davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
RIPPING RHYMES
uAr MA9TERSON
T. C.ALr MASON

IA. Masterson has laid him down -
sIrep a million years, In many sun
baked western town the old boys shed
some tears, for he had Won a great 70
nown among m" pioneers y thousand
tolcs arc told ur Rat. who. in 4 Steiner
d., WIS wont 10 Law IN" bad men HAT
when they had como 10 slay. he was a.
nurnr with hts gai he had the right ~
WAY. \ mild and quiet gent ho s"em"i
an iunrr"nsiyr h3rk and on The right
snus u,,yS ne Ieamrd and had no hone
IN nick. but when the bad man whoup"d
nd scream. ed Bat pI"d his shooting.
slick His faTI'o vas spread from coast
- coast. 80 We'll he used his GIN and
where he VIZ 'Hed the wicked h"S' was
promptly on tho run. and ne was never
known - boast. or shoot man for run.
Z, VS. = grim and GriSly line. when
voters snor on sight. ard many special
lists Ia crime mad" r~d tho glr'SN MlEh'
and every hour some chap would climb
mn ~ thH realms of liRh' Tn" bad "1cN
vent abroad 10 shay. inspired Ivy rancid
wines. lnry came. to yell and vhn"n Hnd
ala, from ranches. trails mud ".lrrs.
h,, vnru men sad Sat comes :his
,rayr' rnr, All 'onE .u Their signs 80
,v 70 r0uphN and GrruhIiuE shark, lv
NasrcrSon were tau"d: with dead 'ucn
,orded I'm the pnrLe 'h" Wild West prew
q ashamed Rat pul,iuai"H lis r"'u"f Is Z
With bullets wisely aimed TIA" old w!il
,,rroa have bad. 'h"'r "n:. r'd limos
81 Ion= ago. tnd now tn" ,"Iieg" E.ee
clubs S.uC wher" herds miIl'd :" ana
sro = nnral horseshoe now ! hriuE tor
RAT. WHO'S lying low.
Copyright 10y George Maith"" Ai"m$
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
LIVINGSTONE WAS FOUND
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Tsst Friday marked the httteth ann
yarsary o. the Nnd!nE Of David Living
.tons In N. wllds OF Africa by an ex-
,.di,io, headed hv Henry NJ Stanley.
Tho execution was organized and
snanced nv the New York Herald. and
-a,nasns ono 81 the most brilliant and
snrresssul expeditions ever undertaken
L.! newspaper. It cost the Herald
thousands Of dollars and no end % hard
work. and Il brought no financial recon-
pSnse. we, it gay" 20 the world 'n'orfn"'
ton OF inca'cutao'e Va'Ne ana ~
everlasting fame.
The story cc the inception Of the eN-
rsdir:on. the hardships encountered. the
nrst meeting Of Stanley and Livingstone
In the ll,tle African village OF Ujijl. the
four months during which stanley re-
,,ained with IiyiaEstone. the return OF
,na axnadition and everything e,se per
,.,i,,,v - +, read like Action. Stanley
L,d iust returned 20 Madrid. fresh from
- ,-.,or,Io ,,psn o, Octo-
80 hs,o,,.ad ,seeaua from
80, Gordon Repnet,. the publisher OF
~. >ys,,. yorL Lre-oId summon!ug him
=, ,,,.,, S,a,,a,. want 70 Paris. and
-. ,is.,oped nv Rennett to under
80 o.. SEARCH r,r livingstone, whom
-, ho,,.,ed - ba alive and some
49,. ,,,,r,.a ~, ,rrIc, vhere he
:" ,aa,.,o, or ok
T,I. ..,.os,,-o.to, ,rd ~ mis-.
,to,, II v,s = nessaEc-to-Ciarcia-
IN. ,,,d,-,,kf,r r,,. Stanley. HIS sole
.dt,,-,,,or Gas 20 disregard the ex-
nnn.. hrt End Livingstone"
,,,, .,.ssoa Prom,
60. .oat,.od ps,,a,,.s
'no .t - sh,,o,. ,,o
" ,''I:. 49,, o,s..-,
Co 49,. 1,a,r,r,iu, Txo wears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

