davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

was shatr frighssncd.liks. And I
said. That was in the house. Mrs
Stevens. that was Just like some
thing going off. u was"
Thank you" said the coroner.
There was another emotional dis
turbance IN the room as CayIey went
into tho witness.bor: not "Sensa-
ton" this time. but an eager and. ~
Il seemed 20 Antony. sympathetic In.
,ercst. Now they were getting 10
grips with the drama
He gave his evidence carefully. un-
emotionaiiy--ths lies with the same
slow deiiberafion as tho truth. An
tony watched him intently. wonder
ing what II was about him which had
this odd sort OF attractivensss. For
Antony. who knew that he WINS lying.
and lying hs he believed not for
Marks saks hut his own. yet could
not help sharing some OF that gen.
eral sympathy with him.
was Mark ever In possession of
q revolver" asked the coroner.
Not 20 my knowledge. think
should have known n no had been"
"You were alone with him all that
morning. Did he talk about this
visit Of Roberto az air.
II didn't sec very much Of him In
tho morning. ] was at work In my
room. and outside. and 40 on. We
iunched together and he talked OF II
then little"
In what tcrns7"
well" he hesitated. and then
went on. II can't think OF n better
word than 'pcevishly.'"
"You didn't hear any conversation
Between tho brothers when they
were In the office together7"
Mo. happened 20 20 into the
library Just after Mark had gone In.
and 7 was there all tho time"
was the library door open?"
"oh. yes"
did You see or hear the last wit.
ness Mt ALI"
x.No."
"would you call Mark a hasty.
tempered rnan7"
cayIey considered this carefully
before answering.
''Hasty.tempcrcd. yes" he said.
But not vioicnt-tempered."
WAS he fairly nthlctic7 Active
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

were only paintr'
Suddenly no thought OF some-
thing.
II tell you what ht.s do. Nancy"
he said. Lets go after Flap. Doodle
again and try .to get tho Fairy
Queens wand that he stole. He
won't know us at all this way"
"Oh. yes. let's. NicIy." agreed
Nancy eagerly. You call yourself
Nick 90 Ting and I'll be Nan Soy.
Wen get little Chinese house
somewhere and invite him 10 visit us.
when he's not looking we can
get the magic wand and NY off with
II to tho Fairy Queens palace. We
still have our Green Shoes"
Mr.. Rubadub thought II a capital
idea and MIR. Sprinkle Blow said so.
too. SO the Twins prepared 10 leave
Scrub-Up Land Mt once.
do you suppose Flap Doodle In
still on the Moon?" wondered Nick.
mo" answered Mr.. Sprinkle.
Blow. II heard him say that he was
going 20 travel over the Milky Way
TO visit some Of the stars. He wants
TO rent n new house."
"Wili he 30 back 10 Tinky.winkIs
Land7" asked Nancy.
"Just 10 get his mail" answered
Mr.. Sprinkle. Blow. Hes afraid 70
stay there long as he's done so much
damage"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
BY AHERN

when the boy wadcd safely
ashore" said mothcr-dcar. "he
had 20 grip his cournge hard with
both hands 10 make himself 80
into the woods thru which he
must pass. asked him II he re-
membcred his sensations as he
walked. and he laughed and said:
cit almost makes my hair
stand on end Just TO think Of H.
Yes, I remember it--too clearly.
My mind WINS 30 filled with the
terror tales OF Jimmie. and ! was
no absolutely in ignorance OF how
II really was that I suffered nj.
most everything n hoy could suf.
fer In walking those three miles.
Every rabbit was n bear and
every squirrel or chipmunk was n
seven.foot cougar 20 my fear.
filled imagination. but l camc
thru. OF course. without any real
danger. There I found the first
Indian village / had seen. II wds
very large ono. with the tribe
living IN huts or shaoks of bark.
n strong odor OF snakes and fish
over everything. canoes along tho
shore and dirty Indians. sauaws
and children everywhere
"Onc squaw came 10 where
Donald stood. hesitating about
what hc should do next. and said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
0far, Seattle /.
.FSSor;yAbqR:.
- o. RTabel ClslNndl 4
DONALD AND Tisfs INDIANS
Page 761


