davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
InIro,lurinr DIR. nniIcr


Editor World Only the knowledge Of the
nvulncrabilty OF the editor of the World to
the Establishments OF the man with a bank roll
prevents us from wondering II tho first article
I'm Wednesdays editorial column was a paid ad
The statement of Doctor Clark no more COM
mits the medical profession than does Mir. Lat
tas dspersions, the press. to medical atheism.
The regular medical profession needs
neither defense nor protection and every single
"eiict.' sponsored by Il, that has been "fas-
toned" on the public through the state has
been proven method OF lesscning pain dis
ability and disease, which automatically Iops
off part of the financial rewards. We submit
that no class Of men tthc ministry exccptedD
now or ever have given OF themselves for the
service Of their fellow man. more freely or more
often, without fear of punishment or hope Of
reward That the state in it's patcrnalstic cf-
forts To regulate everything, including medi-
cine, may reach too Tar, is beside the question.
We do claim, however, that IL the state sees tit
to pass the qualification Of those who prac-
ticc the healing art. II Is unfair to force one
man TO six years of college work to obtain the
same legal standing granted another. who has
had a six weeks correspondence course. while
acting as ianitor AT a pool han and calls hinl-
self some sort of path" | might add that tho
ostoopaths have recently sought and been given
the right to use drugs In their practice
Let the requirements be the same for all or
have nd requirements. Thcu pay your quarter
aud take your choice.
Tulsa, April 10. G.. II. BUTLER NJ d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
l. IL Fair to Judge a?

Editor World:
want shinIled cottage.
with windows frilly white
And polished cups and kettles
And candles burning bright
want a man TO hurry
AZ twilight through the gate
with long strides past the flowers
And arms that will not wait
| want a droWsy baby
TO waken, wonder-wisc.
And laugh delighted welcome
with brown inquiring eyes.
| know past peradvcnture,
They never viii be mine,
hut watch me at my window
And see my candle shine,
Tulsa April IL, a SILENT SOIL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Oklahoma Oufbursfs
By OTIS IoRTOS

Timely warning from the Dallas news Never
drive a hay burner 10 take grass widow put
driving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

There is Just one thing to Doe said iu favor o
ihcsc human flies. they do not seem TO bc takn
thc bread out ~ The mouths of honest wofkmcr
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
Valley City

Miss Irene Hance of Sidney, O., is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. c. Graben-
stetter, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Artress Of Ken
more, O., visited her mother, Mrs. ].
T. Worth, Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Skinner of Lakewood, O.,
is visiting at Thos. J. Bidlingmeyer's
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stoskopf and
family visited relatives at Akron last
Sunday. Miss Helen Stoskopf re-
turned home from Kent Thursday.She
attended college there this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hasel spent the
weekend in Cleveland visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gienke and Mr.
and Mrs, r. E. Carr spent Sunday ir
Akron, Kenmore and Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Platz and daugi
ter spent four days in Columbus thi.
week. They took in the Ohio State
Fair. a
William Kingzett Of Cleveland il
visiting at his grandfather's, Mr.
Geo. Armbruster's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
Chatham

Mr.. D. A. Clapp is tending the State
fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ledger OF Ash
land visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Clifford Sunday.
The sale at Harry Grimm's Monday
was well attended. They are going
to Mansfield where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller and
Mrs. F. A. Norris was called to her
family visited relatives at Wadsworth
Sunday.
home in Coshocton on account OF SICK
ness and death of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minns are improving
at this writing, of long siege Of
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Packard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb, Mercer motored
to Summit Beach on Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
Lafayette

Jess Gilbert was hauling baled hay
last Thursday on the Lafayette road
in front of Geo. Harrington's, when
the wagon wheel broke, throwing him
off the load and breaking his limb in
several places. He was taken to
Cleveland hospital.
Earl Fike spent last week in Cleve-
land.
Frank Davis and family of Cleve'
land spent Sunday at Q. A. Davis.
John Saunders of Cleveland is spend
ing a week at his grandparents.
Mrs. w. H. Barnhart and son Viii
liam spent last week at the home oi
her mother at Overton.
Mrs. Harry Barnhart has returned
to his work at Duluth after spending
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
Read the Medina Sentinel
for all the news.