Nelopmeut In. America. II "a true that
We have mail S"r' lie. and planes can b"
Il. red u carry passengers from one place
L. another but we have nothing {" COM
pare with tne aiYplaNr development Of
France or England. The possibilities OF
Ine airplane OF tomorrow arr unlimited.
and America should take sha:" in the
Development There Will he no one 10
say Of the EuGl'sh proposal /" estao-
l.sh a ans-Atlauij, passenger service
by airplans. IL can't b. done" in face OF
What already has been done by he air
planes ard daring av!ators. one has
only to recall the trip Of A.cock and
Brown. who hoped on from our EASTERN
coast one DAY and dned the next day
u England Passenger travel between
London and Paris by airplane is an ac-
c"mp!ishm"nt Of three N6ars' standing.
and there is no reason. TO assume that
the l.undon-New York experiment VIII
not &aye an equal success.
Whatever may be the outcome ot
French or British experiments. there
must be thrill OF envy in this coun-
try. the birthplace o. flying. Seeming
Is cur plane builders. with all the in
.entjle genius and financial resources
OF America AT hand. cannot or will not
plunge into such costly undertaking
as the million dollar enterprise on which
the English have embarked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
OHIO Ne VS.



columbus. Noy tn--Th" first Of the
wear viii see actual operation 81 The
plan to give complete daily marley re-
nor;s to every Ohi" county through Inc
medium Of the wireless telephone dr-
c,nrcd n stat"mcn' today 10y Er"rt"
Marvin. chief Of tn" ONO diyiS'"" @!
markets The agriculture college at
ohio State University. and the ON"
Farm Bureau Federation are r"-"F"T"'
Ing in the movement. 800,
Furnishing Of such srrvI'" ,WiI pm
ohio IN the lead Of all SiaicS. MI Mar
vim asserted. 80,
The plan was submitted Ivy !. ca.
bert. specialist in market extension on
I'M. bureau Of markets aud crop "Nu-
rnates of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. 1t supplements ana am
uIltes the plan "f wireless '"I"EraPhE
Nrst considered for the tr;tnSmiSS'"n "'
The plan Of operation is,s" b" s'm ,,6>,.
and comprehensive. REPORTS as I" ,",, ~,
dilIrrs and prices, viii Ia" r"cei""d ON
n loop wire from the prInrira mark
Centers Of the country. IN me Ounce o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
NEW Works. PRISONERS

Very interesting Statistics concerning
the prisoners received from the courts
IL Greater New York for the year 1920
have Just recently been mad" public.
The total number Of prisoners received
was t0.S%@. 81 which "lGS2 were men
and 9.55u were women. or the total
number of prisoners only 6%I admitted
"siug alcohol freely. according TO the
report complied by the comm ss:oher OF
tho department Of DIRECTIONS total
" 27.f11 profcS>ed 10 be moderate users
2 alcoholic Stimulants. and l2.GIH de-
rIarcd that they were strictly temperate"
The civil condition ot tn" prisoners
showed that among the divorces the
women outnumhcrrd the men two TO
ne, as s. mon and ~ women were d.
,orrcd. l2.S40 men and l.733 women he
!nK married There were +".Ol2 prison
erS who received an elementary school
education. liS We're high school Rrauu-
.,tes. had a university training and CO.,
no education ~ all.
The list Of orfcnSeS on which these
r-iyour;S we're ruu'ic iced was headed by
Violation Of the city ordinances with
$40 mon and 80 women. with disorder
:, condurr next in number. 4t5+ men
and 6ln women: petit larceny IS next
with 3.%7J tucu and $50 women. NaE-
rancy. G.0nl men and 80 women. burg
l.rv. 500 mon and l04 women: drug
usrrs ..n5J men aud 4to women: jntoxi-
cation. l2i2 mon and 37j women. and
robbery. 1850 men and 30 women. or
the total prisoners New York state con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

