davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

the Turkish Nationalist leader. and
that he is expected 20 move on Com
stantinoDlo under Allied control.
Military reinforcements and supplies
are believed TO be reaching the
Turks from Soviet Russia.
A dispatch today 20 the Greek
legation here said that information
from Constantinople announces the
arrival AT Angora. the Turkish Ma
tionalist capital. Of a Persian mission
to negotiate a mission between Tur-
key, Persia and Afghanistan under
the shield Of Moscow" apparently
for the same purpose Of driving out
the Allies.
In addition 10 the alliance with
the Nationalist Turks Soviet Russia.
also has separated treaties with
Uersia. Afghanistan and Bokhara,
greatly extending Bolshevist Russia s.
control In Asia. and through Afghan
istan. establishing direct contact
with India. Moscow also holds
sway over the republics Of Georgia
and Azerjian and Trans-Cauoasia.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
RECEIVERS FOR
PUSEY & JONES
Hansen, Norwegian, Alleges
Shipbuilding Company
is Insolvent
SALISBURY, EVANS
CONDUCT BUSINESS

/. Willard Salisbury and Charles 3.
Evans have been appointed tenn
porary receivers for the Pusey and
Tones Company by Judge Morris, on
application to the United States
Court, on complaint Of Karluff Han
-5en. Of Haugesund, Norway who al
.eges on behalf of himself and other
sreditors that the Pusey and Jones
, Company Is insolvent.
The matter Of making a perma-
nent receivership will be considered
>. n a hearing to be held on June 20.
The Pusey and Jones Company
has an authorized capital stock OF
q 500 100000, Of which one-half is
preferred and the remainder com
mon. There is outstanding S4,C-O.
a.. 300 preferred, and 100000 common
stock. The Baltimore Dry Dock and
Continued on Page Twenty-Five
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
NEWARK Church
INVITES PASTOR
Presbyterian Congregation
Unanimously Calls Rev.
II. Everett Hallman
TWO ELDERS ALSO
ARE ELECTED
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. June 1O.-The Rev. IT
Everett Hallrnan. of Harrisburg. Pa.
was unanimously called 20 the pas
torate of the First Presbyterian
Church OF Newark az a meeting Of
the congregation OF that church last
night. at a salary of s25OO a year.
Mr. Haliman preached at the local
church on May 20 and made a favor
able impression with an who heard
him. Hc is about 40 years OF age
and married. but has no children.
The minister will be notified Of the
call at once Mr. Hallman has never
had but two charges. His first charge
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
NEGRO HELD
FOR ASSAULT
Woman, Attacked in Iso-
lated House, Fails to
Identify Him Fully
RECOGNIZES CLUB
CARRIED BY HIM

ABERDEEN. Nd. June 1O.-Mrs.
Lillian Singleton. 22 years old, who
lives on the farm Of Howard Nit
chell. near here. was beaten and
criminally assaulted by a Negro in
her own home shortly after 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, while her three
smaA children (the oldest years
old) watched.
A Negro man who gave his name
as George Neal. OF Macon. Ca. has
been arrested on the railroad tracks
near here. He was carrying a club
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

TODAY
BY MUTINOUS
Chinese Army
Throw Fire Brands, Seize
Banks Gold, Wuchang
in Panic During Out
break
AMERICAN TEACHERS
ARE NOT M0LESTED

HANKOW. China. June 10
Omitted Press)-Mutinous troops
in Wuchang, capital OF the provincs
OF Rupeh. were under arrest today
after they had destroyed much
property looted American property
and killed scores Of persons
The soldiers were quieted when
$4,000 men were given their back
pay.
First killing a number of their
officers. the mutinecrs spread
through tho city congregating in
great numbers al the government
bank. Loose cash In the institution
was seized. The men then turned
TO the mint. The director in charge
was seized and subjected to torture
until he yielded the combination to
/ the big vaults.
Meanwhile several thousand had
scattered throughout the city, throw
ing flaming brands among fiimsily
constructed dwellings. Hundreds OF
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
NO EVIDENCE SHE
WAS PICKPOCKET

