davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
READY FOR OPENING
Of POULTRY SHOW
Entries to the Number OF
5000 cIassified-si|ver
Cups as Prizes.

With entries to the number OF
about 5000 classified, everything rs
in readiness for the opening OF the
the Coliseum, 9Th street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue. Tuesday, which VIII
continue through Saturday. Besloes
the various varieties OF cnicRens'
ducks and pigeons. there Will also %
shown high class pet stock.
The three valuable silver cups
that Of President Harding. Vice Pres
ident Coolidge and Secretary or Agrl-
culture Wallace-ofrered as foiio"S.
For the best American-class. cockerei !,
for the best American-cla puliet
and for the best young pen. have
attracted leading poultry eNhioitors
OF the country to the local show. En-,
tries have been received from all
parts of the United States. ana SOME
of them are on their way mere.
Distinguished Guests Expected.
The officials of the show say some
of the delegates to the conference
ON limitation of ornaments, together
with members of their staff. have sig
nified their intention of attending the
show to see the various high-class
ihreeds of American chickens ana
to visit the show. and Is later to pc
presented with a pen Of chickens: tne
breed to be selected by him. from
the best birds in the local, Madison
square Garden and Newark, N j.; ex-
hibits This n,s Pss srm Of II c france @' DC
Gus Buckholtz of this city. VINO
owns what is believed to be the only
white peacock in the United states'
will have the bird on exhioltion. Con.
siderable interest is being taken II,
the show by officials of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, VINO have ar
ranged to exhibit chickens anu
pigeons bred by their experts.
Message Bearers Listed.
Pigeons that have carried mes
saees, and still in training to carry
messages from the Mayhower "nile
the President is away from the CITY
To their lofts in Anacostia-aS Wen
as fancy pigeons. S9m 80 OF sh mm,Ih The The
champion white fantail pigeon OF the
United States will be exhibited oy
Elisha Hanson of Bethesda Mo.
Teams of former service men WIZ
are being instructed in poultry !uus
1ionaI training department OF the gov
eminent, will compete in classes on
Judging of poultry.
Special features have been arranged
for the children. who will De admlt!e9
tree at any time when accompanied
Inv an adult, A special children's days
has been arranged for Saturday;
The officers of the show are: fresl-
dent. Elisha Hanson: vice president
Lewis T. Miller; secretary ana treas-
urer, D. Linton Orr: assistant secre-
tary, ]. W. Kinghorne.
The judges will be: Poultry-W h
card. Manchester, Conn; J. II. Dreven-
stedt. Plandome. n. Y: Ed. Hanna
Benning. D. c.: T. II. Hazlett, New
burrh, n. Y: J. c. Kriner. Stettlers-
Vile. Pa; Harry NJ. Lamon. Wash
ington. D. c.; H. L. Mapes. New York
city; F. W. Otte. Peekskill. \. y.
Piseons-Elisha Hanson. bethesda
Nd; A. NJ Boyd. jr., and Lieut. J.
j. McAtee, United states Navy.
Pet stock. Henri Wagner, Wash
uiston, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
MASONS ENTERTAINED.

Travelling in five special cars large
delegation from the Monumental
Commandery. knights Templar of
Baltimore arrived here Friday night,
where they were entertained by the
members of Columbia Commandery.
No 3. knights Templar
The visitors were met at the station
by an escort from the local COM
mandery. led by the Kallipolis Grotto
rection of Irwin Robinson, and
marched to the temple. After wit
Messing the presentation of the order
Of the Temple, they were entertained
in the banquet hall, where covers
were laid for 400 persons.
Music was furnished by the Grotto
band. The Musurgia quartet gave
several selections, and short address,
es were delivered by Past Grand Com
mander Charles E. Baldwin and Grand
Prelate Thorpe of the Grand Com
mandery of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

Cross have given them a constant re-
hinder Of their. kindly interest in
them through the Stewart memorial
In the summer Of 1918 It was Mrs.
Stewards intention to erect an ambu-
lance station, but before the neces-
sary plans could be carried out, the
armistice was signed. and the need
for such q building no longer existed.
Later on q hospital seemed to be
needed. and 1t was suggested that
Mrs Stewards gift be used III such q
connection. After months of delay In
Undertaking ideas for a hospital, the
necessity and demand for such a COM
munity home for the little children
in that section Of the country were
brought to the attention of Mrs.
Stewart and she requested that her
gift be used in that way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
WOMAN HEADS UNION.

