davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
East Is East.

Authorities on real estate used to
predict that Park avenue would be
residential street with difference:
there would be no homes of the kind
described in the suburbs as one
family houses. The prediction has
come true. Park avenue is the fash
ionable site of the costly apartment.
Fifth avenue does not rival it in this
respect, since there are already too
many private residences to allow the
comparative monopoly Of the apart
ment house which exists on Park
avenue.
Probably 1t was natural that fash
ionable restaurants should also find
place on Park avenue. Gradually
they are increasing and the thorough
fare is likely to be known for its
costly eating places as we'll as for
it's costly apartments.
Was there method in this move Of
the restaurateurs? Did they want,
for instance, to be little further
from Broadway? When Broadway
spills over into the fashionable res
taurants of the East Side DO the pro-
prietors fear the results? Has the
patronage Of Broadway already ex-
ercised prejudicial influence on
more than one fashionable Fifth ave
nue. restaurant? The indistinct an
swer made to these questions seems
to admit that something of the kind
may be true.
Indeed, it mas become theory Of
the fashionable establishments that
no harm can ever come from the
east to the cabarets or restaurants
on Broadway. They are eager for
patronage from the exclusive quar-
ters of the town; Broadway is cor
dial to invaders from the east.
There is probably no such warmth
in return for the visitors from Broad
way when they turn toward the
establishments that lie on the other
side of town. The influx of custom
ers from the gayer districts is not
considered helpful to the permanent
prosperity of the fashionable restau-
rants. Therefore they are not well
coined with the glad hand. Yet it is
not always possible to discourage the
curious spirit Of Broadway. 1t will
travel far to find what It wants. The
hosts know from experience that
Broadway, If it settles on a fashion
able restaurant of the East Side, may
bring misfortune in its train. So
they would rather exist without this
dangerous patronage.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
into formal documentary record that

into formal documentary record that
he was born in Genoa.
So far as his place OF final burial
is concerned historians as we'll as
the thousands who witnessed the sup
posed removal of his remains from
the cathedral in Santo Domingo TO
the cathedral in Havana believed
that Cuba had the honor of being the
great navigator's last resting place
until his bones were returned to
Spain after the Spanish-American
war. He died in Valladolid, Spain,
May 20, 1906. About that there
seems to be no dispute. Nor is it
questioned that his body was first
deposited in the franciscan convent,
that in 1913 it was removed to Las
Cuevas Carthusian monastery, and
that three years later it was taken
to Santo Domingo and there depos-
tied in wall Of the cathedral. On
December 20, 1895, in the presence
VI ldl sc NOhSOulSC VI SlslN,
tary and clerical dignitaries, this ca
thedral wall vault was. opened and
leaden coffin supposed to contain
his bones was removed. These re-
mains were put into a gilded leaden
receptacle about twenty-four inches
in length and breadth and fifteen
inches in depth. The casket was
enclosed in a coffin and with impress
sive ceremonies carried on board
ship, conveyed to Havana and there
deposited in the cathedral wall on
the right hand side of the altar,
where it remained until century
later.
And now it seems the contention is
that the remains so removed were
not those of COLUMBUS but Of some
body else. Free to anybody to be-
lieve this who wants to. If such be-
lief will inspire larger and more
numerous subscriptions to the pro-
posed lighthouse monument so much
the better.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
RUSSIAN vIoLINIsT's DEBUT.