ststing that there was no evidence
TO substantiate the charge, Assistant
City Solicitor Davis. I'm Municipal
Court this morning. entered a nolle
prosequi in the case Of Irene Jeffer-
son. Negress. charged with the lar
ceny OF a pocketbook from Mrs. Eva
Resendola. 3O2 jefferson street.
II was charged that the Negress
sitting next TO Mrs. Resendola on a
Brandywine Springs car yesterday
stole Mrs. Resendola's pocketbook
Mrs. .Resendola said that after feel
ing a hand about her. she missed
her wallet She then. It is said, held
the Negress and. after leaving tn,
car. brought her to the police
station.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Columbus Late?

Fifty years before Christopher
Columbus discovered America. a
deed was executed for the
ground rental of three acres Of
land in "the borough Of Will
mington. county of New Castle.
upon Delaware" cursory read
ing of the deed. recorded in the
Office of Recorder Of Deeds Dar-
lington Finn. would indicate.
A more careful reading of the
record, however, reveals that
the dae. lone thousand four
hundred and forty two" should
have been zone thousand seven
hundred and forty-two." as the
deed further sets forth the date
as the fifteenth year Of the reign
Of King George. The mistaken
date was written, though, in
words and not numerals. and
the record was marked as hav-
ing been compared with the
original deed.
The deed, as to the discrep-
ancy in the dates. reads;
"This indenture made this
twentieth day Of September in
the fifteenth year OF the reign of
George the Second of Great Brit
ain, etc. King. Ammo Domini.
one thousand four hundred and
forty-t two"
The deed was for the ground
rental of three acres OF land
bounded by shipley street. Chris
tiana road. Tatnall street and
Wood street (now Ninth street,
by John Stalcop to Edward
Dawes for four pounds, seven
shnlings and sixpence annually
forever. II was recorded in 1779,
during the term OF Abel Glas-
ford as prothonotary.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
HAYNES Is NEW
DRY COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON. June 10 Omitted
Press) Appointment Of Major Roy
Haynes, Hinsboro. Ohio, as prohi-
bition commissioner. was announced
at the White House today.
Haynes was urged by the Anti
Saloon League for the job and Is un-
derstood to be for strict enforcement
Of prohibition laws Haynes Is pub
Usher OF a newspaper at Hinsboro
and was one OF the first TO publicly
urge the candidacy Of Warren G.
Harding for the Presidency. The ap-
pointment does not require con-
firmation by the Senate.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
STRAHORN MAY
GET POSITION
Is Expected TO Succeed w.
G. Coke as Water
Commissioner
NEW MAYOR TO
MAKE APPOINTMENT

Mayor-eiect Harvey will name a
member Of the Board Of Water Com
mission 20 succeed William G. Coke.
Democrat. whose term expires on
June 80. Mayor Taylor retires as
the city's chief executive on the
same date.
The retirement OF Mr.. Coke as a
member OF the Board Of Water Com
missioners will change the political
complexion OF that department. now
Democratic. II is said Wilkin l.
strahorn. Republican, is to be ap-
pointed to the position.
The members of the board whose
terms do not expire az this time are
James I. Ford. Democrat. and Vim
cent C.. Walker Republican.
II was inumated this morning
that Mayor-elect Harvey would re-
apnoint John W Huxley Jr.. as city
solicitor.
Mayor Harvey will appoint the
new Board OF Health next May.
Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter2 Phone 154O-1b41.=Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
1873 LOST WHEN
GREEK SHIP SINKS

ATHENS. June 10 Omitted Press).
Striking a mine Off the Smyrna
coast. the little steamer Bouboulina
went down with 13S passengers and
members OF the crew. The destruc-
tion was so sudden and thorough
that only two men escaped.
The Admiralty was expected to or
der an investigation today to deter
mine responsibility for the accident.
A search is to be made for other
mines.
The vessel carried many soldiers
from Smyrna in addition TO civilian
passengers.
The Bouboulina was a 1923 ton
iron vessel built in 1873.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
CITY To HAVE
FALL CONCERTS
Music Lovers Reorganize
And Will Go Ahead With
Program Plans
BROADEN SCOPE
OF ACTIVITIES