Mica. chce-cha tnowcomerT
"T want 10 find my uncle.
Donald answered. How can !
cross the bayT'
"'Saiiy take she answcred-~-
tho woman was old Georgia Sally.
All the settlers OF Ciallsm county
know her. Canoe ready now. You
go7'
"The water was rough that day,
ana the canoe was little and tho
sauaw was fat. and the tired.
hungry boy found himself afraid
to embark in 70 frail n craft with
80 strange a pilot. But old Sally
made him lie down flat In the
canoe and so they crossed.
"And still there were two miles
20 walk. And Donald was 30 tired
and 80 hungry Presently no
came to a place where they had
some green apples and no bought
and ate n few OF these and got
strength enough TO finish the
journey.
"'Ohr he thought, with heavy
heart. when no saw his uncle's
home, what n strange, crude
house 10 live inr
ut was built OF logs and had
tho usual outside chimney of
sticks and clay. and II looked but
little like the homes OF Donald's
people back In Scotland. But his
uncle. who had been n seafaring
man. was kind and gentle and In
teresting. and very soon he had
the boy out on an interesting adj
venture"
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

broken sticki What does she sec in
him?"
lie tried TO immerse himself In Of
flee affairs. but tho vision of
Molly and Barton kept haunting
him.
I'm right. tho" ne told himself
dogsedly. IT'S the elemental stuff
that wins with women. No amount
of civilization can change the fact
that way down at bottom Molly Is
sister and am brother Of our cave
Once a man wooed "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
CHAPTER XVIII


~ coroner. having made few
.rnmorrlace remarks as 20 the ter
- nature II the tragedy which
~ hsd como 20 investigate that
,1rrsonn. proceeded 70 outline tho
- - the jury.
STONY ala not expect TO learn
"a from thc evidence--he knew
- nets Of no cnse 90 well by now
- b wondered II Inspector Birch
- developed any new theories, II
= they would appear In the
rner's examination. for the eoro-
~ would certainly have been
n>ed By the police ~ 20 the I'm.
,nnt facts to be extracted from
- witness. Bin was the first to
y ~ thru II.
Nov. about this letter. Mr.. Bev.
ul8f- he WINS asked when his chief
,x>6uace was over. "pid you see u
4 t1s-
4 amt see the actual writing. I
~ The back OF u. Mark was hold.
- h up when he told US abou, his
nskher.-
-Ysu don't know what w~s TN u.
49,
m had q sudden shock. He had
~ the letter only that morning.
= kn<w quite vol what was In Il.
n 3 Wouldn't DO to admit this. And
- Just a. he was about to pcrjure
n1rnle. he remembered: Antony
IL heard cxyiey telling the ssispec-
4 knew afterwards I was scld.
y Marx didn't read II out At break.
sYsu gathered. however. that u
|uD "a unweicome iesferf"
N yes-"
.Isuid you say that Marx was
1z1koned by it7"
M frightened. Sort Of bitter
- r,s,gned- Sort Of oh. Lord.
kars ~ Are aeafnr
There vas q litter here ana there.
1hs csron<r smiled. ana tried TO pre-
1nd nat he hadn't
Thank you. Mr.. Beverley
Ne next witness was summoned
n the name Of Andrew Amos. and
hlDny looked Up with interest. won
ing Who he was.
H lives NJ the inner lodge"
s1aupered BIN 70 him.
~ that Amos had 70 say was
~ stranger had passed by his
~ u lsttle before three that
alpFneon. ana had spoken 70 him.
p had seen tho body and recognized
= The man.
What did he say7-
rs this right for fhe Red Houser
Y ssnething like that. sir
whst ala you say7-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

