davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY

spent the day in Tombstone today returning to his home this afternoon IN DOUGLAS
 George Brown. deputy state audi tor, spent Sunday in Douglas with his wife and children. who are now locat- ed there
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04

Several thousand copies of the new motor vehicle laws were received to- day by County Assessor George R. Henshaw, which will be handed out to automobile owners in Cochise county when requests are made at the assess OTIS office. The new law explains the issuing of license plates and those not familiar with it's working should se- cure copy of the law.
 SATISFIED AND PLEASED.
 An automobile party from Blackwell Oklahoma, consisting of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Stout, Mir. and Mrs. (. T. Stout, and Mir: and Mrs F. P. Car michal, travelling in a big Packard, stopped at the Tourist Hotel last night enroute to the coast. They were wonderfully impressed with the high way through Rodeo, Douglas, Bisbee and Tombstone, and left early this morning for Phoenix with q satisfied and pleased expression when told
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
HERE FROM LONG BEACH

Mrs. w P Walker arrived in Tomb stone Saturday from Long Beach. Cal. where she is now making her home and will remain here for several days disposing of her household furniture
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
CHRIS I'm IS TOKENS.
O Owe.

yxy HEN any uncostainty exists let
1 w us give token Of love, Or
friendship, or human kindness some
thing that, while expressing these
things Will at least, be harmless. Let
1t BE something that does not last
thar brings the meaning and vanlshes
something that never will know the
lndignity Of the top shelf OF the spars
room closet
A knock at friends door On
Christmas morning and the clasp OF 4
hand do this. A growing plant does
IT but, most Of ali, thou beside me,
singing Ia the workmanship personal
revelation does II. Suppose letter
came on Christmas morning, to say
not 'you are perfectly dear to have
sent me spool box but Il want You
to know that your patience, or cour-
age. or tenderness, during this last
year, will help me to live more brave
" and courage ously and lovingly this
next Year, What Christmas pres.
emit the receipt Of such letter would
be to any one Of usl What =
Christmas present for any one Of US to
send to the human heart that has
given us courage for the burden and
heat Of the Acknowledgements NewA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
Iittle Johllrly's Fears

xryauRn we use t. Mvv, NJ haA
w "A flrspIace big an wide.
An al that santy had 10 ~
Was hold his breath ~ slide.
An squeeze hisself until ne Dc
The hole. an then ct drop
An he knowed whore the otockin's was.
Cause that was whore he'd stop
Whore We use to I've. II was
No trick for him to climb
Up to the chimblsy on the roof
An find us. Christmas time:
But now I'm worryin for fear
He won't know whore he's ~
Or mebbe can't get In at ALL
We're Twin In > hati
Wero Twin in nat. an say.
You mus be most polite.
or els4 the janitor he'll 80
An lock you out 1t night!
There ain't no chi,nbley to our house.
Where Sanity Claus can slide
There amt no 1replace-just pipe
About two inches wide.
They heat our fiat with steam-that's VIZ
I'm afraid he can't get in
With all his toys an drums an things,
Unless he's awful thin:
An how's he 80 to wriggle cut
When he gets int Gee whis!
There's such an awful little hole
There where the sizzle III
Chicago Tribune 5
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
HOLLY MAY SOON BE EXTINCT
Popular chrIetmas Decoration 10
Growing Less eounttfui Each
Year, According % Heports