Miss Roberta L Lindsey has been
elected president Of the Treasury De-
partment branch of Federal En-
ployes' Union, No. Q. Miss s. c. Walsh
has been elected vice president, and
Miss d. f. Wynkoop secretary. The
Department Of Agriculture branch has
elected four additional vice presidents,
as follows: c. c. Carroll. second: s.
p. Ferguson. third. H. T. Cronin. fourth.
and DR.. Timothy P. White, FIFTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
YOUTH MISSING FROM HOME.

Police Of the ninth precinct have
been requested to make an effort to
locate Theodore Richards. seventeen
years old, reported missing from his
home. at Rhode Island avenue and
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

mo 70 Try Il. lWos then In bed part Of
the time and my doctor said would
have 70 be operated on, but No decided
70 Try the Vegetable Compound and ]
also used LYDIA e. Pinkham's Sanativs
Wash. am . dreosmaker and am now
able to 60 about my work and Do my
housewosk besides. You arc welcome
70 uss this letter - testimonial - an
always glad TO speak word for your
medicine. ."-AeaW. A.STEPH4Ns, HOS
N. Commerce St.. Vernon. Texas.
Drsssmakers when overwoeked are
prone to such ailments and should profit
bt Mrs.. Stephsn's experience.
Write TO Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (eonAdsntiaD. Lynn. Mass. about
your health. Your LITTER will b opened,
read and answered BY . woman and
held In strict confidence.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Near Eass Relief Collecting Corn.

wear 8ooe WoItoS Cousoetsn0 Cosn'
ChicnRO.-Flvc million bushels "t
wheat and corn for the destitute wid.
ows and orphans Of Armenia and
Syria will Ike collected by the Near
Eaxt Relief In cooperation with vari'
"us agricultural organizations. accord
Ing to nm announcement by Alonxo T..
Wilson. who has been designated the
national campaign director with head
quarters In Chicago.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

pans N my osO0os .
found only tempo
rary relief In Doctors
medicine OF anything
else ! took until my
husband saw IN ID.
OF
LYDIA e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Co m
pound. ] mentioned
Il TO . nsighboe and
shs told mo she had
taken Il With good
results and advised
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
jest 60.

J1Et 10.
"I-''ly lawyers nrc beginning to
appear IN our courts"
II KNOW"
"Ahd when the lawyers on both
Sides "rc beautiful Il is going 10 Ike
hnr'lcr il'nn ever TO decide 4 casc."-
Louisville Courier.Jour,inl.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
sense Qualities.

Instead of there bslns only i've
srnsrx as We usually think. there are
prs.l,nl,iy ns many ns IL. Four dis
t;nct SENSES. for example. arr found
In The skin. These nrc heat. cold. laIn
and pressure. What We usually Gull
ls'ssci, II u combination of these ses,se
qualities.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
After Him.

Ono Of the members "f negro
rl'urrh In Ainbnmn MAS tnikIm. Ia ii,s
minister "nc 'lay of the temptations
Saian placed II. ones path. when tic
i'asi"r Iruntc,i imrati"nily nmi r..
piled:
Folks make the tired rcprcscmiin'
Satan ns runnim' after hci:: with a
Ulicl'f"rk. In truth i.. Mhy friend.
'lcrc II y" many people Iuillm' Al dc
devils c"ntiaiis ,lat h. amt got much
time io chase Anybody"
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
0andIss Leet Train.

