davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
3 Openings This Week ;
Blossom Time by SIau-
berts About Schubert
By Beauvais Fox

%TpHE agenda in the theater this
W week include three premieres
two of them dramatic offerings
and the third a musical play. They
arc wait Till We're Married." "Pot
Luck' and Blossom Time"
Next week the producers will renew
their drum fire. A most exquisite
barrage is Indicated in some of the
titles: Lilies of the Field" "The
Love Letter." "The Fam" "Bombo,"
MAIN Street" and Beware of Dogs"
Dogs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

The two plays which Philip Moeller
has brought from France, "L'Annonce
Fate a Marie" and LA Souriante Ma
dame Beudet," which are to be pro-
duced by the Theater Guild, both have
been recently and most successfully
presented in Paris. The former play
by Claudel is we'll known to lovers of
French literature for some time. It's
theme is legend of the Middle Ages.
LA Souriante Madame Beudet," by
Denys Amiel and Andre Obey, is a
play Of modern life in the French
provinces. 1t was done for the first
time last season by little theater
group known as LIE Canard Savage,
which before this production had had
no big success to it's credit. But the
small audience which saw its premiere
hailed it as masterpiece, and all
Paris soon fiocked to see it, NJ. Amiel
was for time connected with Para
mount Pictures as reader, and still
retains his connection with that com
pany, though resident in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Kilbourn Gordon will present Pot
Luck" q comedy by Edward Childs Car
penter, at the Comedy Theater on
Thursday evening. The story. told in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Blossom Time" musical play in
three acts, based on incidents in the
life of the composer, Franz Schubert,
will be offered by the Shuberts at the
Ambassador Theater Wednesday eve
ming. The book and lyrics have been
adapted from the original of A. NJ.
wilmer and H, Reichert by Dorothy
Donnelly. The muse consists of melo-
dies by Schubert and H. Berte, adapted
by Sigmund Romberg, and will be in
terpreted by special orchestra under
the leadership of Oscar Radin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

The next Al Woods production that
Broadway will see is "The Demi-Vir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Winter CarGen Opens as
Home for Vaudeville;
The Claw a Success

The Winter Garden tomorrow after
noon becomes permanently the Broad
way bone of Shubert vaudeville. This
gree than any other theater in Man
hettan, the music nall atmosphere, and
its evolution into ''two-a- day" is
both natural and logical. The old ira
be maintained, as is the privilege Of
smoking. The opening program is
headed by Nora Bayes, who has just
returned from a short London engage
ment, and by Hal Forde and Gitz-Rice,
the barytone of "HoneydeW."
On the basis of the opening Of
Lionel Barrymore in "The Claw
ton engagement from two to four
weeks. Boston reviewers predict that
"The Claw" will be q Matterhorn
among the peaks of the seasons pro-
auctions. They say it is the biggest
thing thus far in Lionel Barrymore's
career and demands complete absolu-
ton for his Macbeth. Irene Fen
wick is featured unfortunately to Bar
rymore. Critics characterize the play
as morbid but, thanks to Barrymore,
masterful.
Mr.. Hopkins is said to be casting
the new play by Eugene O'Neill, for
which all the sources of nomenclature
are being drafted. Of course, it is
tale of the seas 1.-The Old Davil" is
the name under which it is being dis
cussed, that being the term of the old
sea captain for the sea. Chris and
anna Christi" are titles that have
followed it's sea changes.
Booth Harrington is one OF the most
industrious of literary men. He is al
ways busy on either a new novel or a
new play-sometimes on two, or even
tf rec, at the same time. This season
two of his plays-at least two-will be
produced. In fact, one Of them is al
ready on the boards in Boston, and, ac-
cording to reports from that city, q
great success. This is 1.-The Wren" in
which Helen Hayes plays the leading
role. 1t GENES here to the Gaiety
Iheater on October 10. The scenes Of
this piece are laid in Maine, where
Harrington has his summer home. He
knows the Maine people thoroughly,
and in 1.-THE Wren" he tells a story
about a group of them that is filed
with drama and humor. George C.
Tyler and A. L. Erlanger are the pro-
ducers of 1.-The Wren" Besides Miss
Hayes, they have in their company
George Fawcett, who is temporarily de-
sorting the screen, where he is great
fC0nfinued on mage SfxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