Christmas holly, that merrisst and
most beloved Of all growing bushes.
Il threatened with extinction, accord
ing to Z warning sounded by lovers
Of q red Christmas Once growing
profusely In southern New Jersey and
Maryland. 1t has been swept from
these states by the ruthless cutters
for the city markets, and must now
be sought Ia the swamps of Virginia
and North Carolina, where already
the supply Is growing less bountiful
each year. The Gulf states have been
similarly shorn to make holiday for
the large cities.
Within another generation, botanists
say, holly will be as rare as mistletoe,
which used to grow In abundance on
the Atlantic seaboard, az far north az
Raritan bay, but has now practically
ceased to exist as a Christmas dec
grafton When will the American
people learn that the bounty Of their
fields and woodlands ID not limitlsss1
With sinking hearts nature lovers
nave long since recorded the disap-
pearance OF the delicate trailing ar.
butus, flower of the Pilgrim maidens.
from all woods near large cities. The
mountain laurel. which once swept the
hills Of June with pale pink drifts
like naughty clouds running away
from the sunset, has now retreated
to the remote mouAtn1h sides.-Ns0
yUgk Tribune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

@Preslplo,v Instead Of christmas
Tree, Ii Italy and Spain.
q Il Representation 81 the piaee
Whers Baby Christ Lay In
esthiehem.


rIRLS and boys Of Italy and Spain,
NJ which are called the Latin coun-
tries, never hang up their stockings
Ct Christmas time. nor do they have
Christmas trees. Kris Kringie and
Santa CLAUS are German saints and
the Christmas tree came out Of the
German forests long. long ago, when
the nations of northern Europe were
forest tribes. 1t Is the northern pe0-
ples--the Germans, Scandinavian
and English. all Of whom are descend
"a from old Teuronic rribes-whO keep
Christmas as Americans do.
Instead Of the Christmas tree,
Italian and Spanish boys and girls
have the presipio. "Presipio' means
manger, and It II q representation
Of the manager where the baby Christ
lay In Bethlehem. It is presented in
different ways. Sometimes 1t shows
only the inside Of the barn where the
Baby and His mother lay, with Jo-
ssph, the Three Wise Men and the ami
mails about. Sometimes 1T shows OIL
hillside, with the Wise Men coming on
foot or horseback, or on donkeys,
bringing their gifts to the stable. Some
times the manager Is small--n0t more
than foot square. Sometimes II III
large enough to occupy the whole end
OF q room. 1t is built on q board
foundation and II made Of wood, with
earth, pebbles. dried grass and leaves
for the outdoor scenes. The figures
are carved of wood, or perhaps little
dolls are used, all very carefully and
deliberately dressed by the girls. Some
times brooks and lakes are ingeniously
represented with naper. glass or
isinglass. Sometimes the whole II
rough and rude, but again It is very
neatly and beautifully done, and is
quaint and interesting when all COM
plete.
The French, who are half Latin and
half TeutonIc In their makeup, mix
the customs of both races In their
Christmas keeping. They build the
Manager and they also give the chill
dren presents; only. instead Of hang
Ing her stocking, little French Bah
cite puts out her shoes. The French
call the manger "crechs." and In coun-
try villages In France companies Of
children still 60 from house to house
on Christmas eve. carrying the crechsI
and singing Christmas carols. Some
times they help to build q beautiful
large creche In the village church. over
which they are very proud - -
lighted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

where tue old dolls 60" Look at your
Dress" said the jumping jack. 1T 10
all torn. / wouldn't walk across the
nursery door with you"
"Did you ever see such thin harp
asked the hobby horse. Il thought my
tail was thin, but 1t isn't to be COM
pared with that!"
But Just then the nursery door
opened and the Christmas Angel camo
In. You could be perfectly sure that
1t was the Christmas Angel even II she
did have on bingham apron. because
her face shone so through the dark.
1.-THE French doll must go up to the
attic said the Christmas Angel.
sThere is more beautiful new best
doll coming
"Why. the jack-in-the-box has for
gotten how to jump"
You see the jack-in-the-box had been
30 excited about the rag dolls dress
that he had broken his spring.
'The jack-in-the-box must go up to
the attic, too" said the Christmas An
gel.
Then she went over to the hobby
horse.
"Poor, old hobby -horse! she said.
"Your leg Is very badly broken. viii
take you up to the attic until You
can be mended."
There" the Christmas Angel said
at last, 'the nursery is all tidy, and
ready for new toys-but, dear me.
what's this7 Why. 1t is the little rag
doll r.
aOh, please, do | have to 60 to the
attic, tool" said the rag doll. Its
very cold there, and know the best
doll will have the chimney corner for
herself-and i don't want the mice to
gnaw my toesl"
"Why, you dear cid thing" said the
Christmas Angel. you're the same
rag doll that used to play with when
was little. You go to the atticf Why,
I Just guess not We couldn't get along
without you in the nursery. You do
need q little mendlng, but l am going
to sew y0u,. and then you shall sit On
the very tiptop u the Christmas tree
The Christmas Angel lighted one Of
the Christmas candles SO that she
could see to sew. Then she took the
rag doll in her lap and opened her
working and set to- work.
First she stuffed the rag dolls In
~sdn~ With n1ontv OF cotton 20 she
could sit up. Then she sewed her toes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

