davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
T0day's Soccer Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Field Club at Philadelphia
Field Club Disston Feld State road and
Upruh street Referee. George Young.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN Hiboruiars at Philadelphia HI
bernlans. r, r. T. Field. Tenth and Butler
streets. Referee, Arthur Watson,
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
First Division
Meerton Whites ys Philsdeiphi" Reds. al
Mcrlon Cr'chet Club. HaHerrord' Referee
Merton Maroons vs.. University Of Penn
sylyania at Merton Cricket Club, HaYer-
ford. Referee f.: Jenkins.
Philadelphia Cricket Club Referee, Felix
EXHIBITION GAMES
Marshall F.. Smith at Puritan. Second and
CltGrheld streets, Referee, George Leach.
U. Of p Varsity at F'leishcr, Twenty sixth
Germantown Boys Club at IIaverford
Gerinantown Boys Club Reseryes vs..
Cor0nthians, at Germantown Boys Club,
Feirview 4. A.. Of Camden. Va. Paradise
Field Club. Thirtieth and Clea rncld streets,
Gordon +. c. vs.. Canadian War Veterans
at Notaseme Athletic Field, and Nenanso
FnirhiI Boys Club vs.. HArdwtck a Masee
at Second and Bristol streets.
KinssessinE at Ascension. and Ontario
hardwood r. A., at AngorR +. A.. Fifty
sixth and Christian streets.
Welcome 4, G., VS., Victor II. c., Thirty
second and Tasker streets
suNDAYry GAMES
Ascension at nativity, Belgrade and On
tarlo sIeets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MINES IN FINAL CLASH
Lansdaie and Doylestown Clash at
Ambler-other Gamee

The final game in the series for the
Montgomery County Leagre will be
played at Amber between Doylestown
and Lansdale. Two previous games
resulted in a win for each team and
ended in the widest disorder with
banishment from the field, etc. also
League meetings attended by oratory
and strife.
Lefty Weincrt is scheduled to pitch
for Iansdale this afternoon. and he will
be opposed by lOngacre. President
Harold Pike has made every precaution
to see that the game is played without
any interference, and only players in
uniform will be allowed on the field.
The selection Of the umpires has been
II source of contention all week.
Nativity and Bridesburg continue
their series Mt Nativity field, at Belgrade
and Ontario streets, and tomorrow
move to Bristol where the clubs clash
again.
At Second and Erie avenue De Frain
and Liggett & Myers meet in the
second game for the championship
Of the Philadelphia Manufacturers
League. If De Frain wins II will
have annexed the pennant, as it won
last Saturday. 1t would then clash
with Hohlfeld. titleholders Of the
Industrial I.eague, next Saturday for
the championship of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
YELL0WJACKETS CLASH
WITH All-PHIlA. ELEVEN
Visitors Went Through Last Season
With Goal Line Uncrossed

The gridlron season up Frankford
way will be inaugurated this afternoon
on Browns Field, Oxford pike above
the Frankford High School when the
Frankford Yellowjackets lift the lid
on independent ball by playing Tom
Reilly's All -Philadelphian eleven.
The followers of the Yellowjackets
will be out in force, as several thousand
season tickets have already been dis
posed of and the town is all bet up
over its eleven. Manager Howard
Bowker has been scouting for many
months and has supplied Coach George
Johnson with lot of fine players. to-
sether with the pick of last years
squad.
The All-Phillies had a fine record
last year. They ran up total OF 287
points against their opponents, and
never had their goal line crossed. They
held Vincome to tie and defeated
Ewing I to o. Tom Reilly has a sur
prise reserved for Frankford. TIL.
lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
MAROON CONFIDENT
OF BEATING PITT
Lafayette Eleven in Midseason
Form for Big Battle Against
Panthers Today