At the Playhouse tomorrow night
Oliver Morosco will make his first pro-
duction Of the current season, Wait
Till We're Married." by Hutchinson Boyd
and Rudolph Bunner, who have col
laborated on several other plays. This
one is a domestic comedy of a whole
some sort with romantic flavor, deal
ing with the dificulties~vtfiat beset a
pair of young loysrs. The boy, of
humble station and modest means, care
fully reared by three maiden aunts,
and The dashing, wealthy girl who
loves him find themselves involved, by
their respective financial and social po-
sitions, in troubles that threaten to
wreck their hopes Of matrmony. How
they surmount all obstacles forms the
plot of the piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

three acts and "a prologue, concerns
a young woman who, finding that
through untoward circumstances re-
nance and the happiness she deems
justly entitled to are about to pass her
by, takes matters into her own. hands
and plays Fate to herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Demand Revival
Of the Music Hall

Demand Revival
OF the Music Hall
Meanwhile at the opening of the dra-
matte season there is one incident
from which those who lament the de-
cline of British drama may take heart
of grace. The invasion of the theaters
by the movies has at one point been
definitely repulsed. 1t is true that it
is not point of great strategic i'm
portance, but still it is a point gained.
The attempt to convert the Palace The
alter, additionally connected with mu-
steal Shows" into a picture house has
not been very successful. 1t reverted
tc its original purpose this week, when
the "Co-cptimists" restarted its musical
regime. This quantity named little
company threatens, as theatrical
causerie writer remarks, to become a
national institution. 1t is certainly a
delight to all lovers of graceful and
spirited dancing, uproarious fun, pleas
ing melody and clever acting. The
highbrows may not be satisfied, but
certainly Sir Alfred Butt, who, by the
way, won 100000 at Deauville the
ether day, will be delighted to hear
that theatrical entertainment has
proved that it can fill the huge Palace
Theater when movies cannot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
"Chu Chin Chow"
To Be Seen in Tabloid

After a run which broke all records
IN the history Of the British stage,
"Chu Chin Chow is, after all, not yet
quite dead. At the Coliseum this week
there is to be seen what the French
would call souvenir" Of it, q resusci-
tation in tabloid form, with its most
taking numbers expounoed by Miss
Aileen d'Orme and Courtice Pounds
1t is a highly popular item, but there
is not likely to be any demand for the
revival of the piece in extenso With
its reduction to tabloid form, the Tree
family's ownership of His Majesty's
Theater has now come definitely to an
end. The contract of purchase was
signed as long ago as January IL, 1918.
when Joseph Benson, the nitrate mag
nate" of Liverpool, agreed to buy the
theater from the executors of the late
Sir Herbert Treo for 100000, the
money to be paid over at the end of the
run Of "Chu Chin Chow" The extraor-
binary run of the play knocked all
plans on the head, and IL was only
last week that Joseph Benson paid
over the balance Of the purchase price.
The decorators are already at work
in the theater getting it ready for
Oscar Asche's new Oriental produc-
ton, which was TO have been named
Mecca" before the censor banned this
title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

tCentinued on page SIX,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
l2-i'oint Type

Tho largest type permitted in the
Want Ad pages is IL point, and the
smallest space IN which a l2-poirt
type nd may pe set is one inch. The
rate for this large type is cents =
word daily and cents "a word sun
dry. The same scale OF reductions
viii apply as for regular want ads.
These rates apply only to advertise
mentS originating in Richmonu and
suburban territory. From other
sources the rates are: Daily. IA cents
AZ agate line: Sunday. - cents an
agate line tcount words TO the line).
Cash must accompany the order.
Longer term rates Tor business ad-
ttrtiserS on request.
advertisements received as late as
10 a. Nj. and ~ l.. Nj. each week day,
and up TO =. NJ. SATURDAY tor correct
classification in the next EDITION.
situation W nntcd Aus-Male and
Femaic-when presented at the Want
.Ad Counter in the Dispatch BuiiuinE
by those out OF work VIII DC Inserted
Free OF Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
Pleasant Service