the bath tub, and
ell her cl % / b e .
were very untidy
indeed.
The baby never
noticed all these
things. but the
toys did they all
made the most I'M
kind remarks to
the rag doll the
day before Christ
mas.
look at your
dirty face said
the large French
doll. "You'll be
put in the attic to-
night That q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

often left the rag doll out in the gar
den at night. There was only the baby
left-bless his pink toesl
But the rag doll was very, very old.
and one beautiful Christmas time she
began to show her age.
Her hair had been combed 80 much
that 1t had come out dreadfully. and
her nose. from great deal OF kissing.
was entirely gone. Her pretty pink
cheeks had been washed away when
the boy tried to teach her to swim 10
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

HERE was once a very. very
old rag doll who lived In
a nursery. She was so old
that she had seen all the
children grow up--the boy
who wore trousers now,
the girl who had her hair
done In braids. the middle
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
c. F. 8 |. OFFICIALS
CONFER ON REDUCTION

Denver. Nov. 7.-Officials of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company con-
ferred today regarding the attitude
the company will take on putting into
effect a reduction in wages following
last Saturdays decision by the Colo
RADIO industrial commission, which
held in effect that the company had
an agreement with its employees for
a reduction.
Another meeting it was announced
at the company offices will be held
Wednesday. Reports circulated in
Denver today were that the company
would announce IA wage reduction late
this week.
John p. McLcnnan president of
district No. Is. United Mine Workers
of America arrived here today from
the southern fields and reiterated a
previous statement that any attempt
to cut wages would precipitatc n
strike. He plans to return to the
fields tomorrow night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Dies from Sickness
As Result of Flood

As g. resudlt OF exposure during the
food when he spent most OF the night
OF June in the river holding onto
whatever object he could grasp. Au-
gustus y. Loper, - years old. died a.
his home Ut 1857 Cedar street yestsr-
day.
Loper was employed on the * ldall
farm east % the city when the flood
waters rushed down the valley. The
entire Kendall family was drowned.
but Loper with another man escaped
death by swimming out into the river
In the middle OF the night Swept
from one object TO another upon
which they attempted TO land. they
finally found relief in tree, from
which they were rescued next morn-
ing.
Loper was home on three months
furlough from the navy when the
flood came and at the expiration of
the time was unable to return becauGe
OF the failing IN his health. since
that time ne has steadily failed. and
his death did not come entirely uneN-
pected. He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Lucille Loper snd a brother,
George. both residing at the family
home. The dead man was a member
of the Modern Woodmen and the Yeo-
nen council No. 1880. Funeral an
louncemcuts will be made later by the
McMinn Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Assault On Neighbor With
A Hammer is CHARGED

Sheriff sam Thomas received word
from the sheriff at Kiowa- Colorado
that D. w. Pruner had been arrested
there on advice of the local authori-
ties on a charge of assault and battery.
He will be returned to Pueblo today
for arraignment before a justice of
the peace.
i Is stated that Pruner, farmer,
rents land from T. J. Hebert nad that
about a week ago the two met several
miles east OF Pueblo. and the complaint
reads that Hebert was attacked and
assaulted by Pruner the latter Using
a hammer to do the attacking. 1t iS
said that the trouble originated over
money concerned in the rental Of the
IA IGs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
GIVES PLAN TO AID
GERMAN CONDITIONS