Just to get has nlni, q
xaacy was changed into a little
Aness girl and Nick was changed
70 Chinese hoy.
lhey had first been turned into
~ ~ Fiap-Doodle. a mIschievous
~ And two kind fairymsn tried
enange them back again intp a
s's boy and girl.
nuE there was n mistake some
neFe. and instead of being Amer
1ns they were Chinese.
Wi. ] don't carer' said Nancy
wsy. smoothing her new silk
eno. TITS better than being n
*tsfy anyway
An1 anything's better than being
s''asn soldier who can't move"
Jared Nick. And al my clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

woman with a club--one smash for
the rival and one for tho woman II
she PERSISTED. And tho won a n
adored the winner.
Now use n club OF goid--the
gold that means living and career
and power. That blue-eyed stripping
is my rival because she doesn't know
what she wantsl Very well--IIl
smash him. When she's my wife.
she can pay IL back II she wants to.
She'll have the power and the posi-.
ton to mako him success"
When Molly returned no sent for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

her.
Molly" said he, ''when I play n
game. play for blood. And I win.
Wen. I've Just bought control of the
Carson Construction Co.. the firm
Barton is working for in n big way.
I've decided he shall not be retained
any longer. We've found a---better
man. Molly. you're sticking to a
sinking ship"
Tho girl went white as tho paper
on whcelcr's desk--whlte with fear
for Billy Barton. whose hopes she
know were bound up In the Carson
Co.--white with the hypnotic power
OF this man before her who smashed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
--------------- BY ZOE BECKIEY -~--
NO. 17-BEN STARTS HIS FIGHT

Work kept Molly occupied for
many hurried days. She saw little
Of Wheeler.
But almost every noon Billy in his
roadster stopped for her and 70.
gcther they went spinning off for
lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
HAkMlL-NH

.rrs. !, the collar you were look.
ar IN the cuphoardf~ said Rili
ne<riy. ,,,,.. =. ..,,.~~ :,
ror some reason cayicy con
'.ss~,>a II necessary TO hide all
$500 clothes: not just the suit.
Il everything which he was wear
q suppesed 10 DO wearing. at
.,,,,~ az the murder But he
.r hidden the collar. whyf Had
q ~ Il out by mistaken SO l
49, m the cupboard. II wasn't
~ ilad he left n out on pur-
- n so whyf--and where was
!. naturally began 20 say 10 my.
sNhsre have seen n collar
,.ssr, A collar all by itseifv And !
'..,srns>red--whst. Biilf"
-, srcwned heavily 20 himself.
- shcck hts head.
s41cus ask mo. Tony. ! CANT
scx<r lie thew up his head
:, me basket In tho office bed
rrmr'
>Enctiy.-
-Rus h that tho cneT
~rs@ ono that goes with tho rest
:, ~ r,cshesf don't know. Where
- cau n bcr hut n SO. why send
NJ ecllar quite casually TO the wash
= she ordinary way. and take I'm
-~~.s trouble 70 hide everything
-, why. why. Why
III 81 hard AZ his pipe. but could
AMI q nothing TO say.
Anyway said Antony. getting
~ r<~ticssly. I'm certain Of one
'Sns. Mark knew on the Monday
~ Robert was coming here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
BY STANLEY
By BLOSSER

thru ethics and fine conventions as
a hammer smashes thru golden fila
gree.
sho went giddy with the spell Of
Bcn's might and ruthlessness. Was
he right after all? Could might be
not only right. but weave an irresist-
ible spell for woman Her mind
was in too chaotic state to guide
her. 1t was with her lips only that
she stnmmered:
"Some day, Ben. SOME one will use
force on you--and then, heaven pity
your
Ito De Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle stub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
stops Itching Instantly
ECZEMINE

:. .onderful discovery for Eczema
= Ax'h diseases. At all druggists.
i " sent. .. D., by Joynor Drug
c spokane advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

