davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
THE SHOTGUN
FOR MAN-HUNTIN(
BY CHICAGO COPS

Chicago, May 25-Substitution b
the shotgun for the rife is the lates
development in man-hunting by III.
Chicago police. The time -honOret
rifie-squad has given way to til
pump-gun squad.
The reason for the change was thu
outlined by Michael Hughes, chief d
detectives:
In close-range fighting the pump
gun is much the more efficient weap.
on, for within 90 feet of the objectiu
it has a spread of four feet. Each
shot carries nine rounds of lead, cor.
responding in size to that in a 3S re.
volver bullet"
In strcet-fighting, also, the chances
of hitting the innocent bystander arr
greatly minimized by the use of ID,
shotgun, because the effective rang
is SO short"
The other day we discovered 1
new use for the shotgun. During 4
race after bandits in an automobih
one of our men emptied his gun
VIII ou5h tIC rear curtain OF tIr
speeding machine ahead. The hail Of
bullets stopped that car as no rife
shot would ever have done"
THE gun we use has the shortest
stock. Every one of the defective
cars carries these guns as regular
equipment"
Another innovation in the defective
bureaus equipment is a steel shield
as high as mans head, from be-
mind which the operatives can direct
IN comparative safety. their fire at
bandits barricaded in a building. This
portable armor is mounted on roll
ers, and is light enough. so that one
man can operate it. Port holes
through which to fire, and heaV
glass peep hole are appurtenances.
Bombing; which is now a recog'
nlzed part of police tactics in ChicaI
go, can be carried on with great i'm
punity from the shelter of this shield
said Chief Hughes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
II uptured
Try This Ere,
Apply IL to Any Rupture, Ola or =.
cent, Large or Small ana You a..
on the Road That has Con.
WINGED Thousands
Sent Free TO Prove 1his

Any one ruptured, man, woman
child, should write at once to 70 g
Rice. 2179 Main St. Adams, N. Y -
free trial Of his wonderful stimnlss,'
ing application. Just put il On !.
rupture and the muscles begin NE
tighten: they begin to bind toea.,. .
so that the opening closes natnraNsf
and the need of a support or trnss y
appliance is then done away ~,. q
Don't neglect to send for this ~.
trial. Even II your rupture do..NS
bother you what is the use Of wsa. sa !.
supports all your life? Why sns.ss
this nuisance? Why run the risS :,
gangrene and such dangers from W
small and innocent little rupture -,
kind that has thrown thousands n, w we
operating table? A host of men s as
women are daily running such a.. sae
just because their ruptures do ~.
hurt nor prevent them from gs,, aO
around. Write at once for this f.ts
trial, as it is certainly wonda,.ee
thing and has aided in the cure y.
ruptures that were as big as may
two fists. Try and write at ona.
using the coupon below. "'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

the first four months l could do but
littlework, had to lie down most of the
time, and was very nervous, but nv
husband was always reminding me to
take the Vegetable Compound, which
l did. Of my eight children this last
one was the easiest birth of all and I
am thankful for your Vegetable Com
pound. ! recommend it to my friends
when l hear them complaining about
their ills. Mrs. M. NATALIE, Il
Fremont St., Springfield, Mass.
sickly, aiIlng women make unhappy
tales letter one can imagine how this
home was transformed by her restora-
ton to health. Every woman who suf-
fers from such ailments should give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a fair trial. It is surely worth
while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Notice to Contractors
Augusta. Maine. May 10, 1921

Augusta, MAINE, May IL, 1921.
Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of the east wing to the Washing
ton State Normal School at Machias
will be received by the Board of State
Normal School Trustees until 1000 A.
M, June 18th. Contractors may bid
on the completed job, on the construc-
ton of the building. on the heating
cording to the plans and specifica-
tons. Plans and specifications may
be secured from Bunker & Savage.
Architects, Augusta, Maine. or from
A. o. Thomas. Secretary of the Trus-
tees. Augusta, Maine.
The right is reserved to reject any
Or all proposals. Each must be plain
1y marked on the outside Of the en-
Nelope and addressed to A. o. Thomas.
Secretary Normal School Trustees.
Augusta, Maine. may14tojune11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
CHINA

| SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hal.
lowell were called to Augusta Mon
day afternoon by the critical illness
OF Mrs. Hallowell's brother, Harry
| Choate
w. c. T. U. and w. F. NJ. S. will
hold joint meeting Thursday after
noon at O'Clock at the home of Mary
w. Jones.
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Perry D.
Macy, formerly of this place, and
now of Newberg, Oregon, will be
pleased to hear that a son, Maynard
Oliver was born to them on May 16.
Mrs. r. Choate visited relatives in
Augusta several days recently.
Rev. Charles Matti will speak at the
Memorial services on Sunday at p.
M. at the G. A. r. hall.
On Monday, Memorial day will be
observed as usual at the G. A. r. hall
by all day meetings. Hon. w. r.
Thompson will give the address at Q
Z. NJ.
Ralph Austin and Francis H. Jones
OF Oak Grove Seminary, passed the
week end at their respective homes
here
Mrs. Bert Hallowell made a BUSH
ness trip to Augusta Monday.
A. c. Brown, Howard Fuller. r r
Maxwell, Fred Plaisted' and Maynard
Maxwell are on fishing trip in the
vicinity of Shirley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
nay21dtf
about a case Of non-support. And
he continued in explanations:

about case Of non-support. And
he continued in explanations:
I'm Maine, parents and grand
parents, children and grandchildren
are the responsible relatives. OF
course, the husband is responsible for
the support of his wife, but it does
not likewise follow that the wife is
responsible for the support of her
husband. She is not in Maine, but in
California she is. In California also,
brothers and sisters are responsible
for the support of their relatives of
this degree, if of sufficient pecuniary
ability. What constitutes sufficient
pecuniary ability is in California a
question for the county supervisors
an official corresponding to our over
seers of the poor-to determine. In
Maine it is a question for the courts,
upon petition of the overseers of the
poor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
latter has enticed Phoebe Howard

latter has enticed Phoebe Howard
there.
But Billy's troubles finally end. and
he and Phoebe marry and live happi-
ly ever after. Robert Harron does
excellent work as Billy jerks, and
June Walker makes an appealing
Phoebe. Altogether, the play is
splendidly cast.
High and Dry is the title Of an
unusually funny Educational comedy
that will be given while the Para
mount Magazine and the Ford Week.
ly complete the bill-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

Satisfactory" and Should Farms
Be Maintained in Connection with
State Institutions"
Miss Gertrude L. Macdonald, the
superintendent of the School for
Girls, has included the wives of
trustees, superintendent and heads
of departments in this invitation, as
well as assistant superintendent
and corresponding officers.
The executive committee is at
present composed of Howard L. Key
ser of Greene, Gertrude l.. MacDon-
aid of Halowell. Carl j. Hedin of
Bangor, Stephen E. Vosburg of West
Pownal and James f. Bagley of Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
BOSS RULE AND
RING POLITICS
ARE EXPOSED

The inside workings of small town
politics, not so different from boss
rule and ring politics in the larger
cities, are revealed in THE Family
Honor" which will be shown at the
Colonial theatre Friday. The picture
is the first of King Vidor's work for
the First National. The story is an
unusually gripping one of Dixie life
with many thrilling scenes.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
OPENING DANCE
OF THE SEASON

The opening dance of the season at
the Louden Hill Ballroom will be
held on Saturday evening from s
o'clock to 11.30 Music will be fur
nished by the Imperial orchestra of
eight pieces. More than usual inter-
est in this announcement has been
aroused because of the renovations
made in the hall and the fact that
many have been waiting for the pop
ular resort to open-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Waldo Co. Gen. Hospital
Shows Great Improvement

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections in it's report of it's last
inspection of the Waldo County Gen
eral hospital at Belfast, made April
26, says in part:
Superintendent, Miss Alice Wes-
colt, graduate of Massachusetts Cen
eral hospital and registered nurse in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Two Forest Fires Reported

Deputy Forest Commissioner Neil
L. Violette on Wednesday received
word by telephone from Chief Ward
en- Thomas Griffin of a small forest
fire on Township 1, Range 8, Penob-
scot county. Not much trouble was
expected from this blaze, although
the particulars are to be received.
Telephone information also came
from Chief Warden John B. Comber
of Carratunk of the second fire with
in a few days on Chase stream,
Somerset county, the first occurring
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
Summer School at Houlton

Aroostook County will welcome
the coming session of the Sunnne,,
school of Religious Education y
Houlton, one of the leading specla'
ISIS in Child Training in Amerlu
Miss Laura E. Cragin, who will ser
on the faculty.
MISS Cragin will teach two cours'
at the summer school, The SUNNI.
school extends from July 2-9, openn'
and closing on Saturday. 1t is 10
all Sunday school workers Of all az
nominations. Literature may be o.,
tanned from the State Sunday ScnO",
once, 1S4 1-2 Middle street. Portlap'
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

operation, tn err
wise / would be a
sickly woman and
couldnot have any
more children on
account of my
weakened condi-
ton. I refused to
have the opera
ton. My husband
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
"ReIativity" Per Sc