Complete reorganization OF the
Delaware Committee for the Phila-
delphia Orchestra has been effected.
and It is its confident hope that #
viii be able to provide Wilmington
with music OF highest type next sea-
son despite the refusal OF the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra to con-
tinue its concerts.
The committee hereafter will be
known as the Delaware Musical As
ISOLATION. It's personnel Is virtual
ly the same. although there has been
a slight change in the officers. Re
continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK-Three aviators
took three thirsts and a cork
screw out in their seaplane to
meet the La France, pick up a
bottle OF champagne and win a
500 bet. They lost. The bot
tie broke.
NEW YORK-Four youth
ful "elopers." average age IA,
who ran away from their Brook
lyn homes to walk to san Fran
cisco and get married" got as
far as Jersey City when hum
ger and sore feet ended their
romance.
CHICAGO-Mrs. Ethel Cold
stein testified in Circuit Court
her husband talked in his sleep
and gently" kicked her. Judge
Rush united the marriage knot
PANA. ul.-The Pana wo-
mans club called Off their 10
cents cash per 100 campaign for
flies. Kids brought so many
flies the treasury went broke
MEMPHIS. ~enn. - James
Russell was ordered freed from
the county jail When his name
was called and while he was
Gathering his possessions to-
ee,ber Mike walsh took his
place In the line and walked 70
freedom.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
HALoNEY AN HONOR STUDENT

Augustine Maloney, a resident OF
Wilmington. and a student I'm the
school OF Villanova Col
lege, was awarded a medal In mathe-
MATES at the seventy-elghth COM
mencement at the college yesterday.
Cardinal Dougherty, who presided at
the exercises. presented the medal.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
PICNIC FOLLOWING MEETING

Following their meeting at Han
over Presbyterian Church this after
noon, the Women's Home Missionary
Society Of that church will go to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Robinson. on the Newport pike, for
an outdoor box supper.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
REVOLVER DUEL
HALTS ROBBERY
Deputy Sheriffs Open Fire
on Night Prowlers at
Carnival
MAKE ESCAPE
IN AUTOMOBILE
Special to The Evening Journal

RICHARDSON PARK, June TO-
Deputy sheriffs Frank Bowen and
r. II. Jordin. who are guarding the
thousands Of dollars worth OF mer-
chandise on exhibition at the carni-
val grounds here. engaged in a re-
volver duel with two would-be rob
bers early this morning. The men
with flashlights were detected prowl-
ing about the grounds and when
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
Will Stop Train

For the accommodation OF
Wilmingtonians desiring to at
tend the commencement exer-
cises at the University Of Della
ware Monday morning. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
at the request of the univer-
sity authorities, will stop the
southbound express leaving VIII
mington at 9.12 o'clock stand
ard time G0.12 o'clock new
time) at Newark that morning.
The commencement exercises,
which will be held on Old Col
lege campus. do not start until
1890 o'clock. standard time.
which will give those going TO
Newark on the above train
ample time to get to the CAM
pus before the exercises begin
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
WENT NEAR WIFE;
QUARREL FOLLOWS

After being separated from his
wife two weeks. Roscoe Ingram yes
terday went 20 the home OF his
wlfe's brother, where she has gone
TO live 20 get his suit case. but did
not leave before a quarrel arose be-
tween them, with the result that he
was before Deputy Judge Lynn. IN
Municipal Court this morning. on a
charge OF breach OF the peace to-
ward his wife.
Judge Lynn referred the case to
the detective bureau for investiga-
tion and continued it until June 25.
During the dispute between him
and his wife, Ingram accidentally
broke a parlor lamp, It was brought
out. After the trouble. It was said
the man apoiogized.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
no SHOW PRISON PICTURES

Burdette Lewis will lecture in the
auditorium Of wilmington High
school af o'clo0' fn~i~h' o~
Modern Prisons. Reformatories and
Asylums Movins plcturcs Nili
illustrate the lecture.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES

LOST AND FOUND.
,I OST-GRAY FUR, TUESDAY EVEN
u ing Reward. 1911 Lincoln St
iune9-2t
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-three.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day, warmer In interior. Gentle var
liable winds becoming moderate south
and southwest
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter2 Phone 154O-1541.-Adv.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
HOTEL DESPIAND

Mrs. G. c. Bohannon and Mrs. Mar
garet Mitchell were luncheon guests
at the Despland on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T.. Simon az chi.
cage and MIR. and Mrs. George Solo
mon OF New York arrived Monday at
the Despland
Mr.. ana Mrs H. c. Mecradv and
Mr. and Mrs. ] H. McCrady 81 Pits
burgh are at the Despland for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Eastwick al
Wailingforl. Pa, arrived Monday AT
the Despiand 10 spend few DAYS.
Mrs. f. t. Daughaday and Mrs. N
4. Scott of Providence, r. T.. are an.
Joying few days AT the nespland.
Mrs +. Frank OF New York and her
daughter Miss Edna, arrived yester-
day at the Despland. where they viii
spend a few days
Mr., and Mrs. S. Fl. Smith of Brace.
bridge, Conn, arrived yesterday at
the Despland and will remain for sew,
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Abrahams of Chi
cago are among the new arrivals al
the Despiand
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
ORMOND GUESTS
ENJOY MOVIE OF
LOCAL GOLFERS

Henry d. Brewster, of New York
City. entertained a theatre party q
50 friends on Monday night IN tho
Ormond Casino. and after the theatre
hal very delightful dinner geryad ia
the 0rmond Grill The pictAve en
titled "A Full House" WAS appreciate
Ell very much by very enthusiastic
audience. and special features show
ing Ormona golfers IN action received
hearty applause. Mr.. Brewster was
the hero of the hour. an1 his picture
shown ON the screen with Nj. Houston
W2s a signal for cheers and prolonged
demonstration by his many friends
The following are a few aanies who
attended the party; Mr.. aud Mrs. r
NJ kaby. Wnkes-Rarre, IA Mr. and
Mrs. F. Y. Chase. Wiikes-Rarre, Pa :;
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Houghton. Corn
ing. \. =, Mr.. and Mrs. Lenex Ross,
Madison. n. j.. MIR and Mrs. Chas.
A. Reed. Plamheld. n j.. Miss NJ G.
Haines. New York City, Mrs. Robert
A McCord, Greenwich Conn: Mr..
and Mrs Irons. New York City; Hugh
b. Reed. Plamfeld. n j.
On Saturday, March 5th the Old
Guard Golf association viii be formed
at the 0rmond i'll two classes. Class
A and Glass b. Glass A vii include
golfers of 80 years OF age. and Glass
/ r 81 and over There will be tearn-
ament held on March 5th, Is hole mid
+ die play One prize for the best
gross: one for second best gross: one
prize for the best ball, and prize for
/ the hest selected 8. Only one prize
to an individual
2 RaHont fha Hotel Or
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
HOTEL CLARENDON