\ shruuksn market excepted, the
-I,uaii.u that the coal industry OF West
Nlrginla finds itself in al present. and
the outlook for the future Il faces. Is.
according TO the opinions expressed by
,,adiug operators OF the state, who have
been in Washington holding a business
conference. better than 1t has been IN
for years.
Al the indicai lions are that the SUI
prrmc wage crisis IN the coal mining
Industry in the United States Is 10 be
STAGED III West Virginia early next yea.
Tie operators are going to exert every
ounce OF their combined and united
strength TO extend the open shop
throughout the state. and they are more
closely organized and harmonious, they
claim. than they have been in the his
tory Of The industry in West Virginia.
The West Virginia delegation in con-
./css is 10 caucus this week 10 decide
what Is TO he done on the Walsh bill
which PROPOSES TO create eighteen Rddi-
,ipnal federal district judges, one Of
them to be appointed IN the fourth cir
cult. OF which West Virginia is mem
ber The bill was reported TO the house
last week.
As reported. the bill does not stipu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
What Other
Editors Say

Ono OF Henry Ford's chickens ~ cont
Ing home to rooSt. according 10 the cur
rent issue Of the Railway Age me
monthly net return OF his miracle
railroad. the Detroit, Toledo Lroht"h'
having sloughed some seventy per cent
-Clar&sburg Telegram.
We read that the Russian SOVIET ma. y
be roynprtleG TO call upon capIi2I 10
xave II from disaster. We would INK
to know what disc ster.---Nharl"ston Ca
zctte.
Some fellows are musicians and 9TH
ers play the saNophone.-Charleston Ga
zette.
\ man who was mad" hind 10y con-
traband liquor IS suing the boo''"Eg"r
FOR 81 600 And probably h" is the sam"
fellow who SAID he would give his eyes
Tor n drink Fatrmont Times
II Is said there are PSI 600 illiterat"'
In New York. but since the city cleo
ton ON the eighth o. November We are
Of the opinion that III" number WAS sad
ly uuderrstimated.- Pa rkersburg News
Considered Ia dollars. Germany'S fin
amelia dchcit il STAGGERING L. the ordi'
NARY man. bat written in paper marks
/, would amos, oyerwhclm an aslron"-
mcr. Morgautown post
The Olio safe journal says ;hat an
independent oil company Is ore that
raises prices the same day that stand
ard CO., company does.--Charirst ia
ze'te.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

Burraloes IN the United States were not
confined 10 the limits OF the National
park.
That ;he present month e November
has been the hottest on record has gwen
rise to the speculation that the H"'i
Stream IS out Of focus again.
The Iowa town that boasts neither Il
Jail nor a church would 0rTer very t""
attractions t. tourists and but !ltii. IN
centive to woman's club.
Lord Nor,hcnTe. the English pub
Usher rayovs the loan OF Singapore u
America lust going to show how cas-!
II Is 70 borrow trouble.
Only the wealthy can afford I" carry
anything II their hip pockets but so'ed
handkorchiers and thero ia very little
romance in that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
APPROVES LAW
IN SCHOOLS
PRESIDENT w. h. FLEMING o.
WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN,
IN ACCORD WITH SPIRIT.
Every Citizon Should Understand Fun
damcntal LNwS-Benehts Would
Be Great.
Wallace B. Fleming, President
West Virginia Wesleyan College

Ind myself in hearty accord WIN
SIC spirit Of your recent rd,tor:n' G?"n
,re topic. "Tnr Teaching 81 Law In the
l'uh,i, Schools |; - my judgment
;na, luu ar~ bring, rE an important mat.
.r,. o.. - attention &c rar ri'izcnH or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

The prohibition commissioner ,ooat-
ed at Pittsburgh has probably learned
tina, tho gentle pastime OF criuc!sing
federal judges mas b" frauSht WIKI as
much hazard ae trapping Illicit sellers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
!; STATE HOuSE
BY CLYDE II. EAST.