From coast to coast by automo-
bile is phrase that we now fire.
quently see. Maine and California
are not SO far apart as they were in
the days of the t49'er.' So it may. be
of interest to compare the laws of
Maine and California for a moment,
with respect to the legal responsible
ity of persons for the support of their
relatives who may become public
charges" said Secretary James F.
Bagley of the State Board of Chari-
ties and Corrections, while chatting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

ture E. E. Philbrook and Chief of the
Division of Markets Charles NJ
White went to Springfield, Mass, to
further arrange for the agricultural
display from Maine at the Eastern
States Exposition next September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26
WIFE Takes
HUSBANDS ADVICE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass.-'The doctor
told my husband that had to have an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-26

Platinum exports from Alaska to
TINS country last year amounted to
54o ounces valued at $34.OS7.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
SHIPS 100 CARS
OF HEAD LETTUCE

George Ton of Pueblo, the originator
OF raising head lettuce in this county.
during July and August and the frs.
half Of September when tho days are
hot and the nighth everywhere except
in the higher attitudes. are also too
warm to allow the plants to properly
head, has so far this late summer sea-
son shipped 100 cars of this vegetable
from Westcliffe. Florence and Pueblo.
The season is almost closed, and
there will proba bly, be no more than
six carloads to go this week
The crate shipments SO far run to
the number of $4,000. each crate con-
aiming three dozen heads.
The shipments have gone as far
south as Atlanta, Ca, and as far east
as Cleveland Tho crop shipped from
Florence was raised In the hills to the
west Of that place. that shipped from
Pueblo for the most part from what
is known as the second mesa in the
Grcenhorn range. and that shipped
from westcliffe from various points in
the SanErc dc Cristo and tho Green
horn ranges, but the best yet raised
comes from what is known as Devils
Hole. about l. miles south of Rosita.
on the west side of the summit of
tho. Greenhorn.
The price per dozen heads in quaint
ity lots this season has run from &c to
- cents. that range having been made
suddenly in Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
VICTIM AUTO ACCIDENT
HTAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL

Mary's hospital yesterday morning by
the Cowhlck ambulance.
SwearinEen WAS riding south on
Grand avenue with his son, Claud
Swea ringen, who was driving an ey-
press truck, when a car. driven by W.
F. Getting, swung out of Richmond
avenue. hit the truck and threw the
elder Swcaringen to the pavement.
bruising him considerably. He was re-
moved to the Victoria hotel at the sug-
Eestion of the lsndlady who happened
to see the accident. whore he re-
manned until yesterday morning. OBJ
serving that his injuries were more
serious than at first believed. the Cow
hick ambulance was called and he was
taken to St Mary's. Last night his
condition was reported to be slightly
improved. no internal injuries being
discovered. He will be released from
the hospital at an carly date, It is
thought. swearingen lived at 1oi Cen
trail block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
LARGE SUM SPENT
BY RED CROSS TO
AID THE FARMERS