Wheeler. at his office window, saw
them one day.
Cad, how she smiles up nj himr'
muttercd tho maker of knives. his
hands clenchcd In anger. "and /
have TO wrench every smile and
sparkle out Of her as miner swcats
for gold. That wcaklingi That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

ne Gor9 6ss epsocHcs c0SQeat-
brought out by her examination.
Then came Elsie. A. the reporters
scrubbed down what she had over
heard. they added In brackets sen
sation" for the first time that after.
noon.
How soon after you had heard
this did the shot conner" asked the
coroner.
Almost as once. STR"
Were you stiii IN the haii7"
'-Oh. no. STR. I was just outside
Mrs. Stevens ROOM The house
keeper. sir"
You didn't think OF going back
70 the hail 10 see what had hap
pened7-
'-Oh. no. sir. Just went In 70
Mrs. Stevens. and she said. oh. what
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
PERSON

Mrs. Mary Farrell is very sick at her
home at 631 Northern avenue.
City Clerk ]. w. Carpenter returned
to this city yesterday and immedtafeiy
resumed his duties as city clerk at the
city hall. He had been called to the
home of his parents in Missouri. where
his father recently died.
Mrs. Ben BerEerman and her mother
Mrs. II. Hirsh. are both quite sick with
an attack of the "flu' at tho Berger
man home, 70a west Tenth street.
Musical Director Thomas A. Chris
tan of the steel works ~" and sick
at his home in east Pueblo with pneu-
monia continues to slowly improve. but
1t will be at least two weeks before he
can leave the house.
Mrs. Edward Carson OF Minncqua
Heights is sick at the family home on
east Orman avenue with severe cola
and touch OF the "flu."
/ Ferd Scheid. publicity man and as
sistant manager Of Her1nan's was
taken down with a severe cold Mon
day and is now at his home in East
Pueblo threatened with touch OF the
"hu." Frank +. Nelson is "ad' writ
ing during Mr.. Scheid's absence.
Logan Ragle returned yesterday from
Trinidad where he went to attend a
business meeting OF the board OF d.
rectors OF tho Prairie Canon Goa!
company whose mine Is being worked
in Las Animas county. Mr.. RaSle Is
secretary of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Huntoon, well
known residents OF Minncqua Heights
accompanied by their daughter Mary
left Tuesday for motor trip to Grand
Junction where they will visit rela-
tives They will return by way of the
San Juan district thru the Black
canon and over Cumbres pass. pro-
vidlng the roads are passaole. Mr.
Huntoon is largely interested in fruit
raising and cattle In the Gunnison
valley.
Mrs. C. w. Hall. 215 east Pitkin
street, wife OF the pastor Of the First
NJ. Z. church. south. who has been
sick for the past two months with
rheumatism is reported slowly con-
valescing.
r. j Maloney representing the rail
way division for the International
Correspondence schools. OF Scranton,
Pa. is still in Pueblo. being detained
here by the number of applicants for
school courses. He expects 10 leave for
the cast the latter part Of this week
Mr.. Maloney has many friends In this
city having for years been an engineer
running out OF Pueblo on the Santa
Fe and tho Missouri Pacific
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
place yesterday morning at o'clock
from the residence and $3.50 from the
Holy Family church, Interment Rose
lawn in charge of Mccarthy Brown.


Tho funeral of SenonA Martinez and
infant daughter will take place this
morning at $3.50 from the residence.
1I1S Schley Ave. Interment Roselawn
in charge of Mccarthy Brown.
The funeral of Flora Martinez took
place yesterday morning at II O'Clock
in the Mccarthy Brown chapel. Inter-
ment Rcselawn.
The funeral Of Charles Cole will take
place Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
in the Mccarthy Brown chapel. Inter
ment Roselawn.
The funeral of Jesus Arellano took
place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in
the Mccarthy Brown chapel. Interment
Roselawn.
The funeral OF Pietro Pierotti will
take place this afternoon at l O'Clock
in the Mccarthy Brown funeral chapel
and from Mt Carmel church at 1880.
Interment Roselawn.
The funeral of Dana s. Root will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock
in the Mccarthy Brown funeral chapel.
Rev. r. 7. Wolohan will conduct the
services. 1nterment will be made in
Roselawn.
George Patron, aged 10 months. died
March IA at the residence, 1874 Pine
st. Body at Mccarthy Browns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
RESERTE BANK At
DENHER APPROYED