EaStOn. Pa. Oct. 1.--This little town
is throbbing with excitement today.
even down in the heart of the business
section, and up on the hill college
students are nervously awaiting the
whistle that will send Lafayette into
action against Pittsburgh at March
Field this afternoon.
It's only the second game of the sea
son for the Maroon, and yet II is the
most important one. This year it even
surpasSrS in significance the time
hon0r"d clash with Lafayette's main
rival-I"high. The local students are
confident OF victory.
Never in the history Of football has
Lafayette had the same chance to clmp
to grid,iron fame as today; Coach Jock
Sutherland has an array Of veterans who
would be welcomed bv any college. and
they are due TO give Pitt the battle Of .
century.
Both teams arc trained TO midseason
form. They have to be. for the engage
nent out on March Field will be no pink
tea affair. The boys are out to win,
and the battle will take the best they
have. both mentally and physically.
Pittsburgh arrived here last night.
| Coach Pop Warner is quiet about his
chances. as usual. The old fox never
has much to say about his team. He
lets results do the talking, and in the
past II must be said that the Panthers
nav" done considerable talking on this
basis.
Pitt, too. has virtually a veteran
t"am. The lineup has been shifted
somewhat. Stein, an All-American
center of 1920. has been moved over 10
end TO allow Bowser to get into the
game regularly. Bowscr last season
was substitute snappPrback, but he
vas so good it was n hardship to keen
him on the bench.
Little Tom Davies. the clever captain
OF the visiting eleven. says that the
players are all in good condition and
ready for the FRAY, but he, too. re.
fused to predict the outcome. He has
taken his lessons from Pop Warner.
ne TWO teams today will play the
same system. Sutherland was an ALL
American guard on the Pitt team sew
eral years ago and he know. a number
OF Warmers tricks. These he has
passed along to Lafayette and now the
Maroon is putting them into execution.
I IL Will be battle between master and
| pupil.
\ former Pennsylvania star viii call
the signals for Lafayette TODAY. al
though he will play n halfback position
on defense. He is Bots Brunner, who
this YEAR Is playing his first game on
the Maroon field. For running mates.
: i'runncr will have Captain Lehecka.
iazeIla and ScaSholtz. This is a back
field that compares favorably with the
best in the East.
There are only two new players on
N" Lafayette eleven. One is Drummer
and the other is Berry. a freshman from
the Phillipsburg High School, who has
been playing great game in the
scrimmages at end Berry can catch a
forward pass better than any player on
the squad, and 1t is said that he rivals
even Jo" Demoe. Of Maroon fame a few
years ago, in this department of the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
BENTLEY WINS HON0RS
Tops international in Batting, Pitch
lno and Home Runs


lack Bentley, of Baltimore, won the
International League batting crown.
according to averages released this
morning. Tho first bnseman and
pitcher of the championship team
finished the season with n mark OF
400, Rcntlpv also led in home runs
with twenty four and in hits with 24+,
Mueller, now with st. Louis but
formerly with Rochester. finished sec
ond. followed by two former Mackm"n,
Jimmy Walsh. the Newark manager.
and Otis Iawry, Of Baltimore. FREQ
Thomas. who played third for the Ath-
lntics several years ago, finished the
season with .335 average. Reds
shannon. shOrtstop on tn" A. last
wear. had a 1924 average for the sea
son. Uher former local players and
big leaguers finished high in the stand
ingS.
In addition to winning the batting
crown Rpnt,ry also won the pitching
title. although he participated in but
twelve games. He won eleven and lost
one during the season. K"rnan. the
voungStrr who t0iled for the Phillics
when Bill Donovan was the boss,
finished second with eight wins and n
single defeat. Johnny Ogden. tn"
former SwarthmOre College pitcher, is
the real leader Of the league with
thirty two wins and eight defeats.
Eighteen of Osden's victories were won
in succession.
Groves, OF Baltimore. with twenty
FIVE wins and ten defeats, and Thomas
with twenty four victories and ten de
fcats both of the Orioles, give the rea-
sons for the success OF the Baltimore
team this season, p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
What May Happen
In Baseball TOday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis. l2i Pittsburgh. I.
Nnstan-New York. D1stpOned--rGin,
ONLY games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 81 Chicago. 2.
Washington, 81 BostOn, (.
New Y9r.C-Nthletics. DOstponed--r,in
81. Louis Detroit, not scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NUnnnapOlia, !. Toledo, l.
81, Paul. o! Columbus, I.
Milwaukee. o. Louisville. l.
TopAYs SCHEDULE
SATIONN, LEAGUE
N,w York NJ Phllndrlnh't Uwo GamesD
Boston ut BrU0klyn.
ChicagO 1T Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at 81. IAouI,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics 1t New York 1.-TWO games),
Mashlnstln 1T NOStOn.
Cleveland ~ Chlcag0.
ST. Louis at Detroit,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
West PhIIIy to PLAY ST. Barnabas

