davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
NJ KEEN GAuGER-

,hx. =, :. !. !. :
s weeN' pay opening next MONDAY
he Ionowins games are scnednled
IT, p asy' .ne team iss'
IJnIimited D,v,sian cac.,a
Dominican Lyceum va. Junior order
Tenallytown VS.. Sherwood. Knioker-
bockers VS.. sharrrocks shervood svs
Dominican Lyceum section B-War
Finance VS.. Gibraitar.. Hartfnrd VS.
Mohawks. Blacks va War rt.ance
Gibraltars VS.. Costeilo Past sectfon
c-Optometris.s vs. Mercurv, Wood
lev va, Manbattan. pr,n,er. =. pch-
erts.4 Manbattans Va Ontome,ristS
senior Div,sion section A-Roam.
ers VS., 81 Teresa. Auburn y. pet
worth. Aztecs VS. 81 Peters Moh.wk. !.
VS.. Roamers 81 Teras. ~. Auhurn
Section R-Ar;ei -. IJnyor,h D. -
View VS. silver snr,ns Ha,v 49,
vs.. Fr,endshin s,,ysr Snr,ne - 49,,
Junior Division sectian aIcrs..
cents vs. AtIantic Ho,y Nsu. ws
WarwIcks Tr,nItv vs po,o,,Ga s,..
tor Junior. vs Erir... ~ss.
Va Trjn,ty Atia,tie o. po,,,,.a g.
tion R-pJsza ,,s 49,, p,Sa,
Havoc va Anacostia Essia. Kn,aIar
bocker Jun;ors ys I,nworth Wa,,,,
Rainier Embisns p,as.
IA p.Axcr
EnoM r.cgT,~c 1S
{ AM La BLANCHE, the alleged
fighter who took IL on the but
ton In the main go of the Sportland
Heights Arenas Saturday show may
De barred from fighting In Maryland
In the future because OF his terrible
showing against Darneflle. La
Bianches case was reviewed by the
Maryland Boxing Commission last
night In baltimore. The commits
sion's decision will be handed down
this week
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

xRoseate. 1o2; xNatural, los: 4ctr-
rent Events, 1o6; wafEup. los;
xPretender. log: Lets. los; Speed
ster. los; Paul Connolly. los. North
Sea. los; Great Hawk, 1es: Rhymer.
Ill; Diadi. Ill; Darmay, 1i4: Thistle
Queen. los; xKinsling 3D., 1os.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

War ..............., 11oo7I,Io,o-lf
Runs-Tetresylt. smith, OKeefe.s Loomis
CD, Niedfeldt, Clarke. sigournsy or
Brown (2), Hout, Nader. Errors-Tetreaalt
90. Nader. Connor t2), Purdy ls). Two.
base hit-Smith. Home run--Loomis.
Stolen bsses-Mader. Neuman. sacrihce hit
Smith. Bases on balls-of Brown 1.
Conner ., Ritenour /. Struck out-by Brown.
II, connor 9; Purdy 2. Hits-off connor y
In 5; Purdy In 8; Ritenour In /. Game
today-Treasury vs.. Printers. ].
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
Other Hot-Weather Clothes
the Finest Produced :.

Extra Fine Grade Two
trousers, Silk-6nished Mohair
Suits all sizes in regulars,
steuts and longs; every suit
with extra trousers. Special
ut $3.50.
Hish-grade, AD-weel Home
spuns, young mems models,
with single trousers. Special
at $3.50.
Extra Fine Quality White
Flannel Trousers, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
CUNNINGHAM FAMILY
sNAGs GOLF HONORs.

THE Bannockburn Golf Club tour
nament bids fair to develop into
family affair with Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Cunningham comprising
the family.
Both have reached the finals In
the club event, in the mems and wo-
mems matches. CUNNINGHAM meets
r. Cliff McKimmie In the finals OF
the mems event and Mrs. Cunning
ham opposes Mrs. Z. B. Tilley In
the womens finals. =
Cunningham defeated W. z. Bak-
er. up and 2, IN the semi-finals
whiles MeSimmie defeated E. w
Burton, jr.. 6 up and 4, in this
round. Tom Moore and Lynn
Haines meet in the finals of tn,
consolation event.
Schuyler Phillips. of this club, en-
tered the well-known hall of fame
Sunday by negotiating the ls5-yard
eighth hole in one. He used a mid
iron club.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
SANDLOT STARS
SHOW SNAPPY CLASS.