WASHINGTON March 1.-THE fed
eral reserve board has advised the
Kansas City federal reserve bank that
1t sees no objection to the erection OF
a branch OF that bank in Denver, Colo.
1t was stated today at the board. The
Denver branch. it was said will prob
ably cost about 100000 Tho board. 1t
was explained. Is not required by law
to approve the building plans of re-
serve banks but generally these plans
are discussed with the board before
work Is started
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
CORONER'S JURY HOLD
WATCHMAN FOR WRECK

wILLoUGHBY Ohio. March a.
County Coroner NJ. H. Bradleys YER
dict in the inquest into the crash be-
tween a New York Central express
train and an automobile bus that re-
suited in the loss of 10 lives at Palms.
Vile. near here. ten days ago. finds
tho railroad company's crossing watch
man. A. w. Barnes. guilty OF negli-
Eence of duty in allowing the bus to
get on the track without giving SUI
hcient warning OF the approach OF
the train. The coroner in his verdict
today says seven witnesses testified to
the watchman's negligence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL GO.
ITO 8. Santa Fee. Phones Sle-S17.
KEMP-wOops FOR better shoes"
%0s North Main street.
CARDS TO cArALocuEs-,r..an. Prs.

CARDS TO cATAL0cUHs-1rs.Ana Pres
you WANT 4 hat for Easter. don't
you? OF course you do-every woman
does. Mrs. T. c. Cramer. rs Grand
avenue will touch w your last sum
mer's hat and make It look like a 1872
pattern for very reasonable prace.
Complete line of shapes. flowers and
trimming. and II you want new hat
she Will fashion one for you that has
style and Individuality.
IF YOU WANT hand painted china
call at Mrs. Eva Lowe Harries studio.
lInI Lake. where she has n splendid
Assortment OF conventional, naturalis-
tic and cut gold work for sale. II you
want to learn the art OF china decor
atinx. join her class which meets at
her studio every Saturday.
PRICE CLEANERS AND OVERS,
ss5 Court. Phone S.. Work guaranteed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
INDIA AROUSED

LONDON. March 1.-THE arrest in
India Of Mohandas X. Gandhi. nom
cooperationist leader, has created in
tense feeling among the Indians In
British East Africa. according to a
Central News dispatch from Nairobi
dated Monday. Mass meetings of pro-
test have been held in various CEN
tiers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
HOOVER IN Ell PzSO

Ell PASO. Texas. March 4.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover and
Mrs. Hoover wore FL Paso's guests to-
day. The secretary In en- route from
Washington to meeting OF western
state representatives in Phoenix. Ari-
IONA. regarding tho proposed damming
of the Colorado river for great irri-
CATION project. He was tho guest at 4
luncheon given BY Alumni OF Leland
Stanford university where he attended
school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
DIED

DIED
= PATRON. George, the 10 months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Patron.
died last evening at the residence 1924
Pine street. Funeral announcement
will be made later by the Mccarthy
COLISTRO, Joseph, aged years.
died March II at the home, 1902 west
Eleventh street. Body at Mccarthy
Browns.
RYAN, James. aged months. died
at 2210 East Routt. March IL. Body is
at the McMinn Funeral Home.
FRISKEY. Charles Paul. aged 81
years, died yesterday morning at a
local hospital. Body was removed to
tho funeral parlors Of T. G. Mccarthy
and company. Funeral announcement
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
Ask your favorite soda dispenser 70
VITAMINE MATTED MILK

eblo Civic Music League announces
than those who have not made reser-
vations for the meeting Thursday.
March 18th, at p. M. are urgently
requested to do so at once. Mr.. Free
man II. Talbot, Director Of Denver
Music Week Association, has been in
vited to speak to US and We should
greet him with . full attendance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
COTTON REPORT