team composed OF players Of the West
81. HanADas at Sixty-hcth street and Elm
wood avenue this afternoon. In the West
Phily lineup will be Magco catcher Corn
Exchange Tarr. pitcher. Pa rEesnurg: Pas
querella. first base East Berlin: Eisenhuth.
second base. Bartram Park; SonsennS, third
tram Par BoGart. center neld. Harrowga te:
Potter. right field Media A. A, and Elliott,
short stop LIT BROTHERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
sucknelI Star Is Injured

r"rsity fno;haN prospects for today wbic.
we're beginning to look rosy. were dimm, i
somewhat yesterday by casualties The
worgt blow came when Warren Nopp ru' *
tendon. which vii render him usr. 80 =,
We game against W and J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Boxing Banned In Cleveland

Clevciaad. o.. Oct. IA temporary ban
wes placed on nroteestona! boH!nr last nisht
thH game drpend!ng principally upon con-
ditlons. The Mayor declared this action ,wae
taken at the suggestion Ot !. y. WhhcrdinG.
chairman or the local boxing commission.
From another source II was learned the com
ortic!sm OF tho commissions conduct OF re-
cent boxing shows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

''n' Of the MO liant aarDos ~ 90
c7s, VIII ;" n.af, ~ Rockdae tora r-,'.
I. err, '"", N""r to tTst-hIIf chm, y on. ..
O." Ihe-a|er- 'our'' .",Eu" 'ur., ,r-., ..,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Independent Grid Games

An-PhIlles OF frcnlSford. Br%wn's Field.
Marines at HolmcrburE. Crystal Fhld.
Frankfort avenue and Rhswn street.
Chesro0k. OF Wilmington. ut COnshohoken.
Defiance. Of Wilmington. at DeicO, Of
Darby. Sixth ard GIrrnway streets. Darby.
RIyertOn ut Woodbury..
Hobart at Clifton Heights Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
PhIIIIpsburs to Close seaso,

The PhtiiDsburg baseball team Will cr,s.
~" season In,u"F'ow afternoon with Az NJ
star aggregation p!oted hy ART SUNNI. M a..
The home team viii he strsngthpTed - ~
the occasion, as the visitors will have savor
big ieaguers In the lineup. 'e'eh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Hatch Motor Plays 25th Ward

Hatch Motor Company will play the sec
ord game OF the series with the Porty-eighth
Ward baseball team a. Twrrtv-hfth and SnN-
dor avenue this afternoon. Troy and ONeill,
g?hO have won eleven strut Ight for the mo-
Z 'rists, win be on the hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Church League Franchises On.