Memphis. Tenn.-llOhl'crs held up
Missouri Pacific passenger train No.
III. running between Memphis and 81.
Louis near vanslnle. Ark. forcing the
express messenger to throw out the
safe containing money packages nnd
also rubbing the main car. No c,ti'
mate of the amount of express and
mail SECURED has been obtained bst
the lOss Ii believed To be heavy.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
70 Have q clesr sv,,et e,,Io

70 nave . Gear 0Wo0S 0Sel0
Touch plmplcs, redncss. roushneso
or itching. II any. with Cuticura Oint.
mcnt. then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse. dry gently and
dust on q little Cuticuru Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere &c each.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
DRESSMAkER
Il. ELL
Followed q Neighbor'sA Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vexetable Compound

Vernon. Tex.-"Foe three years !
su6erod untold agony each month With
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Drops Dead A. Cen Wins Bout.

Huntington Beach. Calf. - Whe"
Homer r. Imam, boxer. formerly 9f the
United States navy. was awarded DE-
cision over an opponent In bout here
his father. John II. Imam. Huntington
Beach policeman, dropped unconscious
from his ringside seat and was pro.
nouncctl dead shortly afterwursi. Heart
disease was given a. the cause.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

Reeisle Policeman Avests loss 81 LIE
New York.-The foresight Of Pa
trOlman Richard Faye. q rookie Po
lIceman. prevented disaster In Brook
Ign when he roped off two streets
near Borough hall less than an hour
before = corner three-stOry brick
building he considered dangerous.
crashed TO the street. Adjacent
streets were crowded with hOme-goers.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

After five years Of use Of the streets
and alleys for telephone service. with
out payment Of cent Of rental. the
Mountain States Telephone Company
entered an agreement with the City
Council Of f.oveland to pay 2 per cent
OF the gross receipts from the 1,SO
phones coming into that exchange as
an occupation tax. The payments are
to be mntie semi.annually.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Chatterton McCutchins prizes for best
essay on subjects related to archae-
oloky or painting with special ref
erence to contemporary art-First
prize. Alexandra L. Galeski: second
prize. Ruth Bell.
Medical School-Ordronauxp prize for
highest scholastic standing for first
three years-Regena Cook johnson.
Ordronaux prize for highest scholastic
standing for first two years-Norman
v. Peterson.
Law School--John b. Larner gold
medal for highest average grade in
the entire course for the degree of
bachelor of laws-1smar Baruch.
Herrick prize for highest grade in the
entire work of the third year-John
David watkins. Blackstone Institute
prize for highest average grade in
the entire work of the third year
Ismar Baruch. Ellsworth prize for
best work in patent law COURSE
Clarence McKinnie Crews.
Student activities-Delta Tau Delta
medal for most meritorious work in
furtherance and upbuilding of stu
Evening star., 1921-06-09

dent activities during the preceding
two years-Eugene Underwood 1r;
honorable mention. Elizabeth Earnest.
John Paul Earnest, jr., and J. Poster
Hagan.
High school scholarship awards IN
the department of arts and sciences
Kendall scholarship. Allen NJ. Boett-
cher Central High School: first uni
yersity. Thelma Hunt. Central High
School; second university, Harold A.
Wheeler, Central High School; third
university, Walter c. Myers. Central
High School; fourth university. Lyle
w. Ohlander. Central High School;
fifth university. Isidore Alpher, Cen
trail High School; sixth university.
Elizabeth H. Bradford, Central High
School.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent of the American National
Woman Suffrage Association. is to be
honored with the degree of doctor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
RAIL SHIPMENTS OF FRUITS and
POTATOES ECLIPSE ALL RECORDS
Rio Grande Railroad Is Carrying Hundreds Of Car
Loads Daily, For Points East
And South