In pursuance OF al, order OF the Pro-
bate Court or Medina County. Ohio. II
will offer for sale at public auction 81
the Gath day Of September, 1921. at one
O'clock (1:O0) r. M. on the premises
about two and one-half "a 1-2) miles
north Of Valley City, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: M
Situated In the Townshfp-of Liyer-
pool County Of Medina, State Of,
Ohio ,and known as beng a part of,
Il Lot No. 4, In Section No. 8, and bound
ed and described as follows On the,
north by the north line OF said lot:
on the east by the east line of aafd
lot and the northwest line OF land III,
said lot owned by r. and B. Halbert;
on the south by the south line 81
said lot and by land owned by II. and
III Halbert and by land In said lof
formerly owned by L. Hance; On the
west by land In said lot owned by MI.
Nd. Klooz and the public highway.
and containing 81.45 acres OF land I'M
Said real estate has been appraisef
at Five Thousand Dollars $4,000. 00y. :.
Terms Of Sale: Cash. # NJ At
There is fairly good house. two
barns and other buildings 81, thase
premises and nncst OF the ianti il tiii-i
able. q large portion OF 1t being river
bottom land. On account or the death
of Mr.. Potz this farm must BE- sold Nm
r.. w. WOODS, Adminfsfraior
julius Potz Estate. A
Aug. 2b: sent f-s-f5. S,3 n 'o o'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

with out-of-towr guests and we are
inclined to believe she must be /.
charming hostess.
Mrs. DR.. Adele Of Cleveland Is
spending few days at the home Of
j. A. Sailer.
Dan Cupid seems to be waging 4
very intensive and successful cam
paign in this township this month.
Besides the above mentioned wedding
there were two others celebrated last
week: Wednesday Richard Defining
led Nettie Schaeffer to the altar and
on Thursday George G Grabenstetter
followed suit with Rose Huttinger.
Both Of these weddings took place III
St. Martins Catholic church.
This week Medina seems to tayA
become the Mecca OF our school
teachefs-each day sees them undesS
taking this pilgrimage to our county
seat to drink deeply Of the springs Of
education and inspiration that are
flowing 90 freely at the Teachers IN
stitute there. .E
School opens Sept. s, and there il
much activity in educational circles.
Advance information has it that the
Valley City school has succeeded in
securing very capable corps Of teacr,
ers, headed by last years superin-
tendent Mr.. Roy Virtue. who last
year piloted our school through a ye,v
successful season.
Mr.. Peter Frisk Of Toledo motored
/ to Valley City last Saturday with his
family to spend his vacation in our
pleasant little town. They are
guests at the home Of Rev. Hahn. !
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

a month at home. & y
Leon Reynolds and family and Mr.,
and Mrs. I. Rumbaugh started last
Saturday on trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Will Stewart spent several days
at E. H. Reeds and ]. H. Lance's.s
Mr.. Hobart Reed, Carl Phinney and
Howard Eaken are spending a few
days at State Fair.
Miss Faye and Hilda Lance are
spending this week at the home oi
their cousins Ina and Paul Lance, in
Burbank.
Mr.. Lehman entertained company
Sunday from Wadsworth.
H. E. Weltmore's driving horse fell
over the fence into the ditch and broke
its leg and had to be killed.
Mr.. Henry Yhost, who is suffering
from typhoid fever and pleurisy, j!
very low.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
Pawinee

Frank Fenstermaker spent Wednes'
day with his sister, Mrs. Levi Dague
Lenore Billman and Dow McVick
er were in the hospital last week hav'
ing their tonsils removed.
Ed. Mantz is slowly improving.
Lulu Auble spent the weekend a.
Perry Van Meters. >
Harry and Esther Sanders were II
Ashland Sunday.
Mary Sanders was at home little
while Sunday.
Mrs. Glen Sanders entertained hel
father and her sister, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Heilman made
a business trip to Cleveland last Nor
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
Sharon

Joseph Waltz's peach crop this year
has fallen below the average yield Of
past years, but nevertheless he reports
picking single peach that tipped the
scales at IL pounds. Mr.. Waltz
specializes with the Alberta peach,
his last years crop totaling abou.
$50 bushels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shane Of Warren road
farm are rejoicing over the birth of a
bouncing baby girl.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Daso, Jr. r
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

