davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
S1.O0
De 5 D Read co
 [sseAExhe1 AS5S
MASONS PLAN SPLENDID
 TEMPLE IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Oct. 5.-Masons in Mex ico, believing that members of the or der will soon be completely united, are planning to build a splendid Masonic Temple here.
 The capital has always wanted such a structure, as this is he meeting place of Mason throughout Mexico and a point to which great numbers of Masons come from foreign lands.
 The prospective understanding be- tween the York Grand Lodge and the Grand Lodge of the Valley of Mexico and the recognition of Mexican Ma sons throughout the United States, prominent Masons here say, give an encouraging outlook for the building project
 State Department announced a ten tative agreement had been reach ed between this country and Japan on the Yap-Guam cable.
 Baltimore & Ohio Railroad an- nounces contracts have been awarded for the purchase of 2.00O new freight cars costing S2,200,0 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

New Jersey Republican leaders in vention at Trenton adopted a pro- plank in the party platform which they declare will satisfy both sides
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
UW } D Read co
 EsEsdLxh%o' G5SS
On The Giving Of Presents
By BEATRICE TARTAN

couples Unique Position As
 of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
$2.85 to $50 a yard.

Thursday in the Tea Room Creamed Veal on toast with Peas and French Fried Potatoes
 50 cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Lonsdak Cambric A special for Under wear. One yard wide. g cts. a yd.
 Third floor. Hemmed Sheets Good durable quality, S1 X 90 inches.
 Special S1.49
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
Four~Posr Beds For Colonial Bedrooms

There is a certain dignity about four-post bed especially if it be dressed with old fashioned com fortabe and has valance. Some new ones have just come in. Mahogany finish with scroll head boards and turned foot boards. There are nrnher of bungalow beds in this group
 In full size, $38OO to $46OO
 Twin size, $32O0 to $35OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

All Wool Cloakings in dependable weaves and rich colorings.
 Scotch Tweeds, and Plain and Fancy Weaves in splendid assort- ment All 54 inches wide.
 S2.35 to S9.OO yard. All Wool Plaids, Stripes and Checks in newest patterns favored for sports skirts and suits Excellent qualities in colors and combinations that are pleasing to the eye. All 54 inches wide.
 $2.85 to $50 yard.
 rrI-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

fsdR. aeintzeinan Post meets
8agsSening. September t2' at
IN 10. A.
mont Post No. 629 meeting
Tnssday; September 10, at the Is.
Hail.
Victory Medals.
4n exSs4ylce men desiring VIC
ymsdats can get them by APP
ii IT. Thomas, ~, which
aearegt. depot.
HeWsTo treat our Flag.
Ihs man in uniform salntes IN
mAftaw style when the flag goes
& when IN civilian dress the
form IS to-take OFF the nat
m rod It On the Jeff shoulder.
dfSninR the colors the simplest
aiatasnemember Is that the Stars
stripes always claim the place
honor, the forefront, the right
rthe highest elevation. Another
iS thatgthe colors should never
bs siloWed TO touch the ground or
III daekE ON Memorial Day run
nag to the top Of the mast;
No half mast It until noon. From
noon until sunset let 1t ny from
ton OF the staff:
pen'ts
poa't sew the nag onto q sofa
Nov.
Dont use II as a silk handler
a a.#HE- L-faa"=N |#HHrH
psat twist into fantastic de-
signs.
Don't use IN any form OF adyeF'
tgtng.
handling 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

with haudkerhiefs covering
their faces Is smoke masks, mem,
befs of Hoboken, N. j., poat of.
the American Legion aided In re-
moving the bodies Of 4,7ee Amer
Iican soldiers whom fire Of unknown
origin destroyed two OF the army
bases piers last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

lLNNs
ISsnsaSgG1ty viii Nygb&ck
gother mayor 10 atteft1 Tie ds
asFo congress "a Omaha.
Membership I'M the Amertcan
Legion proyed2ib worth 70 Arnold
Hawktngon, Glencoe, MINI, etter
his automobile was stoIen tn MINI
eapolis recently Shortly after the
theft police scrutnized an auto
mobile n which two women had
driven to the jail for q visit with
a prisoner. Under the seat they
found q copy OF the American Le-
zion Weekly addressed to HaW.'
knson. The women were arrest
cd aud the automobile resumed TO
hts owner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Correspondence by airplane has
been Instituted between the mayor
6tRansas City, Mo-, and the mayor
81 Omaha, Neb,. by the American
Legion Of the former city. Legion
officials flew to Omaha fast week
With the Kansas City mayors re-
quest to the mayor OF Omaha. that
he board the plane for a flight to
the Legion convention at Kansas
October 81. The mayor OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