All basketball teams representing , S,,
Iday school or church wishing 10 mae ~" ~.
pllcatlon for tho North PhiadeiphIa ChuPcb
Ing Of the LeGgue In Erie N. ", ChuSSS
SoySnsh street and Erie avenue, Tuesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

Withhold Church League Pennant

At q meeting of the North PhlIadelph,a
Church League II was decided not to award
10 Lsyerngton Presbyterian being disquai.
lied, due to the violation of Article 2,
81 Michael champion OF the League tor
1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
clifton Height. on Edge for OPENING

Manager George Blake, OF Clifton Heights,
has overythIng IN readiness Tor hts open
ms game on Bishops Field tomorrow att
ernoon at p. NJ. practice game has
heen arranged with the Hobart eleven. Of
West Philadelphia. 10 enable both teams
10 try out their new men. Last year these
teama played an 90 tie. Lineup;
IIalnntn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Fred Luderus sianed for 1922

, Toledo, o., Oct. Fired Luderus frs,
,sls man ana SsSGsssoy, iSst July 70 William
! American Associa tion. has been enEs asd
the same capacity for next season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Today's Scholastic Games
and Scores Of Yesterda,

CoatesSille High at West Chester High.
Watt Chester.
Northcas st High at Tome School. Port De
nGSf.
Williamson Trades School nt Hin School.
pUttStown.
SciiersviI,e Hlah at ouNkertown High,
OnakertOwn.
Narbarth Figh at Norristown Hish. Mar
bPrth.
Ridley Park High nt Lower Merton High,
.trdmore.
Pennington School at Bordcntown Military
Institute. BordentONvn.
IawrcneeviIle school ut PerkiOmcR School,
PerkiOmen.
Penn Charter, l3i Central High, 6.
Radlnor High. 6; West Philadelphia
catholic High. lii Southern High. q.
Gcrmn nt0wn Friends. OF Germantown
."NhCny. o.
DECENTRALIZATION High. "a: Abingdon
Iariy Hlsh. u Chester High. :.
FrnnRrord Hlgh. u HavTford Township
High. o.
Episcopal Academy. 2I; Swnrthmore
Germantown High. u Camden HiEh. o.
West Catholic High. 40; Friends
Central. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
SOCCER TEAMS TIE
Germantown Blues and Colds Each
Score Once

The Germantown Boys Club Blues
and Colds fought to II tie at soccer
this morning. Sonlin scored for the
Blues and Wall tailed for the Colds.
The lineup follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

Ascension at NstiNy. Belgrade and On
tatlo streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Aug. l6.-Liquidation and
professional selling caused further de-
probation of quoted values in the
stock market today Numerous specu-
lative issues sustained additional de-
lunes of l to 4 points, New low rec
ords for a year or more were regis
.ered by oils. steels, equipments. chem
icals and various unclassined shares
other elements OF weakness eraced
food, textile, paper and mail
order issues. Rails were apathctic but
mainly lower and shlppings also eased
under pressure.
Lowest prices were made in the aft
ernoon when offerings OF Mexican Pc
troieum, General Electric and United
Fruit were most effective. Before the
close however profit taking caused
moderate rallies Sates $4,000 shares.
Withdrawal OF 55,G80OgD Of federal
deposits from local b1nKs precluded re-
44etion Of money rates. All call loans
were made A. per cent and time loans
ar TO ga per cent, the same quotation
applying 20 commercial paper
Excepting scandinavian remittances
which were higher hy 10 to IS points,
foreign exchanges manifested fresh
uusrttlemeut
Sterling bills reacted 10 points and
suilders lost l5 points. Marks were
weakest az los but rallied slightly
later
The bond market was dull but Arm
ness prevailed IN rails including con-
yerrible issues and most Of the for
siEu group. LibcrtyE were irregular,
EISht REACTIONS ruling at the end. To-
tal sales par value s,.-5o, Qoo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
DENVER cuRg ANu suG.u.
ruIc,., LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug lf.-t. 5. Bureau Of
Markets cattle - Receipts 10000;
choice beef steers and She stock
steady. other grades dull: few early
sales Is 10 25c lower part OF load
yearlinEs, tiUT5. heAvics, SO 80. hulk
beef steers. 5000 1000 fat she stock
mostly 81 n0ds.0o, Gamers and cutters,
Sg25q525: bulls and veal calves
steady stockers ami feeders, strong.
bulk bulls. Sio0Gs-5. light vealers.
Rsn0TsT5.
Hogs Receipts $500; market Is to
soc lower than Yesterdays average.
llshts of more. top early. so IS. prac.
teal top. $40 IS, bulk light and light
butchers Sl0250lO.75. bulk packing
suws. ss150s $50 pigs 25d50c lower.
bulk deslrablea. 50 50d9 -.
Sheep-Recoipts 20,u50. killing classes
opened generally steady packer top
native lambs nearly $1,000 western
lamb top early sloI5. Montana weth-
ers e5c higher at s. %. feeder lambs
strong TO higher. I'.so raid late yester-
lay
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
HIGH FREIGHT RATESBLAMED
FOR ACRICULTl]RISTS' TROUBLES