.,I..,", Va. ~, Eoy 20 The
..,.,. ~. state ,.s,erday issued
Sto.,,r ,r i,cn-r,ra,ion 70 the follow
No ,ios
t,.Y., ,,,',so,,.,, % Charleston.
,.,,, ,o,,ros mo-, rarlors etc.
,r,o mHn. rhorI.s y Heater. h y
rI.,r ,r,,-Ias,or. Jason liver. Victor
- ~ Sh,.,a RurnsyiIle ". Va.
az ,,'i.. ,,o,or ,.ar 90 Beckley.
en- nnt. W. ,,y warts q g Hedrlcks
ii..,,,., y - Hutchinson. Beck.
49, - - !,, ,,.,. igs,,od hv Sec
''.' ,,.I.,s
:, ,n,,r. - Charleston and
.. U.r.. ~ ,,rsrjaston AS no.
,o.i,.. ,.r,,Ii,.
=. Ii..,Iy. ~. decd r, sale the
.,, nn,.,ry h,.n p,r,na.ed hy the
,.,,l and Nirlnc 60 a pcla-
',..., ,,,r,rr,,i",
N,,,u, ,,,,G 20 ~ Preston county. 10
o,a,,I,.. ~, deed ~ sale. the property
ta,,.. hoo, n,r,bae.d b\ the Eastern
,, "a Wf,,,, ~ = Delaware cor
P", "''"" ,d >r,,ius 20 NJ VIII
nal ~ ,r,rso,, business and
&c., . Was. VIRGINIA
'"au rem 'r,''T D,. = So,,o,s Co OF
49,, r.,..lu, 80,
'"''' Nv -" ..,..,, j., ,,.. STATE
w., S.o,,M WroIcn MiHs Co.. %
y.,ou.r nnto IN ,rausa,., business
I",1'd r.,, .s,aN in West Virginia.
I,,t,i,,,i Rr.nke, NHls Inv. rhilirri.
, az ,I mark which In words is
",S.a<,,,rarm Rlanke;s."
! roI',,,,n, pai.iry Powder 60 ChlragN.
.,,J ,rade mark which in words Is
n.y. v.iIrc p,wJcr"
"'"''''' 'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

discontinued. Amboy, Preston county:
Pure Oil, Boone county. ana sand
Ridge. calhoun county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

1t was noticed SATURDAY that ali tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

These posroff!res have BEEN ordered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

l. ~. Putnam. executive secretary ~
iho safe board Of chi!dr"nS guaruIahs
Yesterday aled with the members "' '"'
board his report covering the m"h'hS "I
JuIv. August and September
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

DOMESTICS
$50 qs Ss,@''s' Pillow SIC
l2lac White or Col 10o
ored Outing Cloth. 1ON
y ard-wide l9c Per- 7Rn
Gales. .......... .AON
7' ne. H' snHS;s1! Elan. SOC
Half-Linen TOweling 7E0
Crash. yard. .., 1OS
, All-Lincn Towel Cc0
ing Crash. ....... Wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

Some fellows are musicians ana oth-
erS play the saNophone Charleston ia
Zette
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

The impressive military funeral of
Daniel c. Fenton, we'll known Pueblo
uar hero who died in action In France,
was held yesterday morning at .
O'Clock from St Patrtck's church under
ths auspices of the Pueblo Post No. 81
Of the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
The procession left the Mccarthy
chapel At S:15 for St Patrick's where
solemn high mass was conducted by
the Rev. Father Barry a. celebrant.
Rev. J. B. Schtmpf as deacon and Rev.
Thomas as sub-deAcon. The church
choir chanted the requiem and sang
Nearer. Ny God to Thee" Mrs. Lee
Coates sang Lead Kindly Light" and
Mrs. John Gam sang Ave Maria
Members Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, American Legion, Ladies Auxil-
iary to the Legion, WomAn's Relief
Corps. and the Pueblo Council of the
Knights Of Columbus attended tho
service.
Tho body was buried amid many
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
CITY,. STARTSDRIVE
FOR MEMBERSHIP FRIDAY

The big balloon race from Pueblo
to Honolulu will start at $3.50 ban
ouet at the City Y NJ. c. A. Friday
evening.
The Nuckolls Packing Company
and the Pueblo Flour Mills are offer
ing one round trip ticket to California,
a sack of Major &C" Flour and a
Nuckolls Ham to the three balloons
covering the greatest number of miles
in the race.
The purpose of the balloon race is
to secure renewals and new members
for the Y. NJ. G. A. One hundred
of Pueblo's picked campaign workers
have volunteered to give a part of
their time during campaign week
October tbs, so that the association
may keep up to its past standard of
efficiency in the community, In its
work for men and boys:
Following is the personnel of the
campaign:
Frank S. Hoag, General Chairman.
B. v Ruppel, Campaign Director.
SQUADRON "A"
q. H Nuckolls, Commander.
CREWS
Y-l-A. V. Fagerstrom, Pilot; w.
V. Codding. W. T. Mathis. Charles
Kincaid, H. A Tice, f. d. Spruill. j.
f. Campbell, Observers.
Y-2-H. D. Stanwood. Pilot; V. II.
Peerman w. T. Hilton. C. e. Nell, W,
D. Price, W. F.. Mount, S. F. Reno.
Observers
Y-3-A. E. Prindle, Pilot; Victor
Stone, Edo Lane, Charles Stanwood.
Thomas Tate, Gordon Allott, Diehl
Redmond. Robert Pate, VIM. Mere
d1th, VIM McNeiIl, Observers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