asked her to marry me by
taking with my hands Ike ia
s4en the French do. She said yes
German; I understood that
much" The war romance between
! former doughboy Of the Rainbow
1iyeton and the daughter Of q
SsnsaM Iarmer with. whom he
Ras btleted II the Army Of Oecu-
ration ended in New York last
Week with the marriage Of Everett
Haushn, Columbus, O., and
Eraulein Elsie Bauer, Unkelbaeh
30 the Anime, Germany. Two OF
he bridegroom's buddies Of the
American Legion Of Columbus at
tended him at the wedding, one
acting as best man The couple
III i've IN Columbus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

kii exSery1ce men desiring VIC
msdats can get them by APP
Ii Fl. Thomas, Ky, which
L4aS Aanak
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Tricotines. serges, satins, canton
crepes geQrgette crepes, silks and
taffetas. Gorgeous models in navy
blue, brown and black. Third floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12

Among the present day chamber
music organizations the Zoellner quar-
tet, which appears at Earlham college
next Tuesday evening as the third of
the artists recital series, in addition
to it's rare artistic merit, is unique in
the respect that it is family quar-
tette, being composed of father and
his three children, two .sons and
daughter. The post of first violin is
filled by the charming daughter, Mile.
Antionette, who, it is said, sustains the
enerous duties of this position with a
splendid breadth of tone, power of
technique and interpretative insight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
new LAW INTERFERES
WITH GREAT LAKES
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
fBv Associated Press)

TOLEDO, O.. March 12.-Summer
time at upper points OF the Great
Lakes. most likely will have to row"
to get there. If the LaFollette Act is
not amended and the Great Lakes sea-
son heightened. it is asserted by Off
Gals of steamship companies operat-
ing boats on the lakes.
The steamboat men are marshalling
their forces for a final and determined
attack to have congress pass the Scott
bill, which amends the LaFollette Act
by legalizing passenger season from
May to October Is, each year. The
Scott bill has been passed by the
house and favorably reported on by
the senate.
Act Shortens Season.
The most Objectionable part of the
IaFollette Act to the steamship men,
is that which prevents the taking on of
full passenger list after Sept. IS, al
though steamboat men declare the
best sailing weather of the year pre-
walls during the month Immediately
following that date.
Under the act also, the season is
not recognized as open until May Is,
although it is contended that United
States department of agriculture sta
tiStlcs prove weather conditions dur
ing the first two weeks of May to be
as good as they are later in the month.
Officials of steamship companies de.
clare that in the six years the LaFol-
lette Act has been effective, much
revenue has been lost because of the
comparatively short passenger season
Affects Produce Prices.
Unless the Scott bill eventually be.
comes a law, they declare, the price
of produce shipped from upper Michi.
gan territory to the head of the lakes
at Buffalo, by boat, will be sharply
affected.
Many lines, it is said, are contem
plating drastic reductions in service,
if the season is not heightened. Off
Gals Of the Cleveland and Detroit line
say they will discontinue service be-
tween Detroit and Macllnac.
Under the LaFollette Act. big boat
carrying say 2,40O persons, is licensed
to take on a full passenger list be
tween May Is and Sept. Is. 1t takes
a crew Of $50 to man her.
At 11:55 p. m. on Sept. Is, the La
Toilette Act holds that federal steam
boat inspectors may permit the boat
to steam away with her full compile
ment of passengers. But at 1905, or
Sept. IS, the ship may carry but 4S(
passengers, while the same 100 mer
must be standing the various watches
Sergeant Homer Parks, six feet nine
and one-half inches tall, was the tall
est man in the United States army in
the recent war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12

this spring on the paving of Patter-
SON avenue and the College Corner
pike.
Miss Melvena Passmore, of the Met
ropolitan grand opera company, New
York, will this evening be the guest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
Oxford Students Glue Honor
to West Virginia Student

OXFORD, O., March 12.-Miss Kate
Englehardt, of Collier, w. Va, a mem
Der of the junior class, Oxford College
the student body to be president of
the student government association
for the coming year. This is the high
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12

Pacific Coast alumni of Miami at Los
Angeles.
-
Good Road Assured.
District Engineer Schlesinger, of the
state highway department, has inform
ed Oxford people that work will start
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12

tshelter a number of children that ex-
ceeds the combined populations of
Alaska, Arizona, Dels,yare, Idaho and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12

of the Western College for Women,
and will give a recital in Kumler Mem
orial chapel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12