ERNIE Atchison, Richardson. Nor
Il man Hutchison. Hiiauist and
Key grabbed of sandlot Individual
honors for the gala days activities,
This quintet of baseball stars led
the work OF their mates In the feature
games Of the Sunday program.
Atchison. pitching for the National
Capital Post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. In addition to tanning fifteen
batters. holding his opponents to two
hits. led the attack which netted his
team IL to / victory over the Otis
Athletic Club by slamming out four
hits. one a homer.
Richardson, of the Milans, was the
batting hero for the day. clouting a
brace Of home runs In game against
the Ramblers. which team the Milans
trounced to the tune of "a to 3.
Norman Hutchison led his Manhat-
tans to victory over the Fort Myer
nine, 10 to 4. Hutch struck out twelve
batters and did some mean stick work
in cooperation with his mates.
Hilquist aided Dominican Lyceum
to halt the fast travelling Holy Com
forter nine in an eleven inning battle,
2 to l. This gentleman served 'em
up for the winning nine. yielding but
fve hits in the overtime encounter
while tanning nine batsmen. McCar-
thy, opposing slsbman. allowed eight
hits and famed ten.
Key, twirling for the Stanley Ath-
letic Club against the A. p. aggrega-
tion. struck out fourteen men and al
lowed but two hits while his team
scored TO : victory.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
STAGE is CLEARED
FOR CITY SERIES.

EVERYTHING is set for the grand
parade of the Sandlot series
The schedules have been completed
and finishing touches will be put on
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27

In all the best medium and dark eolon. Regular
sizes "a to 44-alse some Souts and Shorts.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-27
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Total. ...sIs n 81 ro,al... 81 ~
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-16
Growing Demand Because OF De-
pIetion Of Stocks During
World War.
MANY EXPEDITIONS NOW OUT
Year and q Half Frequently Eiapses
Between Time Of Capture and Of
saIe-African Natives Catch
Fever for Higher Pay.

New York.-The wild animal market
is enjoying an unprecedented boom.
During the World war the wild AMI
NAL supply was shut Oh. although the
normal demand continued. The breed
ing Of such stock In captivity is very
limited, while the death rate - COM
paratively high. The geological gar
dens, circuses and wild-animal exhibi-
tions Of all kinds have suffered q
steady falling of In their stock, with
no means Of renewing 1t. A large sup
ply Of lions, tigers, elephants, hippos.
bears, snakes, In short, Of every va
riety Of animal used for exhibition
purposes, must be collected and dis.
tributed to bring the supply up to nor
NAL.
Every section Of the globe, from the
Arctic circle and beyond to the eQua-
| tor. is searched for wild animals to
meet this demand. Expeditions, many
Of them very elaborate, are at work
afield today In some twenty-three DIFF
ferent countries scattered throughout
the world gathering such specimens
The work Is organized on an elaborate
scale. Each expedition must be d.
rected BY specialists who have spent
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-16
Dr. Fewkes Uncovers Ceremonial
Temple on the Plains
Of Colorado.
FILLED WITH TOBACCO PIPES
What Were Supposed to Be Mounds
Are Found to BE In Reality Moul-
dering. Heaps Of Fallen
Houses and Temples.