When you give your MI to The Dispatch tho nd tnkcr
with whom you talk will treat you as much attcn-
uoh anu courtesy as though only
would appear in the paper.
The Dispatch force of takers, on the trlcpbono
nhu at the counter have only object work.
TO get the results that
Their time is They busy pcopc but they
hrc never too busy to talk and make
suggestions about tho wording will yet thc brst
results. >O '>''
You get two things when you talk to u Dsnocb ,J
ACKNOWLEDGMENT service that is the result of thorour
ud you'll remember the voice with he smile" "
Prove this! Call Randolph One and ask for -, ~,
takcr. W. =" ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
fNDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE
Csc the Tclcphonc-Cnll Randolph
Ask for Want Ad Tnkcr

Classified advertisements ordered fol
daily morning edition viii appear il
the next edition OF THE EVENING
DISPATCH. The rates given herewith
cover morning and evening service II
all instances, with the exception OF
THE SUNDAY MES-DlSP.ATCH
which Is priced separately.
Schedule OF Want Ad Rates
2lsc a word daily. minimum
SOC. set solid
SC a word daily. minimum SOC
agate caps.
&c word Sunday. minimum
Soc. set solid
&c word Sunday. minimum
acc. agate caps.
consecutive insertions price
oil 2La Insertions.
consecutive insertions price
Of 81. Insertions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15

RELIABLE Man WANTED to &C, a.
CREW MANAGER IN RICHMOND and
vicinity TO handle sale OF book Jus,
ahou; ready for the market. CARDINAL.
GIBBONS. CnuRCIMAN & CITIZEN.
by mis- former secretary, REV. albert
L. SMITH. aad ME. NiNCENT Dec.
FITZPATRICK. The demand for this
book is almos, una-ceeden,cd. and as
Richmond was the scene OF CARDINAL
GIBBONS carly endcavors it should
urove fertile tic!d. The price /. rea-
sona5.c and within the reach OF all
Only reliable men. furnishing references.
Viii be employed in this work. Address
communications 20 ouo%ovAN BROS.
c:i Par. Avenue. Baltimore. Nd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15

AIT or ANY line Of drawing. experience
by own practice. Address j. H. s.
,.a,,,, l,s,Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
FINIICI.fL

business Opportunities 3s
BUSINESS cnaucc-I;cst business on Broad
Street Tor sale. Also o-Iuom siurcu
house Eas. terms both. i'honc
Madison .iJi-W.
BUSINESS MEN. promoters. organizers
and asSociItions--Do you want money?
Create Il trust estate, Issue bonds. Iochs
trust Ccrts.. drocnt. notes. l.GL.tI IN ali
States. Saves taxes. fees. bIucsIy r;,Is
Live sales force. INF. free. Natl org
Co.. los w. Washington ST.. chicas
CONFEcTlO NERY-Old established: own
cr Interested in another business 7g3
North rwcnty-Hfth Street.
CONFECTIONERY store. West End. chcan
Tor quick buyer. Can Madison c9.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
Suburban for Sal.

PATTERSON AVENUE Bcnut!ful ST.
EI"n"iH detached mouse. tic batn.
floors, large basement with laundry
servants room. Special bargain N
~ once, Ryiand Realty Company.
STORE ana residence Tor sale. sUou
iGi!cs rom CIts. :ox ID 700. care
dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
.iUC7IONS-LECiLS
Legal Notices
NIRGlNIA-CAROLiNA CHEMICAL
COMPANY

VIRGINIA. CAROLINA CHEMICAL
COMPANY,
10 Exchange Place Jersey City. y, J.,I
August |. 1911
Notice Is hereby given that The AMI
Mes,tns Of Stochhnlhers OF the VIRGIN
CAROLINA CHEMICAL CON Mp 4
for the election OF Directors aud for
transaction Of SUCH other business as
lawfully come before the nccilng,
Guiding receiving the Annual Report
he Board OF Directors and the ratiI
Ion OF the acts OF the said board a
the last annual meeting OF stoclihol,I
VIII be held at the principal office oil
Company. - Exchange Place, Jersey 4
County of Hudson: New Jersey. d
o,clock T.. NJ. on Wednesday. the 7th
of September. 1921. this being the
Wedn.sday OF ,Septcmber. in Accord
with Article !, Section !, OF the By-LI
The Transfer Books OF the ComJ|
VIII not lac closed FOR tho purpose OF
meeting. but pursuant to tho statutI
q he state Of New Jersey no snar,l
stock can be voted on at said cle,l
which shall have been transferred on
books OF tho Company after August
S. d. cRENsUAw.
Secrcta,j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15