Up to the close of business Septem-
Der so, 1921, a9,9S7.a7. has been spent
by the Colorado Disaster Relief Unit.
American Red Cross, among the ia rm-
ers UP and down the Arkansas river
This statement was made yesterda V
by A. W. Jones director of the Red
Cross disaster work.
Tho rural department has had sta II
of from one to five workers since the
first of July in charge of Miss Clara
Somerville. OF st. Louis. Miss Somer-
vile has had wide eype ricnce in max
ing surveys. and has had experience
in disaster relief work on several oc-
Christi tidal wave OF 1919
According TO the report made by
Miss Somerville TO Mr.. Jones. approNi-
mately 400 rural losses have been in
vestigated and cleared in some way
or other.
One OF any states greatest assets
is its agricultural produce" said Mr.
Jones. and 1t Is hoped that the work
done by the Red Cross among the
farmers viii prove constructive in
kee ping up this standard. We have
spent money on feed for tho stock
food for tho family until q new crop
could he produced. and have given seed
where necessary. TO produce this crop.
Cows. horses and otter animals have
many. instances whore it was thought
best to take thu farmer tempora riiy
away from lris farm, employ ment was
secured for him
An of the cases in the communities
worked in adjacent to LaJunts wcrc
reviewed by the la Junta Advisor,
committee. whiic the communities sd
jscont TO Pueblo. are being reviewed
by tho Pueblo Advisory committee of
which Robert 5. Cast Is chairman"
Tho counties worked in. and tho
communities In which cases were in
Nestigated, are as follows: Weld:
Fremont, Bont. Garfield. Prowcrs. San
Miguel. Monirosc. Huerfano. Custer.
Adams. Boulder. Las Animns, Pueblo
l.srimer, otcro. FL Fsso. San Juan.
La Plata, Crowley and Chaffcc.
Thu communities in which disaster
relief workers Investigated cases arc.
Avondale, North Avondalc. SOUTH
Avondale. Baxter II. L. u. No. .. Boa
yer Dam. Bcrwind. Beulah Star Route
Boone Il. +. o. 20. /. Booth Gardens
Boulder. Bronquii,t Brush Hollow. But
ties, Burnt Mill, Canon city. Carriers
Station. Concrete. Colorado Springs
Chcrsw. Denver. Dcviuo II. r. u. No.
.. Durango. Eaton. Elder, Erie Evans
Florence. Fountain Fowler Good Night
Station. Good Pssturt. Gland Valley
Greeley. Grover, Hayden. Henderson
Lafayette. Lamar. La Junts. Rural
Las Animas. Livisey. Lime. Mama
nola. Marucl. Marshall. MEADOW Gar
dcns. Morse. MccIave. Nepcsta. Ny
berg. Ncwdslc. olncy Springs. orch
ard Grove. orchard Park. Ordway.
Peaks. Pcnrosc. Pinon. Portland. Rain
bow Park, Rivcrdale, Rock Greek
Rocky Ford. Rye Star Route. Saiida.
salt Creek. Sloan. Siivcrton. Soda
Crock. st. Charlrs Mesa. sulphur Greek,
Swfnk. Swallows. Timpas Creek. Tur-
key Creek. Trinidad. Nineland, Vro-
man. Walls nburg. Wiley-Cham beriaip.
Woodruff. tCity ouI-skirisl Bcssemcr.
Burnt Mill"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
BODY OF SOLDIER BOY
TO BE BROUGHT HERE

Word was received yesterday that
the body of Willfred Il. Bcauvais. well
known Pueblo boy who was killed in
action In the Argonnn Forest on oc-
toocr ~. leiS- arrived al Hoboken, y.
j.. several days ago
Earl BeauNais a. he was moro ia
miliariy called by his many friends
and companions in Pueblo vas asso-
ciatcd with the Honkol- Duke Mcrcan-
tile company OF this city and was
among the first to enlist in the war.
He was member Of Company T.
seventh Engineer Corps a. T.. r. and
served as runner or message carrier
during the engagement in tho Ar
Eonnc when he was instantly killed
lie is survived by his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul BeauVsis of this city and
TWO brothers and five sisters,
Morris Bosuvais OF Saint PauI,
Minn.. and George OF Pueblo. Mrs.
Gcofgc Trcpsnicr. Mrs Edward
Murphy, Mrs. Worth Gribblc. Miss
julia and Miss Dorothy Beauvais all of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
FRIDAY SEPT. 80
BROUGHT A FROST

Friday. Sept. so-the coolest day Of
the month. brought the first frost re-
corded in the local Office OF the
weather bureau According to the Sep
tembcr report just prepared. The tom
pcrature on that night at its lowest
NJ was % degrees, and the hottest
Ei. OF the month reached %. within
tlreo degrees of the record humidity
for any September recorded in Sc
years. The lowest point, % degrees.
comes within five of being the coolest
day in any September recorded.
Eleven days of the month were part
ly cloudy, while only one was COM
plcteiy SO. Nineteen clear days give
sunshine. percentage of ~ for the
month. record of which few cities in
the country can boast. Tho month was
exceptionally dry and extreme danger
of forest fires were reported by 4. G.
iIamel of the forest service. The
greatest caution is urged of huntsmen
during tho coming deer season, as the
fall OF n ciEarct ashes might mean
millions in destruction OF fcpkos. as is
the case in the Colorado National
forest where hundreds of men are bat
Ting flames. Tho grass is exception
ally high in the San Isabel says
IIamcl. and rangers are on tho con-
slant alert for fire signals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
PERSo N AIS

Miss Hester Castle left Wednesday
evening for Albuquerque. y. NJ, where
she was called by the Serious illness OF
her niece. Lulu Jane Campbell
Mrs. Philip Munishor and daughter
Cociie. are visiting Mrs Munishor
parents. DR.. and Mrs. David Kletzky.
at SIG west Twelfth street Mrs. NUM-
shor and little daughter are always
welcome visitors to Pueblo.
Miss Edith Gray of Chicago is visit
ing Mrs. Yagcr Hamilton. SCI West
Nineteenth street for a few DAYS. Mrs
N'nii'1n and Miss Gray will motor to
Colorado Springs Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
CITY BRIEFS

