davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20
TO RECANVASS G. o. P. 1
BALLOTS FOR CEN. COM.

The political atmosphere among
the Democrats of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, as far as displeasures arising out
Of the result of the late primary cleo
ton are concerned. was cleared today.
when the Board OF Supervisors OF
Elections. sitting for second time
as a board OF canyassers. again de-
clared that Holland =. Watts. Pro
Sressive' candidate for County Com
missioner from the Fourth district.
was the successful nominee over Will
liam Rupert. who was backed by the
Organization" forces
Watts Majority Cut To Nine
The official canvass of the returns
conducted or Thursday last showed
that Watts was the victor by ma
jority of IL votes. Not satisfied
with the result as disclosed by
the official canvass, but claiming that
alleged discrepancies in the count Of
ballots were responsible for his de-
feat. Rupert and his friends then
moved to secure a re-canvass. the
same as did James T. Cox. the defeat
cd Progressive" candidate for the
shrievalty nomination The Fourth
district ballot boxes were. therefore.
opened this morning and the Super
visors went over them one by one.
In the recount of the First precinct.
Watts picked up an additional two
votes, but in the 20 NJ voting place
Iof the Second precinct a gain Of four
for Rupert was shown. or net gain
for the defeated candidate OF two
votes. The votes gained by each of
the candidates were the result of
judgment passed upon certain ballots
properly marked for Commissioner
but rejected for other minor reasons.
To Settle &. Q. T. Dispute
With the Rupert Waits contest
settled, the Election Supervisors laid
aside the work of re7canvassing until
tomorrow. when they will take up a
recount OF the Republican vote cast
in practically every precinct of the
county for candidates for the party
Central Committee in order to satisfy
the claim of Charles Il. Basil, one of
the defeated factional candidates for
the Committee. according 10 the Off
cial returns as originally canyassed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20
Visitors At Land Office

In the last few days the following
visitors have been at the Land Office:
David L. Elliott. of Baltimore; Mrs.
F. ]. Ives. Mrs. H Foster Balm, Anon
H. Outten. o. H. Lungstedt, of Wash
ington. d. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20
MEETING OF LEGION
AUXILIARY TONIGHT

There will be meeting of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary tonight in
the Bladen Street Armory at o'clock.
1t is very important that there
should be full attendance this even
ing as it is proposed to discuss the
constitution and bylaws of the or
ganization Members who have been
slack about going to the meetings are
urged to come to the one tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20
For Minister To Denmark
{By The Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept 2O.-Dr.
j.. d. Prince. a language professor at
Columbia University and President of
the State Civil Service Commission of
New Jersey, was named today by
President Harding as Minister to Den
mark
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20
Further Probe Deferred

The county grand jury early today
adjourned until next Monday night
it's investigation of alleged tamperins
with prosecution witnesses of Roscoe
Arbuckle( film comedian, held in Jail
in connection with the death OF Miss
Virginia Rappe. film actress, The
grand jury, 1t is said, also heard the
testimony Of Dr. William RomwelI
who is alleged to have performed an
autopsy on Miss Rappe. No action
was taken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20
MEXICAN SOLDIERS SHOOT
.p4 AMERICAN IN OIL FIELDS
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 20. -
Carl r. Tabb. an American employee
OF the Mexican Petroleum Company,
was shot and killed Sunday night by
Mexican soldiers in the oil fields near
Tampico. the American consul at Tam
pico reported today to the State De-
partment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20
'Otlce of Opening
Holladay School