have started to build a new house for
Geo. Zacharias.
Charlotte Hoppe has been visiting
in Cleveland for the past two weeks.
Carl Platz and family of Ft.Wayne,
Ind, have been here visiting Mr..
Platz's mother and, other relatives.
Mrs. F. A. Weidner has been in
Cleveland for a few days visiting at
the home of her son, A. A. Weidner.
Mr.. Richard Platz and family of
Elyria were visiting here over the
week end.
Rev. Theo. Prinz and family are Wis.,
iting in Fort Wayne, Ind, and Mr..
Jacob Steingass has gone to Colum-
biana o. to visit his daughter, Mrs
T. B. Hyland.
Mrs. P. J. Britt spent Monday III
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulligan oi
Elyria and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthui
Bruce Of Laporte, O., were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Orvis or
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce left or
Wednesday for California.
! Miss Beatrice Sailer leaves next Sur
Eday for Cleveland, where she will take
a business course at Spencerian Busi
ness College.
| Mrs. H. J. Adele OF Cleveland, is Wis
iting at John Sailer's this week.
/ Mrs. George Henniger spent Wed
nesday in Cleveland with friends.
! A very pretty church wedding tool
! place in the Evangelical church o
Valley City last Thursday at higl
! noon when the union of Mr.. Waite
| c. Zoschnick and Miss Huldah 1
Wolff was solemnized by Rev. Hahn
The altar was banked with golden 70,
! and golden glows and the bridal coup
| le stood beneath an arch Of woodbine
The wedding march was played by tn
brides sister, and Miss Olivia Fris
Of Toledo sang "At Dawning. TIL
church was completely filled by tn
many friends and relatives Of th
bridal couple. The wedding Dime
was, served at the home Of the brid
in York township, after which tn
! newly-weds slipped away to embar
/ on honeymoon tour the destinatio
Of which was not revealed to anyon,
Upon their return they are to live !
Cleveland, where q newly erecte
home awaits them.
The local baseball nine upheld the
enviable reputation Of playing snai
/, py ball by defeating the much toute
Brentwood Tigers Of Cleveland lal
! Sunday afternoon BY 4 score Of 3 4
A The game was very interesting an
J was well attended by local fans.
Miss Irene HaHee of S. sS;ra.,e;r s.. y G
spent the weekend in Valley City /
q the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Grabei
stetter. In fact Mrs. Grabenstette
has. Of late. been quite oyerwheims
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

miss Bertha Schaeffer, who has
been attending a summer term of
school at Kent, returned home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Court Musser Of Litch
field, visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Steck's last Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Williams and son OF
Cleveland spent last Wednesday at
Henry Steck's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Steyer visited
friends in Cleveland several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Deimling are
on wedding trip to Toledo, Detroit
and several other cities.
Mr.. Walter Zarsnick and Miss Hui.
da Wolf were married at the Luth'
eran church by Rev. H. J. Hahn las,
Thursday.
Mr.. George Grabenstetter and Mis-!
Rose Huttinger were married las
Thursday by Father J. M. Ntter.
The annual mission festival was helt
at lions Lutheran church last Sun
day. Two services were conducted
German in the forenoon and Englisf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bauinan ant
family Of Columbus were callers a
the home of Frank Weidner.
Supt. Virtue and Ella Yost are at
tending teachers institute at Medin;
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Diesing, whit
have been visiting at the home Of Mrs
F. A. Weidner, returned home to De
troit last Toesday.
Mrs. Geo. Mack is still under tn
doctors care,
/ The Republican Caucus was held i
the room over the town hall last SAT
urday evening, the following bein
nominated; For trustees, Ere
i Baisch, Edwin Krause, Robt. Stein
gass; Board o + Education, Henr
4 Diedrich, J. T. Mayer, Fred Weidnei
4 Treasurer, B. S. Stebel; Assessor
/ VIM Steinle; Constable, Geo. Macl
!, Township clerk, the Democratic car
didate, R. F. Herthneck, was indor.
/ ed; Justice of Peace, VIM. Steinle wa
nominated, but asked to have his nam
dropped.
4 Vacation time is almost at an en-
Il and school will start on Tuesda
4 morning, Sept. 6, with full corps {
teachers, as follows: ID. Roy Virtu
y Supt, H. w. Harshfield, Prin., VII
let Beery, high school; Helen Weld.
I. domestic Science; Gail Travel, Junie
I, high; Edna Arnold, Sc grades; Ell
IIYost, 3-4 grades; Faun Reed, primar.
Fred Mack intends to move in II
near future to their new home d
School street.
\ Mr., F. G. Hoppe was home fro
Cleveland over Sunday.
Clarence Arnold and Ed. Do1omors
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
Lodi