? Never in tho history OF the state was
there such a vast quantity and excel
knt quality of fruits aSd potatoes as
be coming into the market from the
Salisade, Delta, Paonia. Montrose and
Fan Luis Valley sections.
| Hundreds OF car loads of fruit and
ipuds are passing thru Pueblo every
lay and every night over the Rio
ktrande road for the markets Of the
kst and south.
land while passing thru, large force
men are employed here in the bill
IL, transferring, switching and icing
tf the cars.
The Rio C;rande Railway company
has at the present time 1900 tons OF
Ice in it's ice houses here, and this
is being heavily drawn upon
FOR use in the refrigerator cars which
the company is handling and transfer
,riu-. Some of this transferring is done
here and some in Denver The Rio
IGrande is feeding five railroads with
his sort Of freight in large quantities
j the Missouri Pacific, Rock Island,
: nta Fe, c. p. & @. Union Pacific.
II rye quantities OF Colorado raisded
ut and vegetables are going daily
70 the tracks OF all these other roads
land they are carrying the same to
widely divergent points where the de-
rand is strong for the mealy spuds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

, and the luscious peaches. pears and
other fruits, Made in Colorado"
Just at present the heavy shipments
are from the western slope fruit dis
tricte, and from the potato belt of
Montrose and Delta But in week or
ten days the San Luis valley spuds
will be on the market, and the est-
mates are that from that valley alone
the Rio Grande road will have 1000
car loads to haul.
But it is not alone peaches and pears
and spuds, but there is head lettuce
which is coming from the Florence
hills, from the Silver Cliff country.
, from Monte Vista and other Rio
Grande points. And a little later there
will be the plums, the apricots. prunes.
grapes and the line of proportionately
large quantities.
Just yesterday there were car lots
in the Rio Grande yards for Chicago,
New Orleans, Emporia. Shreveport,
indianapolis. Kansas City, McAlister,
Oklahoma City, Fort Worth. Galveston,
Topeka and various other points.
Rio Grapde officials stated yesterday
that their fruit and vegetable hauling
business beats all records by a large
percentage, and the heaviest OF it is
not on yet: the movement of these
forms OF eatables will not be in full
swing before the last of this or the
first OF next week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
WITH THE WOMEN OF TO-DAY

The front place held by English
and American women in both the arts
and the professions is not to be mar
veled at nearly as much as the
achievements of the Japanese women.
Professions and other fields have
long been open to American women in
comparison with the very recent
freedom gained by Japanese women.
The latter, however, are fast making
up their time handicap, and are dis
|tinguishing themselves in business.
professional and artistic life.
The Countess Agasawa, sister of
the empress of Japan, with her
wealth and her talent is comparable
to our own Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
|ney of New York society, who has
carved name for herself with her
statues. Countess Agasawa is shown
here in corner of her home sur
rounded by her own work. She is
both painter and a sculptor and has
won fame outside of her official
rank, thru her artistry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
CLASSY PROGRAM FOR
"Y" COMMUNITY SING

Musical Director Thomas A. Chris
tan has arranged a classy program
for the Steel Works "Y" lobby COM
munity sing Thursday evening. start
ing at s.15 o'clock. A pleasing feature
will be a piano duet by Miss Edna
Kendall and Roy smith both popular
artists in Pueblo musical circles. There
will be selected reading by Miss
Ruth Naylor and a new attraction
at the "Y'' will be a singing. speaking
and dancing epecialty by two midgets-
Red and Alec local boys. Mrs. Paul
Yarnell will render a soprano solo. A
song dear to the heart of every Scot
will be sung by the Scotch tenor, VIII
liam Bullock. Prior to the rendering
of this program will be the singing OF
popular and folk songs by the audi
ence. led by Mr.. Christian. This en-
tertainment will be given in the spac-
ious lobby of the "Y'' and should the
luxurious Morris chairs and settees be
inadequate to accommodate all. opera
chaIrs will be placeC for late comers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
LAKE M|NNEQUA IS
A GOOD PLACE FOR
LEARNING SWIMMING