.1e HoiIaday School. a select
-''' .o7 girls and boys, will
sa It's eighteenth session on
.'aaE October 3rd. at 139
-'.lt> street.
MSS Holiday may be seen at
= ! nome. or called by phone S53.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20
SUBMARINE R-27 SAFE
CBy The Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept 90. -
Safe arrival at Guantanamo Bay
Cuba of the American submarine
R-27, which while EN- route from Coco
Solo, Panama Canal Zone. to Guam
tanamo sent out a distress call Sun
day night, was reported today to the
Navy Department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20
WORLD WAR VETS
To ASSEMBLE IN
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Greatest Gathering Of Legion
naires Since Celebration In
Paris Expected At Third An
nual Convention To Be Held
In Western City Next Week
HARDING AND OTHER
NOTABLES TO ATTEND
tRx The A.roelated Press,

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Sept. 20.-The
greatest gathering of World War lead
ers and veterans since the Interallied
Victory celebration in Paris, July Ia,
1919, is expected at the third annual
convention of the American Legion in
Kansas City October 81 to Novem-
ber 9
The list OF distinguished guests in
cludes Marshal Foch. General Perish
ing, Admiral David Beatty, command
er of the British feet; General Ar
mando Diaz. ommander-in-chief of
the armies of Italy; Lieut.. t.-Gen. Baron
jacques, head of the Belgian army:
Admiral William T.. Sims and Maj
Gen John A. Lejeune, commandant
of the L. S. Marine Corps.
Harding May Attend al
Tentative aceeptances have been re-
ceived from President Harding. Lieut.
General Sir William Currie, former
commander of the Canadian corps in
France; President Coolidge,
Samuel GOmperS, president Oi Inc All
erican Federation of Labor; Rear
Admiral r. E. CoontZ. Maj
Charles p Menoher, Brig Gen. Will
liam c. Mitchell. the commanding
generals of all American combat di-
visions in the World War, and twenty
state governors.
The first annual convention of the
Women's Auxiliary will be held at
the same time as the Legion conyen-
ton. This is expected TO draw more
than 5000 women There are also
annual reunions of the S9th and 35th
divisions and a number of minor regi-
mental reunions.
Twenty-Five wearers of the Congress
{COntinued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20
,lTE DEMOCRATS
N CONVENTION At
BALTIMORE TODAY
..s,ation OF William S. Gordy
4. Candidate For Comptroller,
Nd Adoption Of Platform,
rsi,f Business To Come Be-
.,re Assemblage
sovFN ASK FREEDOM
OF ALL SHACKLES
~, The Associated Press)

surWORE. MD. Sept. 20.-The
.vnflc state Convention assemb-
.srp today 10 ratify the selection
VtAm s. Gordy. Jr- for State
-srollpr aud 10 adopt platform.
,lunce of The meeting. which was
ar aoon. pledges which probably
be adopted by the party were
.a5ered Among them will be one
rofk for The passage OF legisla-
based on the reorganization of
safe government.
mother viii seek To have given to
more city a 80 percent. increase
I, present legislative representa-
that is . additional senator's and
diionaI members OF the House
f.egaies
! rous also will be pledged TO Sc
n The passage of legislation re-
nHg all bars against women in
asll Office and as Jurors.
(HIille Benson PreSides
The convention was called TO order
! o'clock. Former Congressman
lrae d Benson was appointed
|rpary chairman.
Besides the plank regarding in
based representation for Baltimore
h in the legislature, the tentative
y Of the platform commended
|Fernor Richie and his administra-
! o. State affairs during 1920. and
hges The party to the continuance
a strictly business administration
i Of Scrapulous care and economy
handling The public money.
Tie point relating to primary cleo
n' declares the confidence OF the
i'saieS in the political Judgment
!. capacity of the registered MEM
2 Of the Democratic party and we
again declare that the power and
7rlcse Of nominating candidates by
iM vote should remain with the
E7le"
Continued on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20
WATTS ELECTION
AS COMMISSIONER ]
IS NOW CONFIRMED

Recount OF Votes Cast In Fourth
District Shows, However. That
His Victory Over Rupert,
Organization" Candidate. Is
Reduced From ii To 8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20
,sOCIATED PRESS

An;sna,ches of | ate
= .,,s are published in
.. -" Evening Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-20

