
"Askelon," just what this grand old
Palmetto state pays the men who de-
Tended her sacred honor for four
years against the invading host OF
the federal army. 1t is a scandal
and me on the legislature, dis
grace to the state and slap IN the
face, and a gross insult to every vet
eran that dwells within her gates. l
have talked with veterans from the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11

mountains to the sea, and have
never heard cf so much dissatisfac-
ton in the way this pension fund has
been applied. It is travesty on
justice. Somebody has "aunxed."
If this is the best that the state can
do, then I say blot the pension law
from the calendar.
I take the ground, and think it
tenable, that there should be but
two classes, A and 3. The fellow
that carries a wooden leg or an
empty sleeve should have more than
the one with all of his limbs. Then
every other veteran should be put in
Class B, with the same pay, without
any property qualification in it. All
served his country alike. If one has
hit little harder and deeper and has
accumulated more than the other
fellow, it is 10 reason that he should
be deprived Of his just rights. That
would 'be making fish Of one and fowl
Of the other.
Again, let ME say that We want
this $4,000 Office abolished, and the
county pension board also. That is
the sentiment of every one with
whom I have talked. I have u2ed
strong language, but this is a strong
case. What South Carolina needs
today is more progressive legislation
foG the state.
The fellow that gets s1.16 1-2 a
month is the ore that came home IN
1865. unbottoned his jacket Of gray
and threw it on the woodpile, picked
up hoe and began to NOW down the
rank weeds, hitched his mule to the
cid wooden plow stock, rolled up his
sleeves and unbuttoned his shirt col
lar. drew the line over his mules
back and yelled out, "Get there, Ell"
and he got there. He has been doing
tina; way all these years, hitting hard
and deep and using economy at every
angle. The state says to the county
board, "He doesn't need it, but put
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
WOULD ABOLISH
BOARD AND OFFICE
Confederate Veteran Says State
Psn1ior Law a Travesty.
70 the Editor Of The State:

TO the Editor of The State:
About SO years ago there went
out from so,ath Carolina as f.s a
body of men IS ever stood on the
firing line, and for four years they
stood between their state and the in
vading hoss.of the North. Hundreds
were killed dEaer the asg and were
wrapped in the winding sheet of a
nations love. Thousands were
wounded and madned for life and
thousands died in Northern prison
pens. All ofsthem made the sacrifice
in defending the sacred honor Of the
state and nation. A few are still
living, upon whose heads the snow
that never mefts has fallen. They
are old and feeble, SO much So they
are not able to make living. Many
of them have ne visible means OF
support. They now feel a sore need
of heloi..g hand III their declining
years. They have but a very few
days to linger here. And they are
expecting this grand old common
wealth to take care of them and sup
ply their wants, but South Carolina
will not see it that way. 'There has
risen UP another king who knew ne's
Joseph"
In my opinion, and that is the opin-
ion of every veteran, the general as
sembly made an objectionable mis-
take in creating a new $4,000 Office
and putting man there to co the
other fellows job. And I voice the
sentiment Of every veteran in the
state, for that Office to be discontin-
ued. We ask the legislature also to
abolish the county boards of pension
ers. There are too many men in the
ring. 1t is the probate judges busi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
At the Ope---a.

Mr.. Bartlett, tic Esw sammcf;
curate, believed he was worried over
Amy's engagement to Hooth Des-.
mond because the young a.s:ss was
not orthodox in religion, but IN
reality it was because he wanted her
See Alice Joyce in "Cousln
Kate" Tuesday.
"Unseen Force" story Of the
power that mates men and women.
All star cast Wednesday.
A pulsing story of rogues and To-
nance: 'Some One in the House.
All star cast Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
0 . . o . o $3.50 8 . O. 90
COLLEGE NEWS.

o o o o @ o o 90 100: @ o 90.
Newberry began the second term
Of this session Tuesday morning,
January 4. All of the professors
and almost all of the students were
present to begin work the first day.
All have begun the work of the new
year in a cheerful way. each SEEM
ingly willing to 90 his part. Some
of the old students have not yet re-
turned, however, - therefore new
ones to take some. of their places If
they do not return.
Wednesday morniug Rev. Jas. =:
.McKittrick of Swansea, who is now
visiting relatives in Newberry, ad-
dressed the students.
- ~ 8 B.J. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
Sturseon!Folk.