BUSINESS SERVICE
Tailoring aud Pressing
80

DRESSMAklNG and tailoring. Spec al
prices on suits coats and cloth dresses
wash dresses. stSo bungalow aLroas
-, ,ehch Alterations speciality. Sio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE or 30
ACRES. '''
L +. SCHMIDT & co.

f'H LIE 5.Grr" farm. win ,,-,,.--.-
,"NhE'' y. 500. J - miles ",.t ri
,yL'Ls iv-!s,T" farm. 10 room raS,dJ
'l' n.'bL.aluEs. - mill. "'1
HbHnI"ni shhic ana urth.,r y, q
M!H rent either pIlc" h rI,on,b S"'|
siotS oWhtF Box y SOS Tho 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15

tiE very .,st DarShin In Rich,n
tn"ulDr.!ayEc hEuGUc vii, 500. De i,
lito hfpau street ana u tri,hirss
Icy "iIi ~ operated along mar mls
cent HNrhu'. Properly j. gong "a
u.". h".iHi s"ni- !p's onr IinuH !
ham r.,,N .e .t.Ie cas.,u mn nn,
inOIr i..an So. 80, ton NH sea-
Tor sl.Oug-- 'ust wnli II COS; me. 4
pai! S"sS GA Il, tIl.u,r payable s.
munth. I'hy ia" .3S5--i..at .ha
paid on 't--.iud WI. transfer iny
tcrrst To yoa. \ $50. In. oisnaich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

sunday. August II. 1871.
at ESQ \. Nj, AT the residence OF hyr
parents. .2+Oi HUI Street, Alice v, on!y
Chiit ct G.. Il ana Mary Y. Pryor, aged
year months and Is days. The iu-
morning at II o'clock from the above
residence. lntcrmyut IN MauTy Come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-i|cinaIo


GIRLS wanted TO learn Elliot Fisher b!II-
IL, you fer weii-paying position. Easy
and SssHs 'IgIs issss G Se.
=. Allison Buiidinr. Eighth and Main.
LADY AGENTS--Make big money. Every.
s sSIy k s9ys Wr!ss 70 r. b. II. Moss
nST tray sa nsM Issass
"a = ''Se S' &oStn 't sixsh s Aidnp'y en-
trance. '"-
n msn 70 ,,, ssTs fST an old iSdy; ss%tSfi:
r"r 81. nampdcn- sidney. Va. '''' -
a oo!s!:.s for II particular type of NO.
tai;htuiiy rcrrSscat sales oTsa Mho Han
o. na,ionai rsrutation aud record. Re
,nay be that particular woman whom
is s' shh '"SS m HSSi5Ion NJ! to earn aSt
a; 60. Times Dispatch building af:, r
IL YOU ars cu, OF work aud want a 20.
lion wanted al for. you free OF clare large !.
Ask at ! he Dispatch office.
WIT" MT. wN W0ME;SoWinn'Gd miIdIeascd
H"rim"im;, nuEi.r,s. s3i L. Broad ST.
Help Wantcu-Malc s3
H0oKKE EPER-wan;cd 6ooKkcepcr. ON !.
familiar wi;h cost accounts Preferred
k"riS N own handwriting. stating age
experience aud salary expected. Box l.
Sii, Tho Dispatch.
cANpyMAkER wanted: state cXpcrienc.
III, a NAN ssnSs S% Goo r!sSs for
DRUG CLERk-wantcd. registered or as
sStnnt registered drug clerk Address,
IN writing only. w. Z. Miller, care
BoicSer Drug 20
NDRYMAN-Good iaundryman a.
manager for small plant: goou wages:
reference. Oxford Steam Laundry
oxford. y. =.
Tuition. sS5: tools free: diplomas given,
Wri;. toT information. RIchmond Bar
eci College 6nt East Marshal; Street
MEN hunting work OF any description.
register with Richmond Employm. nj
AGENCY. sl0 West Eroad.
AEMkCIST-Wanted young man.
-rsi>t"Tc! q: assistant registered phar-
mhcist. Trottri Pharmacy. i0l Cranky
street. Sor;nlS. Va.
SALESMAN tor Virginia. Maryland and
ing manufactured IN brooklyn. " l.
Must ov hustler and have established
trade. All communications strictly con-
ndenitai. GOODMAN X Co.. 100 Fifth
sALESMEN-si pc. day salary. besides
y NJ. North sixth. side entrance
FREE employment service. Public E:m-
uioyinent RursaG. Room 5. CRY Hall
II YOU a-- out OF work and want lob,
The Dispatch wal. insert si.uation
wanted adj Tor YOU free Of charge Az
a, Tne p!s,a;ch Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
HcIp-Mulc or Female 8