Continued on PaE. a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
f. H21-
The TX" Is a
NyMinute Man
Sn Sport Model

The "rE-that's the name of
new md announced today by the
l.eHingt Gotor company of Conners-
The af4' is a highly specialized
sport THE new car is equipped
With nsted Engine with which
the twISungton specials that won
the Pc Peak hili-climbing cham
pionah re powered.
And @erries other refinements and
impronen.s which stamp 1t as a
sport * without peer in perform
ance, 'n0intments. or quality.
Calrnda's fastest and most luxuri-
ous 70. running from Los Angeles to
san rspTsiseG. Tse. is know known as the
Of = lexington, liked this train so
well mt he decided upon the name
La for his newest model
Ttnew "Lark' is symbolic in every
wa,f4the spirit of youth-the thoro-
oreyouth-thAt sweeps on irresist-
ael'unconscious of fatigue. respond
inslEtrly to each call upon reserves
of 'ength and power. knowing no
reaint, ready to cast caution to the
wis II emergencies require 1t.
Lark" has speed in plenty
VIII speed is needed. and power for
st,est hills and heaviest roads. It
is car so responsive and so easily
hiled that 1t answers in every par
tilar the demands of a woman as
rs a man
II mounted on Lexineton's epoch
rdng chassis which engineers have
rnounced great advance in that
mt weight has been made possible
h an actual gain in strength
he new model is lower than the
lventonal touring car and has those
<teh lines which bespeak the true
oft car. The body. too. is narrower
an the conventional touring car, but
provides ample room in the rear
Al, seating four passengers with A
atimum of comfort
The big feature of the Lark ia,
.course, the Ansted Engine which
YES so per 'ent more power than con-
ntional engines of tn. same size and
y decreases the fuel consumption of
q motor. The power Increase is
ede possible thru the adapuoM of the
rye valve opening of racing cnrs.
eretofore. noise had barred this
1ncipal from passenger car motors:
IT through what is termed rock
6 chair. rocked arms, Lexington. in
q Ansted Engine, has secured the
eat power possible only with this
lnciple but eliminated the noise.
Wire wheels. cord tires. windshield
lngs. bumpers. cowl lamps, and
unk are a few OF the many features
the new car inclrded as regular
Iuipm-nt
on cours" the exclusive Lexington
ytur-s. s1oh as WAY Head lamps.
= Moore Multiple Exhaust System,
9 Lexi-Sasf Tier. and many mos. are
a'ures OF The new Lark model.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

ChSago. ILL.,. June 2e.-wheat
prices rebounded today with vieor
from Yesterdays big fall. Much ex-
port business had developed and oron
reportn were the worst so far this sea-
son. The market closed strong Az C
TO sc higher, with July t123A TO
Sl14h and Sept, S1.22h to s123.
corn gained 3 1sc to 5Ac and oats
&c to NC, Provisions finished un-
changed to 22hc higher.
Atho some depression was shown
az the outside in the wheat trade
prices quickly began to climb and
thruout the remainder of the session
the course seemed practically toward
higher levels. II was estimated that
export sales over night had totalled
l,2So.ooO bus. and that further
european demand WAS in prospect
for drought reports were at hand
from Russia. Rumania. France. Ar
gentna- and Great Britain. The ad-
vices from Russia were so distressing
as apparently to place that country
altogether out of possibility as a
source of supply this year In ad-
diuon reports from the domestic crop
belt left but little doubt that unless
rains came almost Immediately the
yield would be reduced at an aMrm-
inG rate Stoppage of rural selling as
a result of yesterdays sudden break
was also an important buIlish factor
and the day ended with shorts run
ming to cover.
Complaints OF excessive dry wealth
or in many sections gave rise to some
anxiety IN regard to corn. An un-
usual bulge IN corn values followed
and oats hoisted as result
Provisions averaged higher with,
hogs and grain. 9
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