Public schools of New York City
which number more than $50 buildings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12

The Zoellner quartette is Internal
ionally known, having spent seven
years touring Europe. Press comments
of Boston, New York, Salt Lake City,
and several other large cities where
the quartette has played give unstint-
ed praise to the quartette's playing.
Albert thinner has said of the quar-
tette: Everything in the Zoellner
quartette is perfect-intonation. vigor
of attack. dynamic balance, and above
all, the amity of sentiment"
The concert is open to the public.
Those who did not have season tickets
to the artists recitals may get single
admission tickets at the door
est honor in the gift of the student
body.
Dean lnstaIIs Chapter.
Dr. Edgar E. Brandon, dean of Mi
ami university, left last evening for
California, where, as president-gen
eral of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity
he will install a chapter at the Uni
versity of California next week. While
away DR.. Brandon will also meet the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12

Sergeant Homer Parks, six feet nine
and one-half inches tall, was the tall
est man in the United States army in
the recent war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
NAME WORKERS
TO Be ON DUTY
FOR RED CROSS
+. A. Murphy, President Of Local
Chapter, Appoints Commit
tees for Year.

Committees for the year were
named at the quarterly meeting OF
the Rock Island chapter OF the
American Red Cross. Appoint
ments were made by T. A Murphy,
president of the local chapter.
The committees vary slightly
from those which served last year.
Following are the appointments:
Nursing activities and women's
work-Mrs. H. H. Cleveland, chair
man: Mrs. c. l.. Silvis. Mrs. III. s.
Gables Mrs W. J. Sweeney and Mrs.
f.. B. Lowry
Home serYice-Mrs c. e. Sharpe,
chairman; Mrs J. L. Vance, DR..
Louis Ostrom, Mrs. J. r. Kimball,
Mrs. Mary Morgan, J. E. ~Witter,
James Daubney and g. G. Perrin.
Junior Red Crosse c. Fisher,
chairman
Joint relief council-Mrs. Charles
ID. Rosen6eld, chairman.
Supplies-Ira Karr, chairman;
J. K. Clarkson.
Canteen-Captain Mrs. F. W.
Bahnsen, First Lieutenant Mrs.
Harry Burgess, Second Lieutenant
Mrs. c. E. Sharpe.
Motor corps-Miriam Walker.
Publicity-Mrs. J. l. Vance.
Red Gross disaster preparedness
committee-T. A Murphy. H. S.
Cable, l. S. White, Mrs. c. l.. Silvis,
Mrs. II. II. Cleaveland, C. E. Sharpe,
]. II. Hauberg, DIR. Louis Ostrom,
Mrs. c. l.. Thompson, president of
Rock Island Woman's club, Mayor
Harry Schriver, DR.. Allen Miller,
county Red Cross, Mrs. George
Sudlow, county Red Cross, Miss
Alice Thompson, visiting nurse, J.
J.. Burgess, president of Chamber
Of Commerce, Mrs. Caroline Juhl,
municipal sanitorium, DR.. A. N.
Mueller, city physician, B. D. Con-
nelly, president of Rock Island
Welfare association.
Garment committee-Mrs. c. W.
HAYES, chairman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
ANNAWAN

The Enbmbers of the consolidated
high school met in regular session
in the Office of Professor Knarr
Monday evening. Members Nom,
Stevens, Johnson and Fitzkee were
present. Matters Of great impor-
lance were considered.
Miss M. Gertrude Everett will
leave Knox college for her holi-
day vacation Dec 16.
Every school kid in town is SELL
ing Red Cross seals.
Rev. Mr.. Loose, who is conduct
ing a series of revival meetings
here. addressed the pupils of the
n high school Tuesday. and Mrs.
vi Loose, who is assisting him at the
y meetings, talked TO the girls at the
same time.
Everything is ready now for the
opening of the State bank of Anna
wan as soon as the head examiner,
Mr.. Wheelock, comes from Spring
field and places his final o. X. on
the checking up.
John Machesney of Boulder, Col,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Cullers. Mr. Machesney is a ma
tive Of this place. Some years ago
he moved to Missouri, but was
compelled to go on to Colorado on
account Of Mrs. Machesney's health.
The Augustana basketball team
Will play the Annawan Independ-
epts here Saturday evening, Dec
10. There is great enthusiasm over
these games and large attendance
is looked for
Grandma Crabbs is improving.
She il steadily regaining her
strength.
Mrs. c. Fl. Harvey OF Chicago is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Charles H. Mason.
Mrs. A J. Vandermoon has re, |
cefved word that her father at Mt.
Vernon, Iowa, who has been dan
gerously i'll, is some better.
Mrs. Robert Pont is confined to |
her home with gripp. She has |
been quite sick for the last week.
Word comes from Steele, Mo-,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crabs
moved. that the day after Thanks
giving, or Doc Stork added a baby
boy to their flock Of seven. making !
eight in all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
HAMLET