COOKS. maids. buffers. ChuuGeu.s hot tl
and hospital help. Register with Rich
moni Employment Agency. 40 W.s;
TEACHERS who wish better positions
viii b" interested In short Stories
About Salaries" Write Acme Teachers
Agency tor COPY. 1851 ilva!cy BuIld-
IF YOU can sell iiie insurance write
me. Good position for right part :
Lady o: gentleman. Can make $500 per
mouth. iHChmOUd and vicinity i;oS
]. Gus, care The Dispatch.
ONE OF largcs; lie Insurance companies
wants two GOO gents. Richmond and
adjoining couH.. :. Lady or gentle
man. Give experience. IL any. Box +.
as'. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
HOUSES FOR sale

HANOVER AVENUE. wr-- q, ,,.,,..;I---.
80" Eats. Ditch. . rooms ,.ch
~ nui-i neat: modern. douoI"
h'.' % Sh'h 20 Gg'C. buyer. Iiut,..s
ti"nhl':i s;!vct Room Ell: 40
ii,Gii lisp FAKK-.tew sjucCo house
Tat'I.r uo"r plan. 4 rooms. !gt Iy,l
".y"' 'hs,r blocks ir"Ir cat .lny 4
'.P"'' EJ' tltst section of iIt..hi
iat" SINAI. cash payIu,ut ana ~.
Ike rent. IHll madison, ,ytl 4 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
Statesmen and Agents g;

AGENTS WASTED to sell Dan PATCH.
the new hcat-irst"d !nner tube repair
Kit. We ncvd Il ,nan AT once owning
a car. wno can take care Oi Henri 90
county. Exclusive selling rights xiv m.
Small investment required. This is The
easiest selling tire patch In the world.
w rite ~ once Tor free: inple and our
proposition ~ detail. Write The Dan
fatch COMPANY La Sale. Illinois.
SAI.t:SMAE Wanted. Il salesman to work
The state OF virginia with the Eur. k.
Vacuum Cleaner. single man preferred;
Euartut." anG liberal commission. Our
proposition Is good one. being worked
~ other states by Eurcka ioDbers ana
Inc statesmen are making Dig InoI.ey
Ion 9 ,ia. care The Dispatch.
SALES MEN-HIcasant outside work Com
mission basis. Apply 32l West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15

pIHIkEAv'I-i.yst .! lSviIAMrI
Atifhrtit" r'lCcu -I..y-l,t INN.
Iii MUTUAL. HCii.D!NG
W rs CHAMPION l.DTS- Nlr, y 81
'ipsCG!hh. 81. AmoricHn NJ Eanh n
HAVE i"o beautiful. Nirhly inptd
lots IN NoTth Richmond that 4 wiil
al 3lG per foot. THIS u u real ba "A
h"i must h" sold at once. Terms
gaHh a.h so yer month. q SIS
tn Dispatch 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15

WHILE you're reading this, other osonI.
are reading tho classified ad paga,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
Manifestations. Heard ,,