pressure Ia low over the southern
Rocky Mountain region and the far
southwest. 1t has caused rain In
southern California, Arizona and Utah;
at San Diego LIS inches occurred dur
ing the last "a hours.
An area of high pressure is off the
north Pacific coast and is accom-
panied by cooler weather over the Pa
cIfc northwest and northern Rocky
Mountain states.
Conditions are unsettled with prob
ably rain tonight and Sunday for Pu-
eblo and vicinity: slightly cooler to-
night.
II. B. DEk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
SQUADRON "B"
Ira K. Young. Commander

Ira X. Young. Commander.
My. q. Haven, Pilot: Arthur
sullivan, w. II. Jones, D. P. Miller
Floyd Crews. Oliver Grant. w. e.
Richardson, f. J. Henry, Observers.
M-5--J. f. Creel, Pilot: j. NJ
jackson, S, F. Reed, ]. G. Elliot. NOAH
B. Holt, j. G. Harvey. Observers.
MIR. NJ. Clark. Pilot; Geo
White. o. C. Alverson, Thomas Down
en-. Jr., o. w. Fell, L. 7. Bixler. E. S.
Terrier, W. A. TORY, Observers.
SQUADRON 'C''
l.. IL. VanArsdale, Commander.
C-7-A D. Forbush, Pilot; R. c.
Breckenridge, 5. 8. Crockett, ]. j.
Pattee, George NJ. knebel, c. A. Orr,
Chas. W. Lee. Todd Storer, Observers
C-s-M. Fl. Porter, Pilot; Louis
Bressler, NJ. r. Hammill, p. W. Spea-
Ger. w. j. Sturgeon. 81 Wootton,
Observers.
c-s--J. D. King. Pilot; J.: F.
sprengle, c. W. Green. A. W. Hall, R
Observers.
SQUADRON ID"
Carl Evans. Commander
A-10-J. L. Stuart, Pilot: Jesse
Rood. T. j. Downen. W. H. Biddan
Crockett. c. E. Freed. e. A. Kimble
Observers
A-1l-J. L. Smith. Pilot; Austin
March, H. C. Stillman. w. N. Thomas
w. L. Talbert Charles Crockett. Fl. A
Smith. Observers
A-12-Harper Gardner. Pilot; E. T
Pate, Geo. Schnell, Geo. D. Foote
Herman Berliner, H. r. Rixler. G. r
Fuller, Observers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
LONGSHOREMEN GO
OUT ON STRIKE

New York. Oct. 1.-Scvcral thousand
longshoremen and checkers walked out
today in protest against new working
terms agreed upon recently by trans-
Atlantic steamship operators and the
International LonSshoremen's associa-
ton.
tional lonEstoremen's association an
nounced that 1t had not authorized the
strike.
The working agreement drawn ur
last week. provided for n reduction in
wages effective today.
The walkout took place along both
the Manhattan and Hoboken water
fronts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
TWO RACERS KILLED
As AUTO WRECK S

Galasburg. Ill, Oct. Gilbert Eld-
red and Burdette Doidicr. both of
Somnuauk. III, died tonight from in
tufies rece4ved today in an accident
during an automobile race here. Four
machines wera wrecked and other
drivers had narrow escapes from in
Jury.
Spectators attributed the accident TO
tfe nAct that @ f Brown OF Keo<uk.
Iowa, lost control OF his machine which
crashed thru tho inner fence. Another
car was forced against the outside
fence and q general confusion among
tho closely following machines occur
rod
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Popular Sunday Concert
At Steel Works Club