Berlin. Nov. s.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press DIR. Bernard Dernburg
discusses the German economic situa-
tion in the Tageblatt and outlines a
plan which he declares is the only
way TO save Germany from financial
ruin. His plan embraces the follow
ing points:
That the United States grant the
entente powers additional time on its
credits and advance loans to the CEN
tral powers for the purchase of raw
materials.
The declaration of n ten year mora
torium on German reparations.
Arrangement of Germany's interna-
tional financial problems.
Protection OF German money held
in foreign countries.
Immediate reduction of the cost Of
occupation of German territory
Expert examination OF Germany's
ability to pay and the establishment
Of her rights under article 234 Of
the peace treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
THREE ARE DEAD IN
OIL kEG EXPLOSION

Eidorado. Ark. Nov. 7-Joe Lewis.
a farmer. his daughter Eunice. aged
.. and Lee Macaris. is years old. are
dead and two other members OF tho
farmers family are painfully burned
as the result OF the explosion OF a
barrel OF crude oil at the Lewis farm
southwest of here late yesterday.
Mr.. Lewis was drawing some oil
from the barrel and struck a match
which ignited the oil. The explosion
threw burning oil over the clothing
Of the girl and Macaris. Mr. Lewis
wife and his mother attempted 10 save
him and were severely burned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
PERS0 NAILS

+. A. Townsend. clerk to the county
commissioners. Is unaOle to be at his
office on account of illness. but ex-
poets to be about his usual duties in
few days.
Miss Mylmuth Harbour left Monday
night for New Orleans where she Will
spend the winter with her sister.
Rudolph Niergutz. OF Los Angeles.
California arrived yesterday morning :
to attend the funerss of his mother.
Mrs. Sophia I. Viergutz. who will be
buried today at 2:3o from the Mccai-
thy chapel. This is Mr.. Niergutz's first
visit to Pueblo in twelve wears.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
SCOTLAND CASTLE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

London, Eng, Nov. s.-kinnalrd
Castle. near Breechin. Forfarshlrc.
Scotland. seat OF the Earl of Southesk
was destroyed by fire tonight. The
earl is the owner of large collection
of pictures by old masters, Italian.
Dutch, Flemish. French and German,
a library Of thousands of volumes in
Guiding original manuscripts and
shakespearean folios together with a
large collection Of antiques.
Many of the values were saved but n
Raeburn painting valued at 10000
was burned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
The PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
TO SOUTH SIDE VOTERS

As forth my of Sunday propose assessing nominal
fiat all uniproved property the district is only
and fair that all property should share of the upkeep
of vital necessity supply This additional would
thousands of dollars yearly but small for each lot
be bagatele. With this increased income. the 2O9o
discount would be possible
Our system be repaired and improved m
be forthcoming and what funds have must be
economically expended Surely afford continue hob
bling along with the have had the past Wake
South Sders Let's get busy. that real city sight Other
water districts considering this Shall beat them to
it? respectfully solicit your First second choice.
H. S. YEAGER,
Candidate for Water Commissioner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Candidate for Water Commission