+. B. Spring of New York civ and
Alfred Hess Of Jacksonville were
transacting business here Saturday
and were guests at the Hotel claren.
don. ~ : "
Mrs Mum and her daughter came
up from Miami Saturday and will
spend some time IN Seabreeze, guests
at the Hotel Clarendon.
Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Mcfarland :,
Detroit, Mich. are at the Clarendon
20 spend several weeks. They havs
spent many seasons there and are al.
ways delighted 10 get back and To re.
new many old aequaintances.
Roy Castle and b. Hague OF New.
ARK, r. Il, are making their second
Visit OF the season at the Hotel Clar.
endon. They are en- route home after
rev weeks spent at Palm Beach and
Miami, and We're guests at the clar
endon on their way down earlier in
the season.
Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Taylor al
Cleveland. who have been spending
some time ut The Breakers in Palm
Beach are at the Hotel Clarendon "a
spend a few weeks before returning
TO their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jenson and son
Robert, Jr., Who are season guests al
the Hotel Clarendon. have returned
from a weeks motor trip down the
East Coast. They had a pleasant
time, but are glad 10 get back.
Mir. and Mrs. ]. b. Pound of Jack
sorviile We're here recently on mo
tor trip ana spent a few days at the
Hotel Clarendon. Mr.. Pound is tht
proprietor and owner OF the Seminole
hotel in Jacksonville and as well o
/ several other well known hotels il
the South.
Among those who have recently en-
joyed The hospitality of the Hote
Clarendon We're:
Richard II. Fenner OF New Yorl
City Mir and Mrs. A. Gill and Nj
and Mrs. A. Moore of Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Huron. Cincin
naJi, MIR and Mrs. George Coleman
and Jack f. Coleman OF Daytona; Mr.
and Mrs William Banks and Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Mott OF Jackson, Mich
Mrs r Wade of Detroit: Mr.. an,
Mrs. w +. DiciSey and George
Evans OF Seneca Falls, y. J.
MIS- NJ tias uDu anu I'D dSiiLSl
New York CITY
Mrs. Harrison Young Of Knoxville
Tenn. AIRS. E H. Hunting of Pitts
/ burgh; Mr. and Mrs. n. G. Cornwall
Of Daytana MIR and Mrs. GeoTg
| kluett OF Davenport, Iowa Miss Nol
ma Williams Of Daytona, William c
! Krenl OF Milwaukee and Frank n
Walsh of New York
s James A. Wakefield. d, r. Bartz, !
J. DeIanBay aud 4. b McGrew
Pittsburgh Pa
MIR. and Mrs G. NJ. Russell Of Cha
lesion. S. c.; MIR and Mrs j. Ernes
stern and Mr and Mrs g. II Warren
Jr.. Of New York CITY
John Russell Sheehan and Alexal
der G.. Sheehan OF Bridgeport Conn
Mrs. p. Fl Jackanas and Mr.
= Charles Reh Of Detroit. Mich.
Alr. and Mrs James j. Grady
! Brooklyn, Mr. aud Mrs " i. NJ
! Carthy and daughter OF Miami: n
! and Mrs. Hugh ". Randall Of Miiwa
: kee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
RIDGEWOOD HOTEL


Mrs II f. Woodbury. entertained a
fe,g friends at luncheon yesterday
IA one O'Clock. The guests were served
ii the special dining room ana NSis
r!easarst afternoon followed
Ner arrivals at the Ridgewood on
TUESDAY include the follow ing ar.
ana hrs. George Knaise, Mrs !,
carson. Passasc \. 81. Ar anu MIS-
lP II. Galaberg. Rock Center \. ~
FgsnE II Viewer Miss Made ine WE
var mad Mr. and AIRS W = MleNff
p3ehmona Huls l. l Il 4 Brown
an and Mis- = f. iiilaretn ana Mt
IA Airs. s 3 Brown tAttleboro. VI
R E8lsre. summit y James
E .Fe3feska savsiiie s. N.t 81 ahe
+ Nfs S. e xauer rQiedo. q Nf, ans
+ u5s +. 4 0oss tsfeaeo; Mr. Fan.
ps Charies speeT Paris, hy
rs Marks phi'ad iph.H air Wa At7
Isl ordH Gmnalo. ~, Nt. "N'
tsnora Schusier Mis-, l.o1is'
-stust aud Mtss same iillet hitl
UHs atkse WIS., STR ana MIS- "
evr Nswsta - Mr aad ASS
Is Klansn. Tere lianl" lad gig
ara klrs muel e. toss .aie''4"
Arfhar s sauh Nis p Steven
4sra ST. 8 Nt A Na'the"
flHeiaHa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

'1's--F
a. an,
Z"
unfapoiis,
gorge 70
ninea ms
~ IN guests.
IN nd son of
- - III l1astrrT n
ma = 81
4. nan.ss.
~, Mrs
ais ~
~ ?
Thomp
of Leesburg
Hs1 week at
and DIR
81 ,laintlela
q prince
sinse
IIW &c III titC
w n n
n
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
of the East Coast Of TIE
Playground Of the World