freight rates Of ? cents a bushei would
represent an Increase of - per cent on
this profit. he said.
j. II Howard, president Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation. said
that prices on grain We're fixed where
the surplus accumul5tes. usually In
Liverpool, and that this price. less
commissions. and tho cost of trans
porting the grain to the points where
the prices are made, was what the
producer received Therefore. he added.
any Increase or decrease in freight
rates. was felt directly by the farmer
Commissioner Potter injected into
tho hearing several times =. the com
parntive price received by ~he farmer
for his labor and hat received by the
railroad employe and while Mir Peck
was testifyinE BsHed that the econo-
mist prepare for tho commission a
table comparing the two rates OF pay
In reply To a question as to whether
tho farmer the railroad security hold
ers' or the railroad employees suffered
most under present conditions. Mr.
Howard expressed tho opinion that the
farmers and security holders probably
were both hard hit"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

Washington, d. c., Aug. 1s-Bank-
ers, economists and farmers testifyng
today before the interstate commerce
commission attributed the present
plight Of western lsriculturIsts in a
large measure TO nigh freight rates
on grain products and hay. The test-
mony was presented in a case grow
ing out Of complaint against present
rates by the Kansas public utilities
commission and Joined in by nineteen
other states commissions and by
various shippers ana producers or
ganizations. The hearing is expected
to be concluded Friday and arsI-
ments will begin Immediately there
after.
F. ". Peck. director of the agricul-
tural department of the University Of
Minnesota. said thar the farmer de-
pended upon his profit on laOor and
that grain producers now were receiv-
ing but 10 cents an hour on the aver
age for their labor. Any decrease in
freight rates would be added directly
IN this i5 cents an hour he contended
and would materially increase tha
profit Of the farmers. a decrease in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
IlANs,s CITN II,rsToCK

Kansas city. Aug l6-U. 5. Bureau
OF Marlets-rattle-E Receipts q 500.
geef steers steady 90 l0c lower some
bids OF -sg top ycarlings, Slo50dl no 30.
hest 1890 pound steers. 5000, other
faI kiuds ssyO4l01a. early sales
sraEs0rs, E--5u ,n'. Sin" stousers and
feeders. rtssdy 20 i5c lower, most COWS
FEUf l7r. shnIr" Kinds above $50.
early Tffss sfucKors slJ0aslo. feed
sT. If l-1-. some held over, s. so;
calves steady practical top on veal
ers $3.50, bulls wulss Gamers weak
90 -C lower bulk. 81 55H-."1.
Hose Receipts 5000 open slow, with
few sales. lights and mediums 20 ship
ptrH IrIi5C lower than their level yes
tarlhy. later sales aght and medium
20 both shippers packers, generally
steady with Yesterdays average. few
closing alIps most heaylcE, 10 to 20c
higher. packer ton. s3-5. prime $50
pound weights, i3.io, shippers top.
50 E bunk Of sales, Ss55G9I6 stock
DO Co De-. lower. very f"W over iioiH.
shoar- Receipts 5000. steady 20
strrng hest lsht ewes. Si55. lambs.
Btgsdy veteran Kansas, $1,000, ma
tlyss. $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 1G.-Material de-
ciines in the value took place today
largely owing to stock market depres-
price of corn and oats. Wheat closed
nervous to Sc net lower with Sep
tember s122 to sl.l2H and December
Sl23la to s1.23a.
Corn lost 14sc to 17sc and oats iisc
to l9sc. In provisions the outcome was
unchanged to 35c lower Dearth of buy
ing orders in the wheat pit made the
market unusually sensitive to the in
fuence of the stock market and the
declines which oegan soon after the
trading opened We're speedily empha
sized thru the bearsh action of corn
and oats, all deliveries of the feed
grains touching the lowest prices yet
this season, with the September deliv-
cry of oats commanding less than at
any time since 1872.
Increased hedging pressure and
liquidation on the part of holders was
the rule in corn whereas big stocks
in sight left the oats market-little sup
port. Early indications of a lack of
export business counted also against
the bulls in wheat. on the other hand
announcement Just before the close
that more than two million
bushels of wheat had been
taken for Europe failed to bring
ABOUT muCn OF a fHlly. o11erlnES OF
corn to arrive increased simultaneous
ly with a falling off in demand from
the seaboard. Oats closed at the bot
tom point of the session. Action
spreading between september and De-
Cember was under way at the widest
difference so far.
Provisions saEged with grains and
hogs notwithstanding the stock of
lard here showed IL, jG0 COO pounds de-
crease in the last two weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