Mr.. John W. Folk of Newberry
and Miss Minnie E. Sturgeon OF
Charleston were married in Colum-
bia January 6, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
Wonderful Values in Saple Cot
tons and Woolens

It's been many long day since you have
read of prices like these. All the more
reason to buy hebrally while you can. Why
wait and pay more?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11

him on the roll of honor"
J. Russell Virgin.
Johnston, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
Wrong Figures.

5. In the ad of the Havana Girl IT
was printed: Prices soc to S1.oc. It
should be, soc to. eS1.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
UNDERWEAR
Half the Regular Price

Beautifully made Silk Teddies, Under
sziTt gamisoles, Gowns, Bloomers and
Vests, the daintiest and finest made, just
what veil dressed women are looking for,
nor IIAhF PRICE.
sSlashing reductions, too, in womne's
Union Suits, Vests and Pants. Big
oitsaents@ @to choose from. It will pay
TO lay in good supply at these
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
!: Prices have Tumbled-Buy now and Save!
SWEATERS
At Half Price

A wonderful assortment of Womens
and Children's Sweaters, hundreds Of
them, in all styles and color combinations.
Here is something extremely useful and to
be bought now at an unheard of low fig
ure. All the sweaters are marked down to
HALF PCICE.
$3.50 Children's Sweaters. .25
$3.50 Children's Sweaters
$3.50 Children's Sweaters. rs.........:..$2.25
$3.50 Children's Sweaters. .............$3.2
$500 Women's Sweaters. rs................$2.50
$3.50 Women's Sweaters. s..............$3.25
5000 Women's Sweaters. $3.50
$1,000 Women's Sweaters. $500
$3.50 Women's Sweaters. .............$S.25
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Central Notes

Tn, school year began With much
Pep and enthusiasm YESTERDAY all Of
the students seemed glad to Be back at
Central aSain and there were many
pleasant meetings of old friends. The
hours we're shortened and no recits-
tons rerc undertaken. the work Of the
day VAS getting tho pupils seated.
distributing books and giving assign
mcnts.
There are many nev students among
tho upper classrnen showing that Puc-
bio has increased its hiEh school
population since last June Most a
tho new students have come from
other towns. The freshmen. OF course.
arc all new and strange a, tho school
but IT will only he little vhiia until
ihey sccuStom Themselves to being a
part of Central
Football practice began al Central
yesterday afternoon when the ninstees
uniformed players vent out to practice
under the supervision Of Coach Pitts.
Uniforms vcrc issued to Captain Al
ley. Pcsie. Nichols. Jay. WixriesVorth.
Pomelio. Harris. Berry. HuShes. vii
iiamN. Dunlap. Niznick. Badovinsc,
Wagner. Pope. Underwood. Dunton.
Spicer and fsnserdors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Tn. Methodist preachers Of the
Pueblo district were assigned to their
puipitS for the coming year 81 Bishop
Charles L Mead OF the Colorado do
cess OF the Methodist Episcopal church
at the Ssih session OF the church. held
IN Denver Monday
The only change to be made in Pueblo
Is that al ;ho Northern Avenue Meth
odist church. Rev John H. Ketchun.
pastor for the past four years, will 50
10 Noutrose- Rev =. T Kruger, OF
Brighton. will succeed him The Rev
erends Ray 5 Dun. r H Zimmerman.
William Z. Bell. D. VI Scott and 4.
w Hall will all continue in their
present churches
Rev. Ketchum came 10 Pueblo from
Fowler Shortly after sunday, he with
his family Mil move to Montrc~c.
The charges in the Pueblo district
are as follows:
Charles W. Hancher, distric, super
i1tsndent
ASuiiar-John Brand
-siauosa-Tom = steele
Bo~en-W. E. White
Bristcl-N. NJ johnson
Centcr-C- NJ. Cooper.
Cheraw-E- s Burr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
METHODIST PREACHERS
YEAR ARE ANNOUNCED