Miss Irene Godfrey was taken to
st. Luke's hospital in Davenport
che last of the week, where she was
operated on for appendicitis.
Sunday, Dec. II, is Christian En-
deavor tag day. Come prepared to
buy a tag. The money received
frem the sale of tags will be used
TO progress the work of the c. Z.
society.
Sunday. Dec. II. Rev. Love of
Buffalo Prairie wHl preach at IL
O'Clock in the Hamlet Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Mary READER of Aledo spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week with her son John Reaber.
Harold Gray of near Aledo spent
Tuesday night with his uncle, Har-
Tey Ramsey and family.
Miss Minnie Cooper was a Day-
export visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. c. L. Boyles will entertain
the Social Circle Friday afternoon.
George Hartman has departed
after spending several weeks at |
Tor his home at Kalispel. Mont.
the home of John Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Fell enter
tanned party of friends at their
nome Friday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
WHIT TO GIVE. HER

Jewelry from Josephson's, Mo-
line. Wrist watches, pearl strands
amethyst, jade, ivory, coral or am
per beads, bar pins, mesh purse.
umbrella, a diamond, silyerware
desk set and a thousand other
Things which you should see.-(Ad-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

womens high shoes with French heels has been in
last three days and already hundreds pairs have beer
view OF the fact that originally 100 were placed on sae
oars eft from which to make choice. For women who
thus IS indeed wonderful opportunity pair of
TOR the price OF one for accordance with the offer made
with pair of So e5 1896 or IS shoes another pair
can be secured absolutely without charge
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

NNYE have arranged lot of buses
each-blouses that would ordinarily be priced much higher
w, with every blouse purchased will be one re
what could be Christmas
than blouse and why gift blouse packed attractive no.
day without additional They overbloue and tuck
models in delightful light and dark shades styles that new
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
THREE PERSONS IN
DENVER DISAPPEAR

Denver. Sept. 7.-rolice OF ,hiu city
today were requested to take up
search for three persons who arc all
legged to have disappeared undor mys-
torious circumstances within tho last
fcv days.
e. E Buchanan, prominent busin CO. 7
man Of Colorado Springs. loft homo
September 2 tc attend tho convention
Of the retail shoe incn In Denver.
Colorado Spring. police today t.lc-
phoncd TO police In Denver that he
has failed to return. His wife fesrH
he may have met with foul play.
Buchanan had $500 on him when hs
left colorado Springs.
Mics Gretchen Allen, -. school
teacher rrEpE~d 20 teach st wheat
ridge. Colo. arrived from tho cast
september I, accompanied by an aunt.
They separated AZ downtown street
corner. agreeing to meet at n boarding
house Miss hllcn failed to appear
and has not been heard OF since.
Bernico Duncan. n. disappeared
from her homo yesterday Her par
onts said she declared the would not
attend Erhonl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE EPLACED
AGAINST DENVER BANK TELLER

Denver. Sept. IA formal charge of
ombezzlement was to be flied today
against Birnie H. Conner, former tel
Ter of the International Trust Com
any here by Philip S. Van else. dis
trict attorney. Mr.. Van Cise said this
morning that the information had been
drawn UP and would be filed today.
probably by noon.
Conner Is charged In the informa-
ton with embczzlinS Sl.ssl.1s from the
Trust company. Mr.. Van else said. He
was arrested last Friday on suspicion
and has been held In Jail here since.
T. S. Nance. a member OF tho stats
transportation committee. was arrest
cd here yesterday 'on suspicion and
Is being held in Jail for investigation
in connection with the transactions of
which Conner is accused District At
tornoy Van Cisc said today that for
NAL charges would be filed against
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
TRAVELS LONG WAY
IN STOLEN MOTOR