Sunday. October End. 1921. O'Clock.
Entire program given by Men
delssohn Quartet. assisted BY Miss Vir-
ginia Tedford.
Community singing with slides. led
by Thos. A. Christian: Mr.. Roy Smith
at the organ.
Mendelssohn Quartette-"Now the
Night in Starlight Splendor .,...
Donizetti
Baritone Solo
(a) Noon and Night. BY Hawley
tb) 1 love You Truly by Bond
George Schnell.
Reading-Selected =. .................
................M Miss Virginia Tedford
contraito Solo
(a) Inter Nos. Macfadyen
tb) Thy Beaming Eyes. Mcdowell
Mra. Vance S. Keister.
Quartette-"Bridal Chorus ......... =.
...........F From The Rose Maiden"
Tenor Solo-"Friend o. Mine ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sanderson
Mr.. Vance keister.
Soprano Solo-"Carmena ...... Wilson
Miss Elsie Wade.
Quartctte-''Medley From The South"
......................
Miss Elsie Wade, soprano
Mrs. Vance keister, contralto
Mr.. Vance Keister. tenor
Mr.. George Schnell. baritone.
Accompanist-Miss Vera Franson.
"America"-
Sunday concert and community sins
on October Q. 16, %. 20 and Halloween
party in lobby. October 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
FOR DANIEL c. FENTON

floral offerings The coffin was wrap
ped in a large American flag. Cere-
monies and a salute to the dead soldier
were given by r. H. Gaut, w. F.
O'Neal, W. G. Earn, Frank De Rose c.
w. Lain and II. H. Hill after which
taps were sounded by Sergeant Maurice
J. Gordon. The flower bearers were
members of the auxiliary to the Amer
lean Legion Burial was in the family
lot In Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State of Weather Cloudy Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date 50
degrees.
Mean temperature for today s. de-
grees.
Variation In temperature in "a hours
10 degrees warmer.
Highest temperature ~ degrees at
3:30 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years. 9s degrees.
Lowest temperature so degrees at
$40 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 30 years degrees.
Highest wind velocity IL miles SW At
4:45 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 1923 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 10.45.
Time of sunrise 5:54 a. m.
Time of sunset SAL .. m
n. p. DICK.
I Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and vicinity radius 20
miles). Rain tonight and Sunday;
cooler tonight.
For Colorado: Rain tonight and Sum
day: slightly cooler tonight south and
central portions.
The pressure area with It's accom-
panying cooler weather has moved to
the southeastern portion of the coun-
try. causing general rain from east
Texas to the New England states. The
rainfall was heavy at Galveston. 81.
inches fell during the last "a hours
also 1.is inches at New York. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
MAH0NEY GETS DEATH
FOR MURDER OF BRIDE

Seattle. wash. Oct. 1.-James E
Mahoney charged with killins his
elderly bride for her money was found
guilt of murder in the first degree
and his penalty fixed at death. by a
jury in the superior court here tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
Weather Conditions b
Other Cities b the Wei

weather reports Of several cities Y
Colorado and ad3otning states durina
the "a hours ending o'clock, yestcre
day morning. complied from statistics
furnished by the wse<asr osrsaa es'
s,.~ D,,ahlns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
WALTER H.4GEN
IS GOLF CHAMP

New York, Oct. 1.-walter Hagen,
New York. won the professional golf.
er's championship today defeating Jim
Barnes. national open champion three
and two.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
4 Minister Richmond Loved

Ripe in years and blessed with the
love Of a people to whom his life
had been .bcncd:ction, Rev. John
Calvin Stewart, pastor emeritus Of
Grace Covenant PRESBYTERIAN Church,
has passed beyond the mortal ken cf
Richmond. but not beyond -thc. rever-
ent and affe.t:onate memory that
will be his so long as one who knew
him shall live. Few ministers who
have labored in Richmond have been
so widely and deeply beloved. His
ministrationS knew no churchly dem
arcation. He knew no creed, no
race, no rich noI poor, when he could
be Of service . his fellow man. HIS
whole lie was an complication Of
the Christ love which he preached,
and Richmond IS better city today.
because he lived and laOored and.
served his Master here. We, who
knew him and loved him, know that.
is the enduring monument which
would have brought most Joy to his
heart .-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

Try = want I'D il ths Gazette fot
-esulM.