Lake Minnequa park bathing beach
offers an excellent opportunity to
learn how to swim. A sandy beach ar
fords varying depths of water for be-
ginners. The bathing pier is equipped
with springboard, diving rings and
other apparatus for the entertainment
of experienced swimmers.
Manager j. j. McQuillan has expend-
cd large sums of money to make the
park attractive to children. Tho play
ground apparatus. merry-go round.
roller coaster and other amusement
devices are inspected daily by experts
and their safety is guaranteed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
UNION HEADS ORDER
MINE STRIKE ENDED

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 3.-Miners
on strike at the Dean Milling COM
pany and tho Reliance Coal company
in the Kansas coal fields, have been
ordred to return to work. 1t was an
nounced today at international head
quarters OF the United Mine Workers
OF America. This action was taken
by the International executive board
following hearing last week at
which Alexander Kowat president Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
| 900 Arrests Since Flood

The land office landslide of arrests
last night brought the number since
the flood OF June : M TO an even 1000
at midnight. The man who has the
honor or dishonor to have his name
on the tab number 1000 gave his name
as John Robinson, charged with
gambling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Victor Keen left Sunday for Column
bia, Mo. where he will resume his
course of study in the department of
Journalism in the University of Mis-
siouri.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

the Kansas district of the mine work
ers union was summoned to appear.
The executive board held that the
strikes called Mt these two mines were
in violation OF the agreement between
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

of the strike in the Minso county
West Virginia. field and also ordered
support for miners declared To have
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

relatives in Pueblo and Cuerna Verde.
will leave tonight for Hiawatha, Kan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
WHO'LL BUY MY DREAMS? {?

} 20 from door to door.
IPeddlins my fancy rimes;
tue look them critically DER,
Ivns. We've seen such stuff before,
y Write Eon ething for the times.
I sore with eager eyes
Read them. and read again
ith growing wonder and surprize,
~ II visions Of the soul arise.
Up-coniursd by the strain.
A p.dler Of dreams am I,
\ Alons the worlds highway.
from door To door my trade I ply.
tryins aloud. Who'll buy? whon
who'll buv my dreams today"
BY ]. Lewis MilliGan.
Mrs John A. Martin. honorins her
-i,css. Miss Merle Martin. OF Okla
nmA. and Miss Marjorie stark
weather. entertained at breakfast OF
-FOUR courses on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock which was followed in the
etrly afternoon by theater party.
The table was beautified with bios
s.n,s culisd from the home garden.
sd covers were laid for Miss Myrle
1rar,ir. Mise Marjorie Starkwehther.
Yfies Isabelle KcatinC. Miss Ruth
SSpercs- Miss Frances Hurst. Miss
+ sno.e Murray. Miss Martha Ryan.
Nos. Who attended the thester party
rrer.. Miss Merle Martin. Miss
lwa,ioris Sta-kveather. Miss Minnie
t.h,mv Miss Bertha reftwich. Miss
(lda Pro7dv. Miss Hilda Bryan.
D John A Martin. Later. all
,,Ilshed luncheon at the idle Hour.
Miss NarEzre; Jane slayden was
r. rusEt 81 honor recently at pic
+. 70 sivrn by her aunt, Mrs. Nyron
iHumphrcv. and her Erandmother.
Mrs W. W Nve In Cuerna Verde. Tho
'hfair was planned 70 celebrate hap
ruy the fourteenth birthday OF Mar
eabat lane who enjoyed the presence
II nine little cousins and a few other
fisrds An left FOR the shady hooks
Id Inc mountains about II o'clock one
kiFht morning and, after rclishing
h0vntlful lunch spent the afternoon
.l>,trs piayiuE in bosky dclls and be-
Isaih the beautiful aspenS
vnessrs. Cecil Lee. George Anderson,
N Knebel. Carl walter Damihn
k-y. members OF the Richmond
=. have planned q dancing party
10 given nt tho Garden Academy
day evening. August 2s. There VIII
attractive features. and AntlerS
u hertra will play, the hosts having
Hinged ~ make II the largest affair
II he mid summer. The chaperones
III he: Mrs John Henry Thatcher,
III Martin Walter sr, Mrs. Ardrew
vt1ovcrn Jr.. Mrs e, r. Carliie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Mrs. ]. A. Larson, Miss There's
Beck and Albert Beck returned Mon
day from Denver and Brighton. Colo.
where they visited a week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

the mine workers organization and
the operators inasmuch as no effort
had been made to settle the dispute
before calling the strike.
The board authorized continuance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