Admirers of strong dramatic action
VIII find much to satisfy them in
Courage the Sidney Franklin pro-
auction, which is at the Palm theater
'odGy and tomorrow
Naomi Childers, the beautiful emo
uonal actress, is the featured player.
appearing in a role which gives her a
wide range of opportunity for her
talents, As Jean BlaCkmoore. the de
voted young wife whose innocent hus-
band is snatched away from her by
the long arm of the law. she interprets
part that cannot but shame evorv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17

weakling who secs 1t on the screen.
Blackmoore, from behind prison
lars. secretly directs his plucky wife
in the conduct of great industry
which helps his country win a war.
The real murderer, for whose crime
he was sentenced, makes deathbed
confession, and a dramatic reunion of
the husband and wife. which also
turns the romance Of their son into
happy one.
sam de Grasse. IN the role Of the
husband. gives a splendid chlracter-
alton,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
Critcher Theater Tonight


Edith Roberts. one OF the most beau
uful stars in the movie world, will hs
the attraction at the Critcher theatsr
this evening In a pow erful Universal
attraction. The Unl;uowr WIFE. Miss
Roberts portrays the part of young
sirl who falls In love. or perhaps We
should say. young man falls in love
with her. He is the' leader of ganS
OF crooks hut his little partner soon
corvinccs him the straight life is the
best They are married and sock their
fortune IN n large city. The police con-
tinus 10 hound the youth but his love
guides him in the path OF right. His
past is buried eventually but II is that
mart or the picture which holds such
a strong appeal to young and old.
There viii also he Harry sweet
whale - a lot Of good. clean fun. At
the Critcher thcater on Northern ave-
nue.. this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
NOTICE

Notice is hsrrhy given that pursuant
MORTGAGE. El-sl hv william Wilton
or the 18th day Of April 1921. upon
ono 1914 -ix cylinder 5rr en- Passenger
Huiron Auf0r'ohua. Engine Number
1895. eald mcr'=aEs Elven 20 secure the
payment of tho ro'o ~ 'no satd WI.
liam whitton f1r tho zgm ~ one
Hundred and Fifty mo md 'S.'o0
Dollars. 20 I = crawford
, I have taken possession OF said prnpa
crfy ON account ~ dorarif having been
made Iu The payment Of the note and
clio terms rr said mortgage and na tho
owner nnd holder nf said note and
MORTGAGE. will Hcli said property for
the bczt price that can he obtained
a. $50 North Santa Fe Street. I'm
pueblo. colorado. ON the Goth day Of
August t5.l, ~ 10 n'c'rrk 4 M
GEORGE LOEENz.