Michael Poliakin. Russian violin
list, made his debut in recital in Town
Hall yesterday afternoon. He played
Glazounov's A minor concerto. the
Bach chaconne, the "Poeme" of Chaus-
son and other pieces, including Sara
sate's 'Zigeunerweisen." Mr.. Poliakin
comes somewhat late in a crowded sea-
son, but it Is possible that he may
make place for himself.
He proved to be a competent per-
former, equipped with a tone which
might have been little less wiry, q
good intonation. free bow and musi-
cal intelligence. His playing Of the
chaconne was characterized by fine
breadth of style. by authority and solid
musicianship. 1t was one Of the best
performances of this test piece heard
here this season and stamped Mr. Po-
liakin as an artist. He was heard by a
good sized audience In which were
some of the well known local violinists
and amateurs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Concert Pounds Damrosch Fellowship
Three Great Orchestras Combine to Give Festival Pro
gram for American Academy in Rome Foundation

development of orchestral technic in this
country. The orchestral players seemed
greatly pleased with this remark and
the audience applauded warmly.
There was q brilliant audience repre-
senting the various committees and
others who contributed to the success
Of the concert.
The executive committee included
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn, chair
man: Mrs. Charles S. Guggenheimer,
vice-chairman Mr.. Alvin w. Krech,
treasurer. and Mrs. Henry Martyr
Alexander. Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar.
Mr.. Edward w. Box, Mr.. Harry Hark-
ness Flagler. Mr.. Otto H. Kahn. Mrs
Henry Fairfield Osborn, Jr., Mrs. Will
lam Vanderbilt I'd. Mr.. Clarence H.
Mackay, Mr.. Eugene Noble, Mr.. Breck
Trowbridge and Mr.. Alexander Van
Rensselaer,.
The program committee that added
many dollars to the proceeds included
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander as chair
man; Mrs. N. A. Berwin, Mrs. Rene
Carrillo, Miss Genevieve Clendenin, Mrs.
Lyttleton Fox, Mrs. Charles S. Guggen-
heimer. Miss Fay Lewisohn. Mrs. Clar-
ence Mack. Mrs Norman Mackey. Mrs
Francis H. McAdoo, Mrs. Henry Fair
field Osborn. Jr., and Mrs. Martin
Brown Saportas.
Miss Clendenin was chairman OF the
program girls, who included Miss
Katharine Adams, Mrs. James Lenox
Banks. Miss Dolores Carrillo. Miss Nina
Chatillon, Miss Kate Darlington. Miss
Catharine Dews, Miss Felicia Fiske.
Miss Carlotta Havemeyer, Miss Sylvia
Hillhouse, Miss Marion Hughes, Miss
Fay Lewisohn, Miss Camille Livingston.
Miss Frances Norton, Miss Marie Nor
ton, Miss Isabel Pell. Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander I'd, Mrs. Martin Brown Saportas.
Miss Dorothy Schiff. Miss Madeline Sic
bert. Mrs. Francis Simonds, Mrs. Ed
ward Twining. Jr, Miss Sylvia Van
Rensselaer, and Miss Louisa Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Senator William NJ Calder and Senator
Joseph r. Ransdell of Louisiana will speak
at the annual dinner OF the Bronx Board cf
Trade, Hotel Astor. Z p. NJ
Charles M. Schwab will speak at the an
nual dinner of the alumni association Of
Grammar School No. 40. Hotel Savoy, p. M.
Society Of Restaurateurs. dinner dance,
Fifth Avenue Restaurant, =. NJ
Dr. G. Clyde Fisher Will give an illustrated
lecture on observations on Some of Our Lo-
cal Mammals" Lhnean Society of New
YORK, American Museum of Natural History
Seventy-seventh street and Central Park
West, S:15 =. NJ.
Royal B. Kelley will speak on 1.-The Outlool,
for Russia" broadway Tabernacle forum
Broadway and Fifty-sixth street, S:15 p. M
Henry Morgenthau will speak on Woman y
Part In Preparing America for Moral Lead i
ership of the World" Girls Service Club. 13s
East Nineteenth street. els p. NJ.
Arthur ]. westermayr will discuss "Iz Nh.
Constitution Worth What 1t Costs?" at a
meeting e. ne New York Society of Ac-
ccountants. Rumford Hall. 90 East Forty
first street. S:15 p. M.
Everett Dean Martin will lecture on eth,
Behavior of Crowds" before the study and
service group Of the Society for Ethical Cul-
ture, West Sixty-third street. 4 p. M.
Testimonial dinner In honor of James M
Power, former United States Marshal Hotel
Astor, p. M.
George McAneny. Transit Csmmissioner. will
speak on THE Plan of the New York Tran
sit Commission" Municipal Club, 13i Rem
sen street, Brooklyn, p. NJ.
Fraternnl Association OF Musicians. dinner
the Roma. s7S Sixth avenue. 1880 p. NJ.
Board of directors Babies Welfare Fedora
ton. annual meeting, Russell Sage Founda-
tion Building, 100 East Twenty-second street
+. NJ.
Manhattan Council OF Boy Scouts, dinner
of scout masters and troop committee, the
Broztell, East Twenty-seventh street. Z
p. NJ.
Cooperative Fashion Exhibition, Civic Club.
ii West Twelfth street. oil day.
Howard S. Ross will lecture on "a Suz-
gested New Social Order" Cooper Union.
S +. NJ.
Oswald Garrison Willard win speak on ''The
Part the Press Should Play In the Rebuild
avenue and Thirty-fourth street. s:f5 p. NJ.
p. M.
Trade Association Executives, luncheon.
Hotel McAlpin, II: 80 p. NJ.
Young women's Hebrew Association, lunch.
con. Hotel Commodore. p. NJ.
New York City Federation of womens
Clubs meeting. Hotel Astor. II A. M.
National Civic Federation, meeting WAL
dorf-Astorla, p. NJ.
Theater Owners Chamber OF Commerce.
luncheon, Hotel Astor, +. M.
Foreign Policy Association, conference
Waldorf-Astoria, 4 z. M.
Society for Political Study. meeting. Hotel
Astor 2 =. NJ.
Edward Howard Griggs. lecture, 1.-THE
Problem of the Divine Comedy" Town Hall
1913 West Forty-third str ct II A. M.
Municipal Athletic Activities. games and
dance. Madison Square Garden. p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