The Alumnae society OF Lorett
Academy will meet with Miss Inc
Mccarthy this afternoon at 2:3
o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Mrs. Howard s YeeSer entertained
Beulsh friends Informally at a Bridge
party Monday afternoon when game:
were played at four tables.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Mrs, W. T. Mathis and Mrs. Andrew
McGovern Jr., have sent out invita-
tons TO dancing party to be en-
ioyed at the Beulah Country club
Thursday evening. The guests will
wear "rube" costumes, and all are
anticipating happy hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart n. Seelye and
son, Stuart Edwin. Mr.. j. l.. Mitchell
who have been enjoying a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Seeley will leave
for their homes in Las Vegas. n. NJ.
next Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
PERSONS AND EVENTS
Mrs. W. L Hartman. Mrs. Martin
Walter Jr

Mrs. W. l. Hartman. Mrs. Martin
Walter Jr.
Members Of Pueblo Alumnae of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority enter
tained at d rushing party Monday
evening in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank f. Parks. Merry moments
were enjoyed and supper relished in
this lovely environment
Mrs W. T. Mathis and Mrs. Andrew
McGovern Jr., have sent out invita-
tons to dancing party to be en-
joyed at the Beulah Country club
ThurEday evening. The guests will
wear "rube' costumes, and all are
anticipating happy hours.
Mrs Howard S. Yeeser entertained
Beulsh friends Informally at a Bridge
party Monday afternoon when games
were played at four tables.
The Alumnae society of Lor.tto
Academy will meet with Miss Inez
O'Clock.
Mrs. Myron Humphreys and chill
dren, Of Chickasha, Okla, who have
been spending the summer at Guerra
Verde. having rented the Mcston cot
tHSf, arc 70 r'iutH W tnNi
homo September I. Mr.. Humphrey
came TO Cuerna Verde early in August
and enjoyed a vacation of several
weeks In this ideal. beautiful spot.
Miss lean Auman. Miss Marjorie
Fitch. guests Of Mrs. A. s. Booth. Miss
Adalire Vcith. Willis Bonncy. Milton
Booth and James Booth motored to
Colorado Springs Monday. Miss
Auman went on TO her home In Dem
Pueblo Tuesday.
Mrs Morris Townsend and children
have returned from Beulah where
they have been spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Yeagcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hubbard and
soma willis and Harold. of Man
mouth. Ill. arc guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ". l.. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Kunkel who
have been enjoying a rest of two
months in California, visiting all
points OF interest. are expected to re-
turn to Pueblo the second week in
September.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry CALDWELL. Mr..
and Mrs. Todd c. Storer motored to
Rye sunday. enjoying the day.
Or. and Mrs, W. W. Nye and grand
daughter, Margaret Jane Slayden.
who have been visiting former Cover
nor and Mrs. Alva Adams and other
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Or. and Mrs, W. W. Nye and grand
daughter. Margaret Jane Slayden
who have been visiting former Cover
nor and Mrs. Alva Adams and othe'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hubbard an
soma Willis and Harold. of Man
mouth. Ill. are guests of Mr.. an
Mrs W. l.. Anderson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Mrs. Morris Townsend and children
have returned from Beulah where
they have been spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. SeaEcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Mr. and Mrs Harry CALDWELL. Nj
and Mrs Todd c. Storer mo,ored {
Rye sunday. enjoying the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Miss Helen Corkish who has been
visiting in Denver and Boulder for
ten days will motor from Denver TO
Pueblo today with friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Kunkel who
have been enjoying rest OF two
months in California. visiting all
points OF interest, are expected to re-
turn to Pueblo the second week In
september.