Mrs. Aaron Derhammer who has
been i'll for several months died at her
home on North Academy street FRI
day, August l9. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Tippett and burial at
Woodlawn cemetery.
George Keener and two daughters
are on a ten-day trip through the
northern and eastern parts OF Michi-
gan, visiting relatives and friends.
The concrete road beyond the
Wheeling and Lake Erie tracks is
now completed and will be open to
traffic about Sept. IS, and the road
east of town will beopen about Sept.
/.
Mrs. ]. c. Whitaker and two daugh-
tiers drove to Indiana last week to
visit former friends and relatives,
Mrs. John Warner died at her home
on Bank street, Thursday, Aug. 10.
Mr.. Hostetler our former superin-
tendent of public schools, has moved
to Caldwell.
A number of people have heard
from VIM. Kemery and the reports
are they are having very nice time
and like the sunny south very much.
School opens September IL.
J.,J. Johnson and daughter have
gone TO Illinois to visit their daugh-
ter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Betz and family,
Mrs. H. Schempp, Gerald and Marga.
ret spent last week end at Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keener and
daughter Mildred returned from a
ten-day trip in Eastern and Northern
Michigan. 4.stt b
Mrs. Jas. Redfield died at her home
on N. Academy street Saturday even
ing. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. She wa.
a very highly respected citizen of Lod
and an active worker in the Congre.
gational church, of which she was q
member. Her death was caused, b,
heart trouble.
All the young people of school ags
are looking happy, as school open.
Monday.
Lodi seems rather quiet after hav'
ing had a full week of street carnival
Some of the people of this community
were very much disappointed at the
form of entertainment which the com
pany opened to the public. The mos
interesting event of the entire weel
was the giving away of the one hun.
dred and fifty dollar victrola. A
large number of tickets were sold and
every one wished to have it,stay in oul
city, but Mr.. Wheeler of Norwalk
brakeman on the Wheeling and Lake
Erie railroad, was the fortunate per
son.
Jay Shulenberger (Bud) had the mi
fortune of breaking one of the bone,
in his leg.
"Lost-A Chaperon" will be givei
at the town hall of Spencer, on Fri
day evening of next week, Sept.
Everyone who has not seen it shoult
be there as it is worth your coming
All the teachers for the coming yea
are attending the Teachers Institut,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
held at Medina this week.

held at Medina this week.
Everyone in Lodi was invited to
attend the lawn sociable at the I'm
derwood home south Of Friendsville
on Tuesday evening. A large num-
Der were present and everyone had a
good time playing games and eating
homemade ice cream and cake.
Miss Ella Lamb of Columbus is
spending the week with her cousin
Lauretta. A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21

angineers have inspected the piant and
have stated that no replaceme-its viii
be necessary. A motor designed to
furnish air force for the mammouth
pipe organ was covered with water but
was left undamaged
Water reached "A height or over two
feet above the high stage In the city
auditorium. This would mako the total
depth Of tho water at this point over
- feet. city officials offices in the
building were filled with two feet Of
water. that is said to have done ahso-
lutely no damage to furniture and
battleship llneoleums.
Commissioner Lovarn stated yeStsr-
day that ss soon az room could 10
found for the military authorities NOW
auartored in the building the city
council would move from the Congress-
hotel tn the auditorium. The city con
troller. trsasursr and clerk are already
nuariered in the anditniun.
A force OF men arc NOW busy at work
pumping water out Of tho city hall
basement and removing DANA Red Hsatp
and other fixtures. THE building will
he .horoly renovated and restor.d with
in two months, II is aid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Home Wedding

A. the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. ". y.
Forester. iia5 Greenwood street. last
evening at 10 beautiful home we'd
d.nE occurred Surrounded ny a few
Intimate friends and school associates,
Miss Mary Anna Forester became the
wife %. M-. Eenis.Gv Boardman. of
Denver. Colorado. Ecy. n. u. Daswell
officiating.
Mrs Boartirnsn. pronounced one of
the most beautiful girls in the city.
possesses a grace of heart and charm
Of manners that endcsrad her 10 all
She is a graduate of Centennial hiEh
echool.
Mr.. Pcardr,an II member Of the
rlrm OF Avery. Roardrnsn and Taylor.
Investment bankers OF Drnver. Mr.
Boardman was two and n hslf years in
France In the service Of the United
States. In eleven days after his en-
iistment in France he was NJ in the
first line trenches, and participated
in four Of the historic battles Of the
war. Selected with othsrs to 20 to an
officere' training camp. he secured n
lieutenant commission in the artillery.
serving with distinction. Tho last four
months Of the war he served as an
observer in the aviation and partici-
pated in several air engasements.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Highway Superintendent
Tells Scope Of Work