"We are just as determined as ever
that there shall be no delay in the
passage Of the bonus through Con-
gress. If the money cannot be
raised through the sales tax or
trough the five point plan as pro-
Dosed by Chairman FoRDNEY then
some other method must be found to
pay the bonus"
These are the autocratic words OF
iIANFoRD MAcNIDER, commander of
tie American Legion, on leaving
The White House yesterday. QUAY,
HANNA and PLATT were not more
direct or more arrogant in the days
when a boss did not hesitate to give
orders that could not be misunder-
stood.
At no time in their history were
QUAY, HANNA and PLATT ever more
arrogant than is MACNIDER, COM
nander of the American Legion, in
lis role of bludgeoning supine
Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
The Specialist.

do not sing the advent Of the Spring.
Despite the fact that rhyming comes
not hard.
never was-Im frank In everything
That kind of bard.
But the great crop of poets who salute
The vernal season I do not condemn
I only want to say I do not toot
Like one of them.
The Springs all right and always 1
concede
It's glory, beauty, pomp and witchery.
But with all that I'm sure it does not
need
A blurb fn IN me.
What. though, would the big firm l
work for do
Had they not me to spread abroad
their d|pe
In lifting numbers dedicated to
Their shaving soap?
NATHAN NJ. LEVY.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

instead of through the roundabout
course from Europe to New York
and thence back to England, France
and Italy.
That the Entente could use the
German reparations payments to help
stabilize the purchasing power Of
Europe as a whole is a discovery
which might have been made earlier
with advantages common to nations
on both sides OF the Atlantic.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Synthetic Gold.

They sought, philosophers of old,
To turn the baser things to gold,
But never did they find the stone
The alchemy is still unknown.
They seek, philosophers to-day.
To do II in another way,
To turn the higher things to gold
BY melting in bonus mold.
Love. honor. duty, sacrifice
Are holy things beyond all price.
But never shall they find the stone
The alchemy is still unknown.
1.cLANpBuRoH WILSON.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Rail Losses From High Rates.