little, red ants that could not be shooed away
or scraped off In another hour they would have
been in the refrigerator cumming up the butter
and running the other foods. She hastily pro-
cured her Trusty Hofstra gun and with few
well aimed shots enveloped the whole colony of
ants in cloud, like smoke off cigar. Then
she left the room for five minutes. When she
returned. Lo and Behold. the Ants were not
All that remained was lot Of little round black
balls. The ants had simply doubled UP. died. Not
one escaped to tell the tale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
FOREIGN 44l DOMESTIC Markets
ANANC|AL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Juno es.zERusiness on
Ae stock exchange today was dull but
strong undertone prevailed. Ruv-
(tkf-fef soA accounts notably among
steels equipments. domestic oils.
m notors and speculative specialties,
effected further recoveries of 1 to
points These were irregularly scaled
down in the final hour of the rise of
cali money from 81. to per cent the
maximum quotation of recent weeks.
The net result however showed a. ma
iority of gains.
The one striking exception was
Mexican Petroleum which closed at a
loss of 2% points Sears, RoebucL
also experienced renewed pressure
Accumulation of steels and equip
ments was accompanied by reports
that railroads soon would enter the
market for much needed supplies
Coppers strengthened on foreign
purchases OF the metal. Rails were
regularly higher altho many Nav
5tatements of earnings again proved
disappointing. Southern Paninc's an
nual report showing net returns equal
10 1887 per cent ererted little influ-
enos. SaleS-ss5 900 shares.
Tho higher rate for demand loans
and small ef1ertngs OF time money
ooossioneds little surprise. Federal
reserve banks will withdraw an sd-
dironal 12o,000.00 tomorrow or a
total Of tS2.ooo.oo0 for the week.
Foreign exchanges again were
steady. Local dealings were reported
light and mainly speculative Liberty
bonds were irregular, tho as deciin-
ing to ss.44 within a fraction of their
low record Speculative rails made
additional gains but international is
sues were featureless. Total sales,
par value. S11.3T5.0oo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

me they've sst the goods on them
enough to I'M public library full Of
books boo .,ai are CHARGED .Eains, them. PIeof
millions OF disea.e germs. leaving them
In the family 6eefsteak. on baby's bottle.
or on the drinking glass. has been estab-
lished. typhoid. tuberculosis. summer
single fly Is common.
And Listen! How flies do multiply. II
IL estimated that one Mother fly lays 100
eggs In the first 10 days Of June. BY
September her descendants have in
5si quadrlliions. s7s tril,ions. and many
trifiing odd billions. millions and thou
sands. No wonder they call me 'busA"
But say! don't propose to stand for
Dc yes ss aSu aea s4xS tS.. q .,S XIV
simply. quickly. We discovered their y9l-
nerable spot . few years back. The
'cusses' have no lunGs. They MUST
breathe through their skins.
floats like smoke. Travels into every
nook and Granny. 1t envelopes insects in
with certain chemicals and waited in the
air with the corn starch ,I inEred,ent ah, closes
This page II full Of human interest
stories Of what Hofstra does to bugs Of
various kinds Read them and Join thou
sands Of others in the battle Of humanity
:" '.'' '''''' '.''''' l&;';2@:;; /; |;2;:|<:;;
u PRESIDENT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

closets; and IN dank,
dark Easements and Gel
lars. They are carr1s
of disease. They dcvour
4 lot of food and they
are certainly offensive
to have about. There's
one way to reach them,
no matter how inacces-
sible the place they live.
Shoot a Cloud Of Hof-
stra in their direction.
1t will float and float
right into the deepest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Library Open Part Of Day