Denver. sept 7.--Af,ee travelling in
an alleged stolen automobile from
oEdensburEh. y. Y. to Burlington.
Colo. being twice arrested and twice
escaping. Edward Robbillsrd. auto
mobile mechanic "f Ogdcrshursh, ~
IN Jail At Burlington. Federal charEes
OF violation Of tho Dyer act arc to ho
filed against him. according 10 su-
thcritics who say he has confessed TO
the theft Of the machine. Robhil-
lard's wife was with him when he wa,
arrested. Tho car had hccr stalled In
mud near Burlington for two DAYS
when officers apprehcndcd Robbil-
lard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Nance probably today or tomorrow and
that they were likely to be anything
from passing bad checks to conspiracy
to dcfraud the bank"
Leonard De Lue. head Of Denver
detective agency. who arrested Nance
yesterday. said he had arrested him
''on a charge of larceny"
The amount which the informa ton
charged Conner with tho theft, ac-
cording to Mr.. Van Ciae, Was the sum
deposited by a Denver firm and for
which the former teller is alleged to
have withheld the deposit slip. A total
of $3.50 of the banks funds was mis-
appropriated. Mr.. Van Cise said. but
that more than $500 of the money had
been replaced from money furnished
by Conner's mother, The district at
torncy said today that Conner and
Nance had made statements to him
admitting misuse of tho banks
funds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
Special to The c-hlefta,n

Special to The Chleftain.
La Junts. Colo, Sept Livery In
coming train today is loaded with
members of the Colorado Elks arriving
here for the state reunion. Each train
Is met by the Elks' band. and men,
bers of tho reception committee, and
they arc taken to the Elks home at
the corner of Colorado avenue and
Second street. and there register, and
arc assigned rooms in some portion OF
tho city.
This evening therc will be big re-
ceptton at the Elks' Home. with an
address of welcome by Mayor Fred
Sabin. From o'clock to twelve dane
Ing will be going on In the Elks' ball
room. ono Of the best in the west
Tho program for Thursday includes
contest of Elke' drill teams at Pot
ter Park, a number of f9rge prizes be-
Ing offered for tho best of the COM
peting teams. At II O'Clock. there will
be mammoth watermelon feast,
tons OF melons having been provided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
GIRLS STATEMENT
WILL HELP PUEBLO

Many women will profit b. the fol
lowing statement OF one Of their scx.
= was afraid to cat on account Of
stomach trouble Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adler-,-ts vsn
cat anything Adlor-i-bs acts on
both upper and lower bowel. removing
foul matter which poisoned stoma ch.
tNCEJLENT for gas on tho stomach
or sour stomach. Guards against ap-
rcndicitis II brings out poisonous
matter YOU never thought was in your
rvst"r. Rcits Bros. rruzEist7. snl
y Nain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
ELKSFR0M ALL PARTS0F STATE
ARE THRONCINC T0LA JUNTA
Every Train Is Met By Reception Committee and an
Excellent Entertainment Program
Is Arranged

$50 everybody will be allowed to havo
all he cares for
In tho afternoon an automobile drive
will be taken thru the rich agricul-
tural territory surrounding La Junta.
ending up at Fort Lyon Naval hoepit-
al. There the visitors will be shown
thru tho building and wards. There
will also be boxing exhibition given
at the Fort Lyon Naval stadium.
While the gentlemen are off on the
auto trip tho ladies will be entertained
by concert at tho Presbyterian n
church. a splendid program having
been arranged by local music lovers.
especially for the occasion.
There will be continuous dancing In
the E.lks' ball room both afternoon and
evening. At midnight there Will be a
midnight vaudeville given at the
Rourke thoater.
Every arrangement possible has been
made by the local committees for the
entertainment and pleasure of the
guests during their three days stay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
NHTIE M'KEE GETS
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Akron. Cole. sept. T.-Arhr Mckee,
Convicted in the district cour, haFc OF
IRA; decree murder in connection Win
the death OF his wife. was sentenced
.udsy IN life imprisonment in the state
.,rritcn'isry netcrrc counsel made a
tpur hour argument for new trial be
tnre ssntence Was Imposed by Judge
T.. =. Stephenson
Mckee had been tried for tho mur-
dor three times. twice IN Yuma county
,nd once here on change Of Venue.
Mira. Mckee was found dead In the
NrNc- ranch home near Wrat colo.
-hc had been shot 10 death
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
Special TO Tn. chiof,sir

La lara Colo. Sept. 7.-Alfonro
ORTIZ. the 1-ycar-old son of sofia
ortiz, ranchcr living four miles west
Of this place. was dragged to death
by horse yesterday morning. Tues
dsy Mr.. Ortiz caught up "a colt and
started In to break II. After working
with 1t a while he turned II loose in =