All last year excessive railway traf-
fic rates were driving transcontinen-
tai business out of the freight trains
and into ships using the Panama
Canal route. They were driving Eu-
rope bound shipments from the trans
continental rail and Atlantic water
routes into the canal ships.
The greater part of 1920 was a fat
year for general traffic and 1921 was
a lean year. Yet in the lean year
of 1921 the American coastwise car
goes passing through the Panama
Canal went up to 1,O50,722 tons from
669,095 tons in 1920-to the loss of
the railroads. Panama Canal cargoes
from the western part of the United
States to Europe in 1920 were only
749,4 tons; in 1921 they went up to
1,501,S59 tons-again to the loss of
the railroads.
These figures mean that trainload
after trainload of freight formerly
going by rail from coast to coast or
from points near one coast to points
near another coast were shifted into
ships because it was the cheaper
way to deliver the goods. 1t means
that trainload after trainload OF
freight formerly hauled from West
ern States to the Atlantic seaboard
and put into bottoms for a straight
run across the ocean to Europe found
a more desirable way in being hauled
to Pacific ports and put aboard ships
for the longer but cheaper trip down
the Pacific coast, through the Pan.
anna Canal, across the Gulf Of Mex
leo and then up and across the At
lantic Ocean.
On these two items of coastwise
traffic and United States-Europe traf-
fic the Panama Canal increase in one
year was more than 100000 tons.
1t was soon after the close of the
war that THE New YORK HERALD be-
gan to warn both railroad managers
and railroad workers that the abnor-
NAL rail transportation rates would
inevitably drive more and more busi-
ness away from the land carriers to
the water carriers as the falling ship
rates made the maritime competition
more and more Of an appeal to ship
pers. And THE New YORK HERALD
now reminds the rail carriers that
the only way they can get back that
great tonnage loss is with traffic
rates that will win back the bust
ness because it will pay the business
to go back to the railroads.
But the railroads cannot make low
enough rates to win back the lost
business so long as their operating
expenses are kept as high as they
are. To get these inordinate operat-
ing expenses down to levels which
will permit the roads to bid for bust
ness they cannot now get it is neces-
sary for labor costs to come down.
coal costs to come down and the costs
of other materials and supplies to
come down. The traffic of the rail-
roads depends on these reductions,
the jobs of the railroad workers de-
pend on these reductions, because the
business of the railroads cannot be
lost without the jobs of the workers
in corresponding degree being lost
Rail wages and rail rates must
be cut.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

The duty Of the college is to provide
leaders and to send out men fitted for So
ciety, not men to be led by "fappers" and
house party queens."-Dedn HEcKEL
Of Lafayette College.
Quite true; and yet the predecessors
of to-day's "fappers' and house party
queens" have led good many of the
leaders In every generation of which
mankind has record.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Preserving Homes Of Famous Frenchmen
From the London Times.

From fhr london Times.
The other day the Chamber decided that
the hermas or cottage at Serignan In Pro-
vence where the great entomologist Henri
Fabre lived and died should become national
property. But the Provencaux are not yet
content. They now demand like honor for
their great Mistral. whose mas is at Mall
lane. Mistrars widow still resides there as
does the poets pet spaniel. which wears a
collar with the proud inscription IL am
Jougeor, the dog OF the poet Mistral."
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

Professor FRANK NJ. HUNTER told the
superintendent Department of the
National Education Association at its
meeting in Chicago yesterday that he
would rather see the girl of to-day
garbed in flapper styles than in ac-
cordance with prudish ideas of radi-
cal reformers. Yet If fashion should
range itself alongside the radical re-
formers and women should dress in ac-
cordance with those prudish ideas they
would not lack admirers. The style
changes but woman's charm remains.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
The Star.