ANTHRACITE. stS Mark Coal
Co. Phone l. 2e9 W. Fourth.
REMoyED-The Porter Plumbing
& Heating Co, has removed to 40S
North Santa Fe avenue. Phone ST.
All matinee seats are reserved this
week for Esa Tanguay at the Ma
jostic. There are a few seats left for
Wednesday, and Thursday night.
Au-StccI Safes and CablnctA The
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.
HYpso-sroNs HOMES. snon. 81,
Eva Tanguay heads the Pantages
bill of vaudeville at the Majestic
"Wednesday and Thursday. Phone 1910
for reservations.
YEAGER
Brodhead-The One Furnace
Coal. A.000 heat units, per cent ash
Canon Maitland Niggernead
Miss Edith c. Gray Of Chicago will
speak on Monday evening at O'Clock
instead OF Tuesday at the Congress
hotel on the subject "Reincarnation."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
Naturalization Officer
Coming Here Tuesday

Paul Armstrong, chief naturaiizatio
officer for this district will be in the
city Tuesday. Oct. for a preliminary
hearing OF 40 applicants to whom he
has scnt notices to appear. over 100
foreigners have applied but the cases
of many will not come up for CONSUL
GRAFTON as their work in the two night
schools has fitted them for the final
hearing before court beginning &C.
tober IL.
Tho purpose OF the hearing TUESDAY
Is TO determine whether those who
have applied are eligible for eXsmina-
ton In the district court later this
month. II not they will probably he
told to study the requirements further
before entering court.
~ Ia \
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
FREE LECTURE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST, announces free Lecture
on Christian Science by DIR. John NJ
Tut. c. 5. B.. OF Kansas City. Kansas.
member of the Board of Lccturcship
of the Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ, Scientist. of Boston.
Mass. at tho church auditorium. cor
ncr OF Main and Twelfth streets.
Tuesday evening. October 4. 1921. at
$3.50 H. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

DON'T WAIT until the last minute
II you want to vote at the city cleo
ton. You must register in person and
you must be registered at the city
clerks office In the City Auditorium.
Otherwise you cannot vote at the city
election in November. Go to the city
clerks office In the City Auditorium
today and register.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

THE LADIES gymnasium and
swimming classes will start Tuesday
night at the Centennial auditorium.
The classes will be held every Tues
day and Thursday nights. Registration
will be held in the gymnasium Tues
day night. Entrance fee Is $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

W. 3. swesrensen. - years old, who
vas bruised and cut about the body
and head in an auto accident Saturday
fternoon. was removed to the St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

Pueblo. He was a member of Pueblo
COUNCIL Knights OF Columbus and Of
ST. Lcaudcr's parish here. The body
viii he brought to Pueblo and the
Funeral announcement Will he uau-
later by r. G. Mccarthy and COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

Tho white Leghorn flocks made
clean sweep OF honors in the Missouri
Farm Flock contest in July, winning
tho highest variety average and all ton
of tho highest flock averages for the
state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

FOR SALE-Furniture of a six
room house. mahogany living room
and dining room. walnut bedroom:
Nictrols- and rug. etc. Call 167ljW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

Eva Tanxuay win DO In Pueblo in
person with four all star vaudeville
acts at the Majestic Wednesday and
Thursday. Phone 154o for reserves
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

The funeral of f. R. whitecotton
viii take place this morning at .
O'Clock from the United Davis Worries
Undertaking company. Burial will be
made in Roselawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03
Dr.. DibbIe

Having regaised his health ha. op-n-
cd offices in rooms formerly occupied.
12' Central Blk. Phone 80.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

JUST TODAY and tomorrow and
Priscilla Dean in Reputation will be
gone. Don't miss 1t Hundreds of
Puebioans were thrilled with this
super-Jewel production yesterday at
the MAJESTIC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

IF YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into nifty fall style
take it to Mrs. Theo. C. Cramer's
Home Millinery Parlor." us Grand
avenue. Mrs. Cramer is an artistic
milliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

See how a mother can ruin daugh-
ters Reputation at the Majestic to-
DAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-03

The body OF Henry N. Woolford vi
he sent 10 Little Rock. Ark, toby b
the United Davis Worries Undertaken
company. "a I. 81