Washington.-Dr. ]. Walter FewkeS,
chief Of the bureau Of American eth
nology. Smithsonian institution, who
returned recently from archaeological
field work on the Mesa Verde national
park. Colorado, reports the unexpected
unearthing Of prehistoric ruin to
which he has given the name Pipe
Shrine House." The name is the result
Of q large number Of tobacco pipes
found scattered in a circular shrine
just as they had been thrown there dur.
ing ceremonial rites untold centuries
ago.
. Mesa Verde park was reserved from
settlement some years ago by congress
on account Of the numerous cliff dwell
ings In its canyon, but later 1t was dis
covered that there were as many pueb-
los on the open top Of the mesa as In
ne cliffs. These have Jared badly
from the elements, on account OF ex-
p0sure, and are now reduced to mounds
without walls above ground.
Find Ancient Building.
For some years Doctor FeWKcS mas
been active In unearthing and clearing
out these souvenirs, and it has been
through his efforts, mainly, that the
ruins have been preserved. Excavats
Ing several Of the mounds that were
taken to be natural formations, it was
found that they were in reality the
moldering heaps Of fallen houses and
temples.
Last May Doctor Fewkes undertook
excavation Of a mound In the neigh
borhood Of what is known to many
motor tourists as Mummy lake. The
results Of his excavations were inter
esting.
Out Of the mound emerged rectan-
gular building. 70 feet square and one
story high, accurately oriented to the
cardinal points Of the compass. with q
circular tower formerly 10 to 20 feet
high, like church steeple, midway In
the western wall. This tower Is sup.
posed to have been for observation
and, as 1t is very important for an
agricultural people to determine the
seasons OF the yeaS, it was probably
BY watching the sun AZ It rose or gel
that they determined the time FOL
planting.
a Ceremonial Lodge.
In the middle Of this building wa,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-16
Finds Ancient
''Pipe Shrine

found q circular room 70 feet deep anu
about the same In diameter, In whicn
were found more than dozen ciay
pipes. numerous stone knives, pottery:
idols and other objects. Pipes OF TINS
kind never have been found on the
Mesa Verde, and as all indications
point to the belief that after the rite OF
smoking they were thrown into the
shrine. the ruins were called Pipe
Shrine house.
A few feet south Of the building,
which was not a hebitation, but special
lied for ceremonies, there is a square
room or shrine dedicated to the noun
tain lion, stone image Of which was
found surrounded by water-worn and
other strangely formed stones. A SIM
liar shrine Is found on the northeast
ESOrner Of Pipe Shrine house, in which,
among other objects, was small non
meteorite and slab Of stone on which
is depicted a symbol Of the sun.
The cemeteries Of the pueblos OF the
Mesa Verde are situated near their
southeast corner, and, while the buriala
In them haye as rule been removed
by vandals, several interments were
found near Pipe Shrine house. One Of
these was left without moving single
bone and an inclosure with weather
proof roof was erected over 1t. SO that
a visitor can view q skeleton more
than 500 years old with food bowls
and other pieces Of pottery just al
they were when left by relatives.
/ This Is said to be the first time cart
has been taken to preserve for inspec
i ton pre-C Columbian skeleton OF ar
Indian In his own cemetery.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-16
| Something to Think About
BuF. a UAlxER
81 z. a. WAlKER

that w SHOULD pursue contrary
caurses
We wish to b assured of brighter
days. but In our blind eagerness to
ind them, we deliberately turn our
hacks upon the paths that take to
the hills and choose the rougheF
roads .that. carry a. down to the dark
valleys
Il We would NOT waste our years
h ignorance, we must lift our eyes
up to the light Of Wisdom. place our
hands conndently IN hsr always friend
u palm and be content to be guided
BY her kindly counsel and illuminat-
Ing smile, for there is no other way
BY which we can hope to overcome
impeding obstacles and reach the
height1.
a. ~ Meclurs NswspApsr. syndieatAy
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-16
THANKSGIVING
By WILL NJ. MAUPIN