Del Sorte-rc be supplied.
EadS-Roy O. Hills.
Fowler--L. W. Coffman.
Granada-orrin sharp.
Hartmann. y EunyoS
HasweIl-W. X. Wernet.
Holiy-R- NJ. Stone
La Junta-C. 3. steele
LAMAR B Logan
Las Animas-A. W. Rice,
Msnzanola-Joscph Antie.
McClsye- e-Hasty-Edrard White.
Monte Nista-T. II. Temple.
Moscz -Eiauca-A- w Gibbons.
olney Springs-E- E Scarffe.
ordvay-J. F. Smith.
Puebio-Be Ray S. DUN First.
L. H. Zimmerman; circuit. D NJ. Scott;
Italian. a ". Hall; Northern. F. t
Kruger: ST. Paurs, W. Z Bell
Rccks7 Fcrd-G- n. Stunts-
Sheridan Lake-To be supplied.
Spri1 -fisid-L- c. EiveT.
StouinStou-To be supplied.
Sugar Ciry-w. NJ. Kaufman
Svtnk-Lakeyie--C. &. Boldly.
Trinidad-A. l. T. Evart
Two Buttes-G. H Manning
neland-Avondale-R- D. Mulhol-
len
wiley-o ". Brak-eil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
PERSO N

Mr. and MIS-. Albert Tauh. M,. and
Mrs. u Taub and families. and Mr..
George Ssr'rsr1 spen. the -et end a.
the Brosdnoo- hotel attending the
state convention Of cio'hicrz- N- T..
Taub was appointed alternate to tho
national clothierH cvnvcsyon at Ro-
chester. y. 7.
Lester March. Who has Been visiting
IN California. II In Pueblo for fc-
days on hts way TO Purdue University
In Indiana
Zen BerS,ruan returned yesterday
from Colorado Springs where ho at
tended the state convention Of tho a.
socistion o: ciothicrs OF which he i-
president
NJ Opp.aheim rili leave fo- the East
today to purchase an entire stock Of
mems furrirhinss for his now toSScry'
shop which he will opou In conjunction
with Watkins Hat company, IS y.
Main.
Mr.. A Glenn Hoskin-. msuaz.- of
the Silver state Auto company. who
"a, rec-ntiy operated on at st. MARY
hospital. resumed his duties at tn,
Notormart Tuczday
The Misses Hazel Phiihogr and LII
Ian Pollock. in the rrooery depart
msnt at Hcrnsn's, who Fpent Sunds s.
and Monday in Denver. the guests cf
TRENDS. returned home Tucocay noon.
Mr. and Nrs George q. Carer arr
cSpected home this week from their
honeymoon trip in the northern part
of Colorado. Tho hride was formerly.
Miss Ruth Milstead. Of Fowler. the
wedding taking place there last Thurs
day. They will make their future
homo in Pueblo.
Nr and Mrs W s. Forbes are hom.
from SfrsttDn Park whe-- they spent
the week end and Labor day.
Deputy sheriff c. +. pelliqusdri is
taking q week of vacation.
Mrs Peter Olsen leaves tomorrow
for a visit to Seattle. Wash.
Mrs OSmond Case and children re-
turned homo SUNDAY from Rye where
they have been rp-ndirS the summer
a, their country home Cases Retreat
Mr. and Mrs. c. H Price and
daughter Dorothy have returned from
their mountain ranch to spend the
winter in town
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

fellow was crossing the street. and
before he could sc; out OF the way
was knocked down by the horse and
the wheels passed over his body. The
child was picked Up taken into
nearby house and a physician called.
who found cash on the back OF the
boys head and one OF his le-s badly
bruised besides many ccntusions on
his body While suffering much pain
1t is not thought tina, the child's in
juries are serious Tho name Of the
owner OF The runaway outfit was not
learned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
SAVE IT WITH ICE.