The public library is now open
frvNn o'clock in the morning until
5 a'olock in the cvnhing. As soon as
they. are able to obtain electric lights
In hat block. the regular hours. from
u,tii .. will be resumed. according
to Miss Anna l. StranE. librarian.
The library lost about 100 books
In the flood. books that were IN
homes which we're washed away.
The retnrn OF other books which
were taken out before tho flood Ia
very slow Miss StranK makes an
especial request that all persons who
have books out. which are overdue.
return them as soon as possible
The branch libraries at CentAnnial
High school. and Mt Bessemer. are
open and are issuing books regular
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
The Organized Force Against In
sects in Americas Big Industries

Can you imagine Henry Ford. or even Ford's
office boy running around the Ford Factory at
Detroit with fly swatter, waiting to get one
don't do things that way. It's Quantity produc--
ton with him. And Quantity destruction Of
flies and insects too. The Ford Motor Com
pany uses Hofstta. It's the clean. quick, eco
nomieal way to wipe out insects by the thou.ands.
The Morris Packing Plants use Hofstra. Like
wise the Hershey creameries. Keliogss Con-
Flake Co, The Van Noyes Interstate Company
operating all dining service on -Four big South
ern and Eastern railroads. These are but 4 fev
of the big names in American business who rely
on Hofstra. Hundreds of Big hotels, State and
County institutions, Hospitals, etc, boy It ~
the Gross. 1t is NOT Poison 1t is Harmless
10 Humans. but sure death to Most insects.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
The Worm Will Turn-1'un Up His
Toes-and So Will MIR, Potato Bur

talk from Cabbage worms or Potato bugs or
any Of the rest Of that bunch OF vegetable pi-
rates. You don't have to- You make your
garden as free of maraudng pests as bootleg
gers at a Prohibition convention. And you don,
have to take a pan and paddle and pick 'em
off one by one either. Get you Hofstra Loaded
gun for l5c. Buy you a package of Ammun
ton Hofstra along with it and refill the gun
time after time. Just shoot clouds of Hofstra
in among and round the plants. Shoot il up
under the leaves. so that il reaches where the
foliage is 'AcIeest Hofstra floats and floats.
Covers large areas quickly Gets to where every
bug lives. Cuts off his air. Kills them by the
hundreds.
P. S-Avoid arsenate Of lead and other poison
Gus compounds the vegetables you expect
to eat. Hofstra does better work. quicker and
10 absolutely harmless. NOT = poison.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
The Insect Legend of the Death
Flower From the Flowery Kingdom

In Japan, flies fear to
go inland, for Nature
in her wisdom has
produced a flowet
which is death to flies.
1t is called Pyrethrun !;
1t is a dwarf Chrysan-
themum. looks like a
daisy. When it blooms,
the Pollen is waited by
the winds for miles.
Humans cannot even
detect it in the air, but
it brings death to in
sects by sealing the
pores through which
they breathe. 1t acts
exactly the same as
fungus sometimes seen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
GETTING ALONG GOOD

Women arr as Erca, sufferers from
kidney and bladder ailments as men
Foley Kidney Pills help rid the blood
s.rearn OF impurities that caAse rheu-
matte pains. hackache. swollen. ach-
ing points and stiff. painful mnneles
MR. Carey. Boz 81. r p d. M. :,
Midd,etown. y. Y. writes: Il had
kidney trouble ever sinc~ I VIVA q little
girl. but 7 am getting along good since
have taken Foley Kidney Pills" They
act Immediately and help restore the
kidneys 10 hsaithful activity. The Horn
Drug Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

on Flies in America. You see them caught n .
spiderweb with = growth Of grey mould o~er
their bodies. The Fungus is natures way i
America bat it doesn't at quickly. Hofstra d
Simply Pyrethrun flowers, pulverized to talcum
fineness combined with chemicals and Corn
Starch which muitplies its effectiveness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

person to press the gun.
Place dog on newspaper; press the bellows top
of gun and shoot a cloud Of Hofstra we'll into
the hair. If the dog has long hair. brush it the
wrong way while shooting the powder. Keep
dog quiet for five minutes. Then gather up
Newspaper. Fleas and all and burn IT. This
Is 4 sure fire recipe. Never fails.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
Every Housefy Carries Enough
Deadly Germs to Kin Your Bah