-
& THANK Thee, Lord. that through.
= the year
Rich blessings have around mo
spread
That though some days seemed dark
and drear
The sun some CLEANS Of splendor
shed.
I thank Thee. Lord. for strength Of
To toll for those within my care;
For Thy great lore that saved from
harm
And blessings gave In richest share.
For all Thy blessings on life's way
I thank Thee this Thanksgiving Day.
thank Thee, Lord, a. one BY one
The days sped to eternity,
Each evenings low descending sun
Lett loved ones here to welcome ma.
thank Thee, Lord. when days work
And footsteps turned to home and
rest,
That childish welcomes at the door
Made ev'ry passing moment bIest.
! For al these Joys gladly pay
Nv tributes this Thanksgiving Day.
thank Thee. Lord, that each. days
dawn
Was ushered In with hope and
cheer:
That each days sun could shine upon
Lies path devoid Of thorn or tear.
| / thank Thee. Lord, for soft caress
OF childish fingers on my face;
For love that LEFT, through storm and
stress,
Around my board no vacant place
For blessings sppead about my way
| j praise Thee this Thanksgiving Day.
/ thank Thee, Lord, for all the frienda
Whose cheery welcomes make life
sweet:
For love that all my way attends,
And make my happiness complete
I thank Thea. Lord. for hands
stretched out
- clasp ny own \ friendshiD
warm :
| FOR hope that puts to flight each
doubt
And haven gives II ev'ry storm.
/ tEOr aII Thy goodness on life's way
/ & praise Thee this Thanksgiving Day
@ s. wnl = Nsapin-,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-16
u. S. Automobiles Lined Up
Mould Nearly Circle Globe

Washington.-n all the auto
mobiles In the United States
were to take to the road at the
same time, end to end. the line
would extend four-fifths Of the
distance around the world at the
equator, or seven lines from New
York to San Fnlncisco. Presi-
dent George G. Diehl Of the
American Automobile association
said there are 10000, 900 cars in
the United States, which II
stretched from end to end would
extend 10000 miles.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-16

This new crossing warning invented
nv 4. B. Ramsdell, assistant vice pres
ident OF the Rock Island railroad, mas
been installed at a railroad crossing ID
chicago for working test. The CHIEF
value Of the sign is that the word
..Stopn does not show unless train Is
coming, so that motorists do not De.
come SO accustomed to seeing it that
they win. run by it even when 1t Is
lighted. The device has the approvai
Of many railroad safety engineers, Iil'
nois Automobile club and Chicago MO
tor club.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-16
Boom in Wild
Animal Market

wears In these fields ana thoroughly
understand the conditions under which
a particular animal may be tracked
down and captured.
TRANSPORTATION 10 Difficult.
Since most wild animals are cap
tured in remote regions far from civ
iiization, the question Of transporta-
tion is extremely difficult. Hundreds
Of miles must be covered over wild
regions before the nearest railroad or
shipping port is reached. The ham
ding OF most wild animals under such
conditions IL extremely DANGEROUS and
difficult. So great Il the American De-
mand for Wild animals at present that
stock Is now shipped directly to the
United States from the South African
and other fields. New York has be-
come great clearing house Tor wild
animals, where extensive shipments
are received rivaling Noah's ark for
the variety Of its passengers. There
are at present three such clearing
houses, one In New England, another
in Jersey City, third at Coney Island.
from which wild animals are distrib-
uted to all parts Of the United States.
Wild animals are one Of the few
commodities which have not increased
IN price during the war. The present
quotations for the stock Of menagerie
compare very fayorably with the pre-
war prices. A lion or tiger fully
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-16
Has Anyone Laughe
1 Az You -
s Re,arlae kiYssE

Because - ssYssx
You cay Your Prayersf Il 90.
take the laughter lightly and
show them to what your 'ay-
ers have really amounted. Not
By boasting or lecturing, but BY
kindliness. For those who never
pray are very often sunk when
the ship" Is tottering. ,-hiie
Won have the Rock OF Ages" to
cling to. There is no truer say
ing than factions speak louder
than words and II you act Ike
regular fellow and do not stay
apart from people, others VIII
pretty soon understand why you
pray and maybe they will aegin
TO say their prayers tool
80
Your Getaway here los
Let your acts % shine that
everyone you come up against
feels better.
tm b. Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
= -tl .SNS
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-16

The leaves Of the Madras tlndia)
water lilies will readily support the
weight Of q child.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-16

In the middle Of this building was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
FOR SALE n
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE n
IMPROVED. CITY REAL ESTATE