CARROLL MADE sPEECE-Dr. \.
Carroll of this city was one Of the
speakers at national convention Of
tho American Veterinary Medical as
ISOLATION in Denver Tuesday About 20
veterinarians from all sections OF tho
country attended. Or Carroll sss \
member OF tho committee ON arrange
mcutz
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

CREwS- -BEGGs Home SEWING
week" jumped into a big success yes
tsrdsy morning. more than fifteen
ladies applying carly for uicmoership
in Mrs Briggs class. II you have a
nice dress you want to make. row j.
the time to do ii. Go to Crews BeeSs
and see Mrs. Briggs on the fourth
floor. She will assist you in cutting
and fitting and explain to you the
very lste-; styles Its ali free. with
the compliments OF C-ews-Besss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Hor BApLT rNJuREp-sa,

BOT BADLT ISJURED-ss,urosy
forenoon Elmer Harris years old
son OF ". =. Harris. OF E.ssener. was
knocked down By runaway horse
hitchcd to vegetable pedler'a wagon
and narrowly escaped death. Tn,
horEs was running Away near the
cornrr Of Northern and Rogtt Avenue.
and turned into an alley. The little
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

ELLIOTT BROS got some more OF
their fixtures in place yesterday. and
another big consignment OF men
clothing and furnishings arrived and
II won't be many days nov until they
Will have a bigger and better stock
fer men than ever before
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

DON'T OVERLOOK the opening %
the great Majestic Range d~rnonst-a-
ton az <n4-<ii North Santa &c avenue
today. under the auspices OF tn. Cal
sins- White Furniture Co. and directed
by the famous chef. Professor Becker
BY All means go and test the delicious
buns. bread. pies and cakes be ~iil
make. using only the celebrated
MAJOR flour. . Pueblo produc.
and one that all should use. because
there Is no better. he also ziil use
the famous Arspahc> butter ard the
celebrated Arspsho. blend coffee To-
DAYS menu 10 he served from 800
TO 80 p. m -iil consist of good coffee
and tho best droP cakes. Jelly rolls.
lemon cookies, cocoarut and chocolate
jurbies and lady fingers YOU ever
tasted Every body Is invited TO come
ladies e-pecisliy and while there jus,
look az the display Of Majestic Range
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Th- old B-u,on parish church. IN
Williamsburg. Va. IN believed to be
the Oldest church building In contin-
uous usr in America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

10 = santa g ihoncs Sle-Sl q
DENIES Thames Walls. when
arraisned before Justice Hart yestsr-
day. denied that he stole a revolver
worth SIS from George Berger or
September }. but tn. court held him
for a hearing today. In default OF
bail he rested at the county jail last
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

EERSHEIMS beautiful fixtures arc
all here except few tables. and IL -
hoped they will re in this week Tn.
fixtures arc being put in place a. fast
as men can unpsck AID erect them.
and an army OF clerks is working
niSht and day marking new goods
the most beautiful stock OF ~omcn's
and children. ready-io-yoAr ever
shown by this house. Just wait a few
days II you want to sec . gorgeous
stock and Ssrnheim will show YOU
ali the latest New York ideas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

CHIEF ISSUES oRDERS-Chict of
Police DAILY has issued orders for po-
iiceEncn to enforce tho Law that pro-
Sides that no taxi cabs make Fourth
street their stand This IS between
Main street and santa Fc avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

EYE EXAMINATIONS - Re;sky
eye examinations are scientific. skill
ful and accurate Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements of
each eye OHice. s.Iite III Thatcher
Building Phone 1881 W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

FREE ROAD SERVICE CAR on
tire changes ocifverIes or nce tires
SESSEMER VuicAnizing shop. SIS ".
Northern avenue Phone 1913 w Mil
Ter Tires and Michelin Tubes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

WE SELL electric light globes. fash
iSh, zrS other electric batteries cleo
'ric irons and many other thing elec-
'ricsi THE PUEBLO HARDWARE
CO. g. y. Santa Re Avenue. Phone
20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
ATTENTION G. A. R.