Together with the official appoint
ment of T. A. Townsend as superin-
tendent of highway maintenance for
the fourth Colorado district, there has
come a lettsr from r Fl. Higgins, stat,
superintendent of this department of
the state highway commission, setting
forth in "1ob'sn concise and iorcefui
language, the plans for the mainten-
ance OF the roads of the state already
built.
He statcs that the time has passed
when main' snance shall play second
fiddle TO road construction, and then
goes on to say that there shall pe CO.
operative action between his depart
ment and the various boards of coun-
ty commissioners.
While Mr.. Townsend has Of nccces-
sity been devoting most Of his time
since the mood to temporary and then
to semi permanent bridge work III
this vicinity 40 that travel be not i'm
peded. and while he is still doing this
with darge force of men and has
more vet to do, he has a really big 1oo
on his hands. for his district has the
following eleven counties in II:
Fremont. Custer, Pueblo, Huerfano
Bent Las Animas. Crowley. oteTo
Kiowa. rrcwers and Bent
Mr.. Higgins and State Highway En-
gineer L. d, Biauvelt have decresd also
that each Of tho seven highway dis
trtcts In the state shall have an en-
gfneer of their own and that n. and
tho district superintendent of this. the
fourth district. shall have offices and
HEADQUARTERS in the Pueblo ccu5tv
court house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Memorial Hall Fixtures
Damaged About $1,000

Fixtures and equipment In the Me
mortal han and new city hall were
damaged to tho extent Of sl2 .0oo during
the flood of June and n was an
nounced yesterday hy James Lnvern.
president Of the city council and in
charge Of the city auditorium. The
greatest damage was done to the ripa
organ ccnEcl. or control key board.
that was totally destroyed. The dam
age To the conHol Va estimated at 8, ,oC-o.
Seats and carpets arc Raid to have
been damaged to thr extent NJ g.. 200.
while Stsinway Grand piano was
ruined The piano is ssid 10 have cost
the city s., 70. Another piano, known
as "pt" piarS was destroyed at a
cost Of i5on. scenery was damaged to
tho extent OF 500.
The entire ventilation System Of the
auditorium. installed In tho ba-cmsn,
of the city building was filled WITH mud
and water but will he in usshie condi-
ton within a few days. Ventilation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Requests Refused
To Replace BUILDINGS

T-ro building permits have been re-
fugei by Building INSPECTOR Roberts.
pendlnr the outcome Of river lsvee
proposition. " Is stated There are
many more business mer that would
like n build permanent structures In
tho flood zone, hut the city will issu"
no permits until n definite decision haH
been reached about the rebuilding or
tho levaes or come other way arranged
30 take care Of tho river in food
times.
The first request came from the
owners OF the site formerly occupied
Nv the Golden Rule company. on tho
southwest corner n G street and
Union avenue. The request aeks for a
three story brick building to cost Rp-
proximAiely $1,000 Il Is said. The
plnns have almost been completed for
this structure.
Tho other request came from Ike
zukc,. of the Zuker Grocery oornpa ny,
n build n twn-story brick store on tins
site formerly occupied by that com
pRny. hstwesr n and = streets on
Union avenue.
These cssc. show the cnrfidenc. that
tho huHineta men have - Pueblo and
~ future So doubt the requests will
ro granted. but the city officials want
to he assured that there shall be no
more losses due to floods.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Reduced Freight
Rates Account Flood

Freight rates between Denver and
Pueblo have been cut in two for the
shipmcn, ~ Nood damaged goods and
for reconditioninE supplies, according
To a statement ISSUED yesterday aft
ernoon hy r. l. Eiiis. traffic manager
OF the Fnonlo Commerce club.
All business men wishing to ship
supplies ou. of Pueblo to Denver and
from Denver to Pueblo should confer
with the Pueblo Commerce club for In
rtr,icfton>, according to Ellis
Tho following telegram was received
yesterday by the Commerc. club from
r. r. Royd. chairman OF the Western
Trunk Lines committee, representing
all railroads.
Chicago. nj. June 70. 1921.
Your application for reduced ratcs
food damaged goods returned. .Peins
fsvorahly conEidcred. Call on Fred
Wild Monday and arrange details as
to eommodi les destination.
"E. ". BOYD"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-21
Jewellers of Nation
Send Contributors

w z. Mount. Pueblo jeweler. and
president Of the Colombo Jewellers as
sociation, hss received over nero in
contributions from members OF thu
trade all over tho United States for
the jewelers. relief fund OF this city.
Several jewellery stores on Union ave
nue. were completely swept away:
other storss were damaged. but nc
estimate of the total loss suffered by
tho Pueblo jewelers. is yet available
Tho contributed funds will bo used
for the purchase OF tools and fixtures.
In order that the Pueblo men rnay do
huAinesr as soon IA possible.