Every ) q m m e Z
thousands Of babies
die in America -
Babies that are
see m ingly we'll
cared for. With the
hot days, they sud
deaiy develop vari-
oH3 maiadies; fail
10 take care Of their
food grow thin.
fretful: languish
and often die. One
Of the most common
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
CHICAGO LIvEsrocs

Chicaro. June 7o.-fC P1+Fn OF
Markets )-Cattie r~ce,ris 80 gen
ersfly steady; spots strong IN vfrllnEs
And heavyweight steSrs 'nr 'Hrl,ns
stcers sTS. euit beef steer Ffs'h
bulk IA; she rtock Aansgso' e,-ss and
outterr largely 1sns61nn. s1ls fokna-
sonSf57S: butcher rradcf rs Rn
SO. veal caves iarEe'v H5fNe.
Hogs 1.on5 slow uot'T ~ cents
higher than yesterday irerfc. his
packers huvirr spa-irrfv inr rs; one
load on, os line. y.r, 'fE ser soS /.
bulk &soSf9ro: pig, lnTt' ts-r hisner' b
bulk desirable. sTS.
Sheep ~ rin. sheep sfs'-T iamrs
and yesrinrs mostly . gI lower' 7
choic. Idaho lamb 80 .crteo
Early top ra,iv. sTs bah -s'Fes s"cf
No. cuiis 40 down - ld' nsttNe
ewes 80. h.svies ,rours
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30
EDITOR RIAL

The Gibbons Fam
lily Bible shows my
middle name as
Burroughs, b u I
friends who know
me well call me
bugs 1t suits
me fairly we'll at
that because I Am
a crank q b o u I
bugs, particularly
the bugs that de-
stroy food. pester
dogs, pets and
poultry and mem
ace human life.
About a do1en
years ago, the gov
ernment too, be-
came interested in
h,r01 opH hAIHAUA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

at any drug
or grocery
store. B II y
one and try
this recipe:
I dog full of
fleas
l n ofstra
Gun full OF
Hofstra
! newspaper
to stand
dog upon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

darkest recesses. They can't stand It It suffo-
Gates them utterly. You can rid your whole
house of reaches in just few shots daily for
few days. Hofstra isn't poison No Danger
whatever.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

ment even for food or drink. She MUST keep
those eggs warm, for if chilled they never will
hatch. And while she is thus engaged, along
comes a horde of nasty, blood sucking lice to
by the thousands; get into her feathers; camp
on her person and drain her vitality, but still
she sets. How sad she must feel to think that
in spite of everything she can do, her little
or lay we'll if prosecuted with lice. Little chicks
die by the thousands from mites and lice. Don't
stand for this loss Bring comfort and content
to your flock with Hofstra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

troubles is known a. summer complaint II
might be better known as fly-eomplaint Ordi-
nary flies carry from one TO three million deadly
disease germs. Flies from filthy districts carry
ss high five hundred million. One fly. which
lights on baby's glass or bottle or plunses head
long into the milk can noculate your baby.
Sticky papers are mussy and don't catch them
ALL Poison papers kill some flies but may kill
baby too. Swatters are mussy and futile Clear
the whole house daily with Hofs.ra. It's harm
les, inoffensive and docs q thorough lob
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

won. He was also one OF the five
players who bst'ied with Sammy to
n draw Monday night
Ssmmy's Los Angeles score total IA
tventy-threo games IN TWO DAYS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

CHESS PRODIGY WINS
TEN GAMES ON COAST
Los Angeles. Cal. June 20
Sammy Rzechewnki. 4, years old
chess reodirS won ten ramea here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-30

Yesterday with Southern California
adult experts and then ran into
snae when he tackled Donald
MueridTe. is-year- founSs,cr
stiii wearing knee trousers. NuSridSe