All members OF Pueblo Post No. 5
G.. a r. arc requested to meet at tho
g. A r. hall on Friday September .
At p. m. to visit tho meeting Of tho
Daughters of Veterans. Come and
enjoy thi. special occasion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

WHITE & DAVIS beautiful store 10
getting back into normal condition
rapidly. and ths nsA goods for fan
are rolling in every d1y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Il \ SMITH for nrst clsss carpet
cleaning. 81 Z. 5th. Phone SAW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
Au.Gseel Ssfe> snd CabtnetA Tbs
Best O'Bricu Printing 90.

THE MANUFACTURERS Asso-
citation of the city will meet zi the
CouSress today at noon. Mrs. Fish.
president of thn Colorado Made Goods
club will address the meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

NT1SANCE-ActirE on 4 petition
signed by forty residents OF tho Rose
lawn neiShb hborhood. County Physician
Robe and County Attorney Phelps
Will investigate hog ranch. operated
by = family named SpurlocE. and
which Is clsssed as a nuisance OF the
s,Aperlatiyc degree.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

DEFAULT JUDGMENTS or
oigh, default judgments on money de-
msnd suits were yesterday entered IN
the county court. The setting pf trial
cases was deferred until tso weeks
from yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

FIVE CENTS roll for Kodak Dc
work. second to none. Elite
Studio. Room = Masonic Bldg
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

KSwooD HOTEL open for busi-
ness, formerly Y. W c A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

DOG DiSAPPEARS-pr. Patterson.
81 Broadway reported that his Lowell
ling Setter dog vas stolen at go
o'clock sunday night The dog answers
to the name OF Black and Tan" a re-
ward of IS is offered for the recovery
OF the dos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
HoMPIkr. freshez. r.reei. fsires.

THE EAST SIDE ". C T L. meets
with Mrs Bertha Taylor at 81, East
Fifth street at ESQ this afternoon
All members arc urged TO be present
as officers will be elected
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
EMBOSSED s1A11oSIls-rr.aA,h Prs.

THE MISSIONARY SOCIETIES OF
the F'irst ". E church Will hold their
September meeting tomorrow fThurs-
dzyl at the home of Mrs. r y. Carl
ton 1919 BraEdon avenue. Take
Lake car to Graham street. walk to
third street west a program of un-
usual interest awaits all who attend
Children will be welcome Noon day
lunch will be served on the lawn. and
all women or the church and their
friends are urged to enjoy Tho day
with the members of the societies As
IL Is the closing meeting of the year
for the W. r. NJ. s. members arc re-
qucsted to see that their accounts
with the treasurer are settled al this
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

Are you afflicted and handicapped
by some nervous or neutral siime-t-
Well don't delay seeing p. c. Taylor.
Congress Hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

EvERTBoDT's bargain sub=s- will
open ror business on Saturday. and
it can he depended upon that the-. will
b bargains there for all cor1srs- No
expense has been spared by Manager
Ross In fitting the basement subway
into first class ssies-oou. and the
people 7ho attend the opening arc sure
-oirE to get tbc worth Of their money.
watch for the opening announcement.
and then 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07
HYpRo-sroSg HOMES. .non. s-1

THE LADIES ACSrLrtRT 90 the
Mesa Bsp,is; church will u1eot at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Jones. in Meadow
Gardens. Thursday afternoon at 20
O'Clock Automobiles will be At tho
Mesa Junction at : O'Clock to take all
those who wish TO 60. Those intending
to go should notify Mrs. -. W. Ear-
rison. Prone S7-7 J.
EOMFIET FLOWERS FOR
LOYAL PUEBLoANs. The Pueblo
Floral Co. $50 " Main S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

NoTICE-An kinds Of Cabinets
Fixtures Furniture. Moulding plsninS
and other wood work done prices
reasonable Call Crescent Furniture
Mfg Co. Office and factory, slo-s2o
Summit St Phone 52a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-07

America has approximately io.cp9. 80
bachelors.