the papers show that the defendant
deserted the plaintiff in 1917.
Regular 81 grade roses So. The Pu-
eblo Floral Co. SIS y. Main
An-Steel Safes and Cabinets The
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.
DIVORCE proceedings were heard
Monday in the district court in the
case of Theodore A. Burnett against
/ Nettie Burnett.
HYDRO-SToNE HOMES. Phone SO.
IF YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into nifty fan style
take 1t to Mrs. Theo. c. Cramers
Home Millinery Parlor." 71s Grand
avenue. Mrs. Cramer Is an artistic
milliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
DISTRICT JUDGES Judge ]. A
Park and Judge S d. Trimble. both
Of the district court of Pueblo. will be
out of the city most of, this week.
Judge Park left this morning for La
lunta to resume court sessions there.
He was there most Of last week. Last
night Judge Tfimble departed for
ordway to open court there. but is
expected back the latter part of the
weeR.
VOTE FOR oLIN.-Adv.
LARGE HoMEPIKT Chrysanthe-
NUNS. per dozen. So and 81 The Pu-
ebio Floral Co.. 525 y. Main.
FIVE MEN were before the muni-
cipal Judge Monday morning on the
charges of being drunk Ralph De-
Hart giving his address as East Tenth
street, drew the heaviest fine. amount
ing to $50 F. Nercartos Olney
Springs, Ed Chase. f. d. Stuirt and
Charley Mccarthy were each assessed
the customary fine of $40. T. j. Wells
illls West Second street paid fine
OF $50 charged with the unlawful
possession of liuuor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
NDI.dN.1 MINERS
RETERN TO HORK

Terre Hautc. Ind. S.ov. 7.-Reports
reaching headquarters of District No.
II. United Mine Workers of America
oday showed that practically every
nine in the district had resumed op-
sration. Resumption OF work followed
orders issued by District President
1ohn Hessler Saturday, instructins
'triking miners to return to work AMI
letter from p. II. Penna. secretary
4 the Indiana bitumlnous coal opera-
ors association to the operators ad-
Using them To continue the check-of
,ystem until prevented from doing 80
w. court order. This action followed
he ruling of the court of appeuts at
chicago. which suspended the injunc-
ton against the check-off issued last
week by Judge 4. y. Anderson.
,hieftain want ads. bring results
Phore lorS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Marriage Licenses,
Births and bsaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eugene w Denmark, Pueblo and
Mrs. Evelyn Bolsnd, Colorado Sprihss.
Lem Sarage and Mrs. Ella Ewing.
Boone.
Rocco Cingueranelli and Eivia Po-
testio, Pueblo.
Venture urenda and Josefina Silva.
Pueblo.
Joseph G. Smith, Pueblo and Helen
Martin. Rocky Ford
James L. Williams. Lamar. Texas,
and Pearl Walsh, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
EfneIent wateh repaIring al Kleln.s.

THE FUNERAL OF Mrs. Sophia I
Niergutz. one of the pioneer women of
Pueblo. Will be held today at 2:s0 D..
m. from the chapel Of the Mccarthy
Undertaking company. The body has
been held awaiting the arrival of her
son, Rudolph. who resides in Los
Angeles. California. He came yester-
day and the funeral will be held today
at 2:3o. and friends OF this splendid
woman Will be welcome to attend the
services. which will be conducted by
Father Dagwell, OF the Church of the
Ascension, at the chapel and the
grave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
VOTE FOR sTUMPF.-Adv.

SENT TO JAIL-Justice NJ. z. Cor
son sentenced A Naharete to serve 8
days in the county Jail Monday morn
Ing for petit larceny. Special agents
from the Santa Fe and Denver and
Rio Grande Western railroads ap-
peared against Naharcte who was
alleged to have stoien-coal from the
railroad yards. He pleaded not guilty
when arraIgned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Two Afternoon Alarms

Two small fires We extinguished by
.he fire department Monday evening.
Both alarms were turned in within 40
minutes, but there was no damage In
either case.
Tho first alarm. turned in at $50
o'clock. proved to be weed fire at the
corner of PitNn and Madison streets.
At $40 o'clock. a trash fire was ex-
tinguished on Fourth street between
Court and Grand streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
ruNERAL NOTICES