SOLD TWENTY TWO HOMES
SINCE MIDDLE. OF JANUARY NOT COUNTRY VACANT LOTS.
right. We ruhfuly busy.
OUR SUNDAY MORNING SPECIALS
Only partial list.
lights, beautiful
double ubuing dandy home
all cash 500
porch Mod except
Shade lawn, double $500 cash $105O bal
$4,000 month.
Close West 10th large bath mod except he. fine lawn
First $780, $00 down. bal like rent
block lights,
s4Oo cash $500 bal $50 90 month
frame lights and water big ot
repair, down bal like rent
pressed brick
outbuldings thousand dollar
homef 5000; $4,000 down. bal.
frame modern three lots fine
outbuidnys Onehalf cash. bal like rent
strictly modern wood
If by Feb 2oth $4OO
ocash,b month
+ looks like we rapidly becoming Pueblo homes
Come in wants
AJAX REALTY CO,
eo, s.n+. T. Az. 526
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
The above homes are exclusively
listed with rs
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
THEY WILL ALL BE SOLD SOON
THOMAS J. DOWNEN
322 Thatcher Bldg.
Evesybody's Real Estate Office
Real Estate. Loans. insurance

Real Estate. Loans, Insurance
Rentals, Collections.
.01 Central Block. fhone ~ w .
s-room mod. close in on north side
for s., 400. cash $500. bal. $e5 per month.
Two 5-room mod. houses and one A.
room partly mod. close In, good Local
,lon on north side. Price $1,000. casn
s. 500. bal. $40 per month.
1o-room strictly mod, close in north
sido. Partly furnished for $4,000. cash
$500, bal. SIS per month.
5-room mod. cast sth street Price
81. 800. Cash payment. bal like rent.
7-room brick on east side for S2'e"o.
Would trade equity for small house
with or lots.
s-room strictly mod. on Mesa. Price
81. 200. Cash payment. bal. like rent.
s-room on Mesa, partly mod, sl.2So.
Cash 800, bal. SIS per month.
5-room partly mod. lots on Me.a
Price 5000. Cash payment, bal. like
rent.
We have homes for sale. on easy
terms in all parts OF city. See us before
YOU buy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

AUTOMOBILE owners. Garagemen.
Mechanics, Repairmen. send today for
free copy OF this months issue. 1t
contains helpful. Instructive informa-
tlon on overhauling. ignition troubles.
wiring, carburctors. STORAGE batteries
etc. over ie0 pages. illustrated. Scnd
Tor free copy today. hii'pmohil" III.
gest, 20 Butler BLDG. Cincinnati. y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

A 5-PASSENGER Ford car to ex-
change as first payment on a resi-
dence. Can make good monthly pay
ments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

A PARTY. has a 100 foot lot on LAX
Ave. that they will turn as first pay
ment on a good rental property ant
pay cash difference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBlLES. 2s
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
Honest Values in Used Cars

You can recommend these ears
to your friends and still nave
friends after they have bought
them.
1921 FORD Touring with start
er. -Four new 31N4 (oversize) FISK
tires. This car is in very good con-
dition.
1919 Big Six STUDEBAkER-,-
Rciinlshed, entirely rebuilt inciu"-
ing new top. Two new cord tires.
1919 OVERLAND 90-Beautitui
top. California style with beNel
plate glass in rear and sides. GOOD
tires.
Very reasonable terms on these
and few other used cars we have
in stock.
Call early this morning and get
one OF our good used cars. You
can be in the hills before noon,
cook your lunch there and spend
the afternoon as you fancy. We'll
guarantee that you have most en-
joyable day. And think OF the many
pleasant spring and summer days
that you may make more invigor-
atinE with a good car.
Ask the man who has bought
used car OF us.
The Garrett Motor Co.
Seventh and Court Streets
Phone 249
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

IF yoI want small farm and still
have city conveniencss. 2Sl4 Routt 4
a broom cottage. neat and clean, 113H
by 1e5 feet, all kinds of small fruit;
price Is right 81, $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

1908 CEDAR ST.. Is practically new
broom pressed brick, modern excep
heat, is built and arranged as n house
should be. the price OF 100000 1.
much less than can be built for.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

MANY other properties for sale that
We will be glad to tell you about II
you will let us know what you want.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

$500 BLK. Evans ave. Is 4-room
brick. up-to-date plumbing and fur
mace; large basement: price $f.S00;
800 cash. balance 5000 per month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
FOR SALE n
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
RACLE Z CQ.