BOARD and room wanted i,v man .,,i
VIE. bo'h employed. State terms in
cation and Iuli particulars FIRST letter
nI nsn, phone number. iox l. slI. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-15
Funeral Directors

irAIr--kuwin rnaGp funets. diIecto:
Madison, i3I P,ndoIpn 66sa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
PROPOSALS WANTED

Sealed proposals for the construction
of two buildings for Tho Colorado state
Fair Commission. to be located on the
state Fair Grounds, in Pueblo. Colo
rado. will be received at tho office Of
the Architects. Cooper & Dcs sjardins
ios-ls Pope block. Pueblo. Colo. until
. o'clock a. m. OF Friday. June ard.
1921. An proposals TO be plainly
marked Proposal for State Fair
buildings
Separate proposals. for the plumbing
will be received at the same place, at
the same time.
Each proposal must be accomps MED
by certified check in the amour, o'
two per cent {, pct) Of the amount OF
tho proposal, made payable to The
Colorado State Fair Commission. guar.
antceing that tho contractor to whor,
the award is made, will enter into cof,.
tract and furnish. within six days ol
notice of such award. approved Surety
Company Bond, in the amount of the
contract price.
The right is reserved to rejec. any OF
all proposals,
Plans and specifications may he con.
suited at the office of the architects. or
and after Saturday. May 21st. 1921.
THE COLORADO STATE FAIR
COMMISSION.
| By j. l.. Beaman, Manager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
PRINTING
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTlAY ADVERTTSEMENT

Notice Ls hereby given to whom Il
may concern that tho following de-
scribed cstray animal was taken up
near Baxter. Pueblo County. Colo.
en- or about April IS. 1891. to wit:
One black marc about years old.
weight $50 lbs One horse colt
about 2 years old. weight about 700
Both unbranded. said animal being
unknown to this Board. unless claimed
by owner on or before May IS. 1891.
said estray will be sold by this Board
for the benefit of the owner when
found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS.
lnnNcr I.nlnra do
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Miss Lena Madcsin Phillips ia
Known as the mother" of the Ma
nonal Federation of Business and
rrofessionsl Women's clubs, which
organization she founded in the
summer of 1919. There are now
more than 300 clubs Of business
and professional women affiliated
IN the national federation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
1918 HUPNORJIE

5-passenger. newly painted. mag
neto equipped, 2 new tires, good top.
etc. Previously priced at s1,O25.
Yours now for $S25; 1926 cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
IATE 1919 oAKI.ANp TOURING

Completely rebuilt. (Not overhaul
ed). Every single worn part has
been replaced. Newly painted and
retired all around. Previous price
$3.50. Yours today for se95; $500
cash. or will take your Ford as list
payment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
1917 OAKLAND

5-passenEer. IT'S the best tt We
ever owned, formerly belonged to a
machinist and he sure kept it good.
Newly painted and runs like new
one. Formerly held at s925. Yours
now for only s7S5, and $500 will
handle 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
USED CARS SIlASHED IN PRICE
TO CONFORM

to the recent decline In new cars.
Never again will you be offered such
Quality Cars at so low a price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
ANOTHER 1917

Not so good, but still a Big Buy.
Newly painted and runs fine. Was
$3.50. Now only $625.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
D-4n RuICk

5passenger, cord tires all around,
painted pretty loud. but IL you don't
like it will repaint it to suit you. Was
held at $1.025. Now only ss75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

SMALL rooming house for sale. If
not sold by the 1st of June will con-
slider a good renter. 2c4la S. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

600 CIRCULAR letters, $500. Public
stenographer. Birmingham Circular
Letter Co. S43 Thatcher Bldg. Phone
1885.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

DIR. ]. ]. JONES fits glasses per-
fectly. 30e Central Block; office hours
1 10 p. M. Phone 1851.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

FURNISHED rooming house for sale.
Call Pepper Furniture Co, S11-13 N.
Santa Fe. Phope S91.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Any car in the house sold for 400
cash. Balance in 10 equal monthly
payments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

RESTAURANT-Doi $50 daily.
rent $50. Price 1850. e. T. Pate, 219
Thatcher.