August Martinson. age 81 years,
died at a local hospital He is sur
vlved by his wife. two brothers in
London. one brother IN Kansas and
one son, George Martinson of San
Diego, Calf He was member OF
the Colorado Court of Honor No.
and the local Castle OF the Royal
Highlanders. FUNERAL announcements
Will be made later by the United Da-
vis-Vories Undertaking Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
Hinge Enjoyment

"t certainly envy Mrs. Fatleigh
when she laughs
why no?"
There SENS to be so much of her
that is having Il good time.
Christian Advocate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

The funeral OF Mrs. Sophia !. vier-
gutz will take place this afternoon at
2:3o o'clock from the funeral parlors
OF T. G.. Mccarthy & Co. Rev. b. D.
Dagwell will officiate. Interment Will
be in Mt. View.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

MARTINSON, August. age 81 years
died at local hospital. Nov. 7. Body
at United Davis-Vories.
LOPER. Augustus B.. age % year'
died at 1887 Cedar street, NovemRel
Z. Body at McMinn's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
BORN
DIED

To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Owens, 1l9 East
Third street. a son, November ..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

CRUELTY il the charge mentioned
In the divorce hearing yesterday in
the case Of Charles Milton Roha
against Ethel May Roha. The plaintiff
was granted an interlocutory decree
and also awarded the custody of the
child
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
CITY BRIEFS

Homepikt carnations 81 the dozen.
The Pueblo Floral Co.
GOOD clothing and shoes for less
money at the Enterprise, 2e2 South
Union Avenue.
AUTO ON FIRE-A touring car
owned by c.. h. jackson. caught on
fire thru defective wiring 1t was
thought. while the car was parked IN
front of the Congress hotel at IL
o'clock last night. Firemen OF the near
by station extinguished the blaze.
FRED E. OLIN has lived in Pueblo
practically all his life and is familiar
with our city, its condition and needs.
VOTE FOR HIM.-Ady.
Crystal cup coffee. Phone sa4-
ROTARIANS MEET-The report Of
the activities of the Boys Work COM
Rotarians at yesterdays meeting DR..
Herbert Black made an address on
Cancer
NOTICE
We are now prepared to do all
furniture repairing. upholstering. mat
tress renovating etc. Orders promptly
taken care OF. Work fully guaranteed.
H. a. Smith. carpet cleaning and up
holstering. Phone 9i W. 32i E. 9Th.
Watch repairing. Kiein's, 21s n. NJ.
WAS ENJOYABLE-Nfrs. Emma
Leffler entertained at a weekend
party at the Leffler homestead. near
Sloan. Those enjoying the hostess
delightful hospitality for several days
were Miss Agnes Driscoll. Miss
Josephine Driscoll. Mrs. l.. r. Jay and
Miss Mildred Olive Leffler.
FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
linery work, go to Mrs. Theo. c.
Cramer, I1s Grand avenue. Mrs
Cramer makes a speciality of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles, and her work Is always first
class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
FRANKLIN PRESS PRINTS ANYTHr
YEAGER COAL co.

HoMEPIKT flowers are always
cheaper quality considered The Pu-
eblo Floral Co. -525 n. Main.
JURY NERDICT-A jury of three
Monday returned a verdict of guilty
and Il fine of 81 and costs. against Joe
Morrow. charged with petit larceny.
The case was heard in Justice NJ. T.
Corson's court and was appealed to
the county court Immediately after the
trial. On the night of Oct. IS. Morrow
Is alleged to have stole "A paddock val
ued at si.50 from switch in the rail-
road yards OF the Santa Fe railroad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
MEMS WOOL SLIP-OVER
SWEATERS S4.95
Oppenhoim's Uandv /

Oppenhoim's Handy Dandy
Tosgery Shop.
Right on the corner where the stree.
Cars stop.
CORNER OF THIRD AND MAIN
STREETS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08

GEORGE J. STUMPF has lived In
Pueblo since he was a small boy, ati
tended our schools. raised an estim-
able family: has all his property in
tcrests in Pueblo. Vote for him.-Adv.