Last night within the west
There shone a star,
And though 1t seemed to rest
Upon the evenings breast
SO far away. so far,
Yet oh, my very dear.
II brought you near.
For through loves subtle law
felt you saw
That you too saw the star.
CLINTON ScoLLARD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

Professor ALBERT BUSHNELL HART
has stirred UP hornets nest by say
ing that GEORGE WASHINGTON had red
hair. The Harvard historian must be
thankful he did not say anything
really offensive about the Father Of
his Country.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
A Launching In Arkansas.

Valley correspondence the Monticello Ad.
vdncc- Mouticcilonion.
Mr.. Monroe White and Miss Maggie Brown
sailed out on the sea OF matrimony last
wednesday night. sqyire Jolly acted as
pilot.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

a forger alleged TO have obtained
100000 by his crimes has just been
arrested in Barcelona. He found a
castle in Spain an insecure place in
which to enjoy his plunder.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to IL not otherwise
credited IA this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX,

"Trend OF tho Times" Prof. william n.
Guthrie. at Wadleigh II. s.. 1i5th street.
wert OF Seventh avenue.
plays Of the Hour Miss Ada Sterling
at N. Y. y. H.. Woodstock Branch, 750 East
10Oth streos~ The Bronx.
Colorado and the Old Southwest" Robert
q. weyh, at j. s. 10, 20s West Thirteenth
street; illustrated.
"An Evening OF All American Song, -
Nine. Bertha Van Vliet, at p. 8. 60, Eighty
eighth street. east of First avenue.
"The Alps" Garrett z. Serviss, at r. s.
1872 1921 street and Wadsworth avenue; ILL.,
lustrated.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
MacNider and the Bludgeon.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2s. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

TIIsHest temperature, At. at II 80 +
Lowest temperature, 80, at GAS A
Average temper ature, 36.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

development of orchestral technic in this
country. The orchestral players seemed
greatly pleased with this remark and
the audience applauded warmly.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

1Io t.ITIPurHture IN this city yesterday,
recordea ny the official thermometer,
shown In tho annpyad tah1o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
Boone News.

Miss Myrtle Brown. a freshman it
the Boone high school, is slowly re-
covering after very serious SICK
spell.
Misses Annabel and Ruth Sigler.
Harry Williams and Walker White
called to see Evelyn Speeks in Pueblo
who is in u hospital there, recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. whurl who have been
spending the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Payne have now returned to
their home 80 miles north of Boone.
Lakeside and Boone played "a game
of basketball In the Boone gymnasium
last Friday. The score was Is to IL
in favor OF Boone.
The teachers meeting at the Boone
school was well attended by both
parents and teachers. DIR. Bell seemed
to be the life of tho meeting, giving
talks of arithmetic; also health
hints" to teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs w. =. Symmonds at
tended the quarterly meeting of the
Baptist church at Ordway. Saturday
and Sunday
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF
BANKRUPT STOCK

Notice is hereby given that tho un-
dcrsigncd trustee in bankruptcy OF the
estate OF Hyman Levine, bankrupt. viii
on Friday the 10th day OF February
at tho hour OF . y. m. at the former
place of business of the said bankrupt
No. 3i3 So. Union Ave, Pueblo. Colo
rado scll to the highest and best bids
dor for cash all the stock and fiS-
turcs OF tho said estate.
An appraIscmcnt OF the said stock
and fixtures can be seen and had at
the office OF the undersigned. 500
Thatcher Block, Pueblo. Colorado.
Pueblo. Colorado. February 3rd A. ID.
1922,
ROBERT W. YATES,
Trustee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Miss Doris Benson, Massachusetts,
agricultural college coed, says that
she, too, is ready to help Charles
Garland, millionaire "idealist," live
according to his theories on his
farm at North Carver. Mass. Gar
lands "soul twin," Lillian Conrad,
deserted him about the time he an
nounced emphatically that they
would "live their lives" as they be-
lieved, regardless Of man-made
laws and the fact that Garland has
a wife and baby. Miss Benson and
Miss Conrad are friends. also.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
CALL FOR CITY BONDS