I ceest Of Florida May BE Assured 81 cood s.rvrr.
Xepee az the Hotels Listed In These columns 80
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

tIA47. 1st ~
- A. sns 81
z7H nj re- atea
Nstwnt Hsas =
$50 ~ tfa feErs
44r ~ ra g
l&<fH na n e
So fea stAfs q
4zx Bal Eneas
<&tsai Hns
<<sH@A fn
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
STONE CITY NEWS

I. G. Stormer and family and ".
Mckay and family spent Sunday In
Colorado Springs. ana on accounted
tire trouble they did not return until
Monday.
visiting over Snnda! with relatives in
Stone city. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wood.
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Enmsl.
Ben Wood. depot agent. has return
cd To his homo in Russell. Kansas.
W. Il. Rrcyson of Pueblo. has come
to stone city to try his luck in tho
mines.
otis Wills happened 10 an accident
While running out a car. he got his
hand seriously smashed.
Ira and 81 Wood arc attending the
first year OF high school this year.
MIR. and Mrs. George Dumbrcck and
baby have moved to Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
HEALTH IS A WOMAN'S
GREATEST ASSET

Contrast tho cheerful happy woman
with head erect, tho glow OF health on
her checks. the elastic step and bub-
bling enthusiasm As she goes about her
daily tasks. with tho woman who suf-
fcrs from backachc. headaches. drag
EinS down pains. nervousness and de-
spondency. Such conditions are I'M
doubtedly caused by woman's ailments
which will yield 10 Lydia u. Finkbam's
Vegetable Compound, which for many.
many years has been restoring weak,
ailinE women to health and strength
Every woman who suffers In this way
owes It to herself to at least give 1t a
triaI-\dy,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

dent Elk Basin Consolidated Petroleum
company.
Greeley and Weld County"-w. A.
Insipger Weld County Commercial
association.
Safe Compensation Insurance F'und"
e. J. Yetter. President Western Ella
terrific Roofing company, Denver.
Canon City and Its Opportunities to
Industry"--E. A. Bradbury, Secretary
Canon City Chamber of Commerce.
Boulder"--Char les r. Strcamcr, Sec
rotary Boulder Commercial Club
Florence" = Thomas Cavanaugh,
Florence Chamber of Commerce.
Fowler and Otero County"-Q. A..
Lewis, Fowler Business Mems Associa :
ton.
'IIolyokc and Phillips County"-H.
Commercial club.
"Lntayette"-B J. Radford, Secrc-
tary lafayette Commercial associa =
ton.
Lamar and Prowcrs County"-C.
Ray Strain, Young Mems Business
Association of Lamar.
La Neta and Hucrfano County
Leroy +. Stringcr, Secretary La Neta
Commercial club.
n. Beelcr. Hugo Chamber OF Com
"Lcadyillc and Lake County''-A. r.
Crosswhite Secretary l. advillc Cham
Dor of Commerce
"Plattevile'-H. r. Bedford, Secrc-
tary Club Of Plsttcvillc.
AFTERNOON. . O'CLOCK
Presentation Of Industrial and Scenic
films at the Opera House at o'clock
Automobile excursion to top OF tho
ROYAL Gorge and over the Sky Line
Drive.
Banquet Saturday evening at Smith,
han.
Program:
C, II. Hodsin. Canon City. toast
master.
John r. Grccnwslt, Denver. toast
master.
1nvocs tion--Re~. c. o. Rcckman
Colorado Manufacturers and Mcr-
chants A.sociation''-Prcsi w. j.
~. poran.
State Organization a Powerful In
dustrisl factor"-Dr. Charles a. Lory.
Fort Collins.
Distribution OF Souvenirs OF Colorado
Products.
Music and entertainment riii he in
terspers7d turnout the program by the
toastrnsstcrs.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
FASHION hint

In accordance TO the request of
many readers. The Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
The Chieftain illustrations of tho lat
est and most convenient styles. These
are of special interest and advantage
to the home drcssmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chicftain office, but the patterns
will be scnt from the pattern COM
pany direct TO the person ordering
them