A neat 4-room cottage with sink and
lights. garage, s7h IT. lot. located just
off Lake Ave. price $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

FOR ~AUE-50x16s IT, corner. 24th
and Greenwood. $500: phone 2s57-E.
GOOD BUILDING lots. reasonab BILE.
North or East Side; good locations;
phone 2411-w.
CORNER ~ E. GEAND-55 n. trout.
south; everything paid: fine trees
water supply pipe ON lot. inquire
Peach, iO Masonic GldE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

JUST over the line in Minueaua
Heights, 200 blk. one of the best 8
room modern cottages in the Heights
large warm garage: can take small
cash payment or equity in , cheap
house as first payment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
PUBLIC SALE

10000 IT. of Oregon fir lumber, new:
10000 shingles, tractor. thresh.rg ma
chine, saw. rig Delco lighting sys-
tcn' o-ton wagon, scales grinders,
knsoine engine, 1000 # new rope;
good new wagon, harness; a full
equipment Of farming tools for 72O q.
rahch, some good horses. several hun
ored doAars worth small tools this
ranch for rcnt- For information ph.
Jack Digs, Tho Auctiauccr. ge6-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
LAKE AVENUE

1901 10 the place. hot water heat; do
YOU know this type OF heat costs about
$500 to put in? It's n brick house
with garage, cement front porch. fire
place, full basement. Price 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
BAKER LErTEEs
HONEY, HONEY. HONEY

/ have several thousand lbs. OF It.
produced by my own bees in Pueblo
60. Price, lbs. sl0g. 10 lbs. fl50:
Pals, i5c extra. Harvey Said. MS
Palmer Ave. Phone et5o-R
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
FOR SALE ~
UNINfP. CiTY REAL ESTATE

FOR Sale, very choice lots on West
St, 1900 block, sidewalk. sewer, water
in, East front: very choice location:
good Investment Edwin b. Haver.
Central Blk.
SACR1F1CE-Two lots. 100 feet:
water and curbing. on Eas, Evans ave-
'nuc between Lake and Madison. $3.50
cash, can arrange terms on balance.
Inquire at SO Block L.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs $

FOR SALE cheap. Almost new j.
disc plow. Inquire of Morrisscy. Car
riage Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

WANTED TO buy secondhand sew
ing machine. G.. l.. Simmcth. II r. =.
Box ISL, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

FOR SALE-60 yearling White Leg
horns. all laying. 502 Goodnight Ave.
i. l.. Baldwin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR SALE
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

FOR sALE-Buff Orpington cock
erels. COZ Goodnight Ave. ]. l.. Bald
win.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
DUNDEE PLACE HOME

furnished and when you
sec it you'll say its the finest. clean
est. most tasteful home you have
looked at and the price is certainly
low. Think of II, $1,000 worth OF FUR
niture and a $500 house for $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

LARGE truck coming from Denver
Wednesday would like to get load to
Pueblo. Phone $500 j or 1854 W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

FERTILIZER for sale at 1922 Jack
son; phone lo45-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
HEIGHTS

es,s Cedar st. A most complete home,
rooms strictly modern with furnace.
bath. lights. water heater and fine
large lot So 1-2 IT. front. You need
about $3.50 cash and the balance at
SIS a month with only per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

HATCHING eggs from large type
Ferris strain S. c. w. Lcshorn, 81 per
Is. Come and see them. Safe delivery
guaranteed. Mrs. c. l.. Sellers. Beulah
Motor Route A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

WE. specialize In tgalvanized chin
ney tops and stacks, roofing. gutter
and furnace work: estimates cheerfully
given. b. A. Grant, sos W. Northern.
356J-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
NORTH SIDE CLOSE In

1914 Elizabeth, 5 rooms. shingle. bath.
furnace, gas water heater, hard wood
floors. $3.50 cash. balance at $40 a
month.