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing bonds of the city of Pueblo.
Colorado, are hereby called for pay
ment by the undersigned. Interest on
said bonds will cease thirty (Jo) days
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to-wit; February 2s, 1922
Mesa Paving District No. :,
Nos. Is. IS. H. IS 100000
Nos. 10. 20. 2i. % ............ 100000
Nos. Is y ..................,. 100000
T. Nos. as. ss. 81 .............. 100000
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Court & Grand ave. Paving
District. Nos. 6t. IS. sc ........ 100000
No. i4s ............''.......... 100000
Nos. eS. 90 .........s...,....... 1000 90
Santa Fe Ave. Paving District.
Nos. A, 4s, 40 ................ 100000
No. IS -. ................ 10000
JOHN NJ. JACKSON.
Commissioner of Finance and Sup
plies,
First publication January 20. 1s71
Last publication March LIST. 1877.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

BLACK Ninorca rocsters and cock
erels for sale; also setting esss; guar
anteed fertile. l. w. tcatof, 114+
Euclid. Phone 2421-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
NOTICE
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING
THE PUEBLO AND SUBURBAN
TRACTION AND LIGHTING COM

February Z. 1922.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Pueblo and Suburban Trac-
tion md Lighting Company will be
held at tho office of the Company In
the City OF Pueblo. Colorado. on tho
7th day of February. 1922. at two
o'clock in the afternoon of that day,
for tho purpose of electing Board
OF Directors, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
HERBERT LIST.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Central Block.

FOR SALE OR TRADES, 900
equity In the finest 20 acres under Bcs-
semer ditch; first class improvements.
VIII trade for dairy cows or range
cattle. V-4o, Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

TWO or three room apartment with
| heat for adults. 525 W. Sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

FOR SALE-white .eghorn and Ply
mouth Rock pullcts at 1929 Il. 5th.
Phone 3043-J
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

CROWN HEAD singer and brass
cage. 1911 North Main. Upstairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
apartment. W. J. Cowhick. 1?0
Central Block Phone 742-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

FURNISHiD Apt rooms. pri-
vate' bath. steam heat. hot water.
3l0is w. 9Th. Dec w. j. cowhick'
12o Central Bin. Phone I&2-J. Res.
Phone 3557-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

FOR SALE-Young chickens. Fr
ing size. Phone 2s9o-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

NICELY furnished Groom apart
meut. S25 per month. aoS w. 18th
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
AllSCElAAAAN n EOOS

UNDERWOOD typewriters rented
and repaired by Underwood trained
experts. Underwood Typewriter Co..
l0o w. 3rd St, Phone 4l3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

Chi.fta:n want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

SLEEPING rooms for rent. l2ol
Greenwood. Phone ai2S-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

THOROBRED White Leghorn SCI
ting eggs. 81 per setting. 2t77-NM.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
lHyN
FOlS SALE
MUSICAL INSTR UMENTS

FOR SALE-New cabinet phono-
&. aph. $35J machine Tor 5000; terms
$25 down $40 per month: phone 492;
SOB Court st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
PROFESSIONAL

THE Great Western Detective AS
sociation. bonded to the state, 2S years
experience. All legitimate work un-
dertaken. Reliable and always ready.
Phone 504. Night phone 470.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

FOR sALE-1-ton Ford truck. good
condition. 5000: terms. T. A. Har-
grave. 311 N. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

FOR RENT-s-room apt, steam heat
and lights 7t2 S. Union. The Majestic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04

NEW MANAGEMENT-C warm.
nicely Furnished bed rooms. reason
able. close In. Look at these first,
worth while III w sth St Phone
3595.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
wANTED--AGENTS
AND Statesmen

EXPERIENCED city statesmen.
wholesale groceries. fruit. Pueblo
Write The j. f. Sherman Mere. Co.,
Trinidad. Colorado,