WARRINGTON, March %.-Cotton
consumed during February amounted
to <13.o13 bales OF lin; and 1850 bales
OF l!nters compared with 3s5.1Is OF lint
and 81 .5s5 OF l.nters consumed in Feb
ruary last year. the census bureau an
nounced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
Got weighed now! Drink one
VTAMINE MATTED MILK
day for one month and see how
much you have gained.
Biggest Dance Of the season.
March II, City Auditorium
Don't Forget Date

THE Pueblo Carriage company has
moved to 3l1 Court street, one-half
block south OF former location.
IF governmen: auditor has as
sessed you with additional tax. or II
you have income tax returns to be
compiled. phone 367. F. w. Marcroft
Audit company.
THE orphans At the Sacred Heart
orphanaEe need your help. Buy and
year a green bow on Friday and
help one of the most worthy
charities in Colorado.
JAILED AT sPR1NGs.-The sher
IFS office holds a warrant for ]. F.
Campbell, charged with defrauding
roominR house keeper out OF $50. and
the man wanted has been arrested by
Colorado Springs officials on request
Of Sheriff Thomas.
MAI nNEY Tailor and Cleaner
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

DANCE Saturday night. San Isabel
dining room. Van Arsdales 6-piece or
chestra. Administrations 75c;
Ladies free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
ATTENTION

All members OF the Columbine Re-
view No. S. w. r. A. of the Macca-
bees. You are requested to meet at the
X. P. hall Wednesday afternoon at !
o'clock sharp for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Vera Dan
non from the First Baptist church q,
2 o'clock.
KATHRYN KANT. L. C.
Attest:
MAY cHELLGoRD. Col.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
Ask your Favori,e Soda Fountain Il
WTAMlNE MATTED MILK


BUY a green bow Friday and help the
orphans at the Sacred Heart Orphan
age. There Is not moro deserving
charity in Pueblo Do your part and
help the little ones to live.
n. A. SMITH. Uphoisssring. carpet
ciea ming, mattress ronovAOn9. oee
Phone Nl-w. al Z. sth.
Thomas a. Deemer. injured several
weeks ago while on duty will be able
10 return TO his home In Denver today.
lie received a compound fracture OF
the right leg above the knee when
revolver was accidenuy discharged
while on duty at waisenbers and was
taken to the Minnequa hospital.
THE QUARTERLY EXAMINATION
fo' teachers Will be held Thursday
and Friday. March is and IL. at the
court house at Q o'clock High school
examinations Saturday, March u.
Lille o. Baker. county superintendent
OF schools
RESIDENCE ashpi,s cleaned. 800:
ft-EpLo SANITARY co. phone 1sc.
All.ssses safes ano c.benesA IT,
Bess. O'Bs1en Prlntfne On
NorfCE-Dr. A. r. williamson has
opened offices at room III Pope block.
Phone same as before-a69.
KieIn's watch repairing. 21s N. Main
PARTY is RECALLED.-owins to
the sickness Of Mrs. r. r. Nash. Sis
Wrist Twenty fourth street, the In
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIACE IICENSES

John D. Preston and Mrs. Georgia
l.. Schneider, Pueblo.
harvard Marsh and Mrs. Ella Leddy.
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15

FIVE cents for kodak developing
Elite Studio, 207 n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-15
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral OF Margaret c. Fox was
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the United. Davis-vories chapel.
Rev. NJ. D. Austin conducted the ser
vices S. C. Ainley accompanied by
Mrs. Orval Wilson sang Face to Face
and Jesus, Savior Pilot Me" The pail
bearers were George Dupps. w. d. Is
grig. VIM. Hamlin. w. A. Hardin, ]. V.
Watkins and Chas. Anderson. The
flower beareds were Mrs. r. c. Sheldon.
Mrs. Eva Longonitti, Mrs. Earl Shu-
maker and Mrs. Frank Burroughs. In
terment was made in Roselawn ceme-
terry.