davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

FoR ZEN i}eautifuiiy furnished Co
lon'el home on Park I'M; accessible to
porch, sleeping porch; location very choice ,
from June TO Oct /. Call Yonsers sos
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
IARCHMONT

EIGHT ROOMS. two baths; garden Il
Quimby ave. Telephone 1888 White Plains,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
sCARSDALE

TO CLOSE AN EsTArE-Three nouses, al
in excellent condition slo,bG1. sf2500.
s1s 500; sleeping pornhes; breakfast rooms
garage Terms Phone Scarsdale 62S.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
New Hampshire

Rent $3.50 tho season: attractive Colonia
estate, on State Road; house furnished
shaded lawns; river and mountain views
Bo% lil. Union. n. Ii.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Ts> ATE-sAlE OR REyT
Long island
FORT WASIIINGTO1(.

Center hall colonial home Of s room.
and bath on beautifully shaded p!ot. 65x
Construction and finish; $40 $50. So. 900 cash.
80 minutes from Penn. station. IS trains
u;IiN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
nDGBNyORTH SMITH. Inc

Yes 50 J, Street OPPOSITE Station,
I'itIIoy $3.50. Port Washington 3Gi.
IR Observation-Disclosures aud bungalows. 4 to 15
rooms, price $1,000 20 $ao,noo, building
plots 41H100 ana larger, price s40o upward,
terms. Apply owner. JON% i. RANDALL
co. Is y LONG Beach Ave. Freeport l.. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

CHAMBERMAIp Scotch Protestant
Young. dependable girl; highest reter
encee. y lathrop Bureau. a Vest <2d ST.
Room 526. LonEacre SI43
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
NE" JERSEY REAL ESTATE
ACTUAL WATERFRONT HOME

n"ef comMUTATioN TO NEW YORK.
>" .no country near the city. with the nd
'""'"kes OF both, this ycar-Yoand. wcii
'",'' beautifully appointed home on terms
anu ~ price you can pay is worth in
,esHc"ons. Sold Complete. ready to occupy.
!, ~ sn.rns' located at elevation Of 300 Il.
ia Que or Jerseys best known, htRh clos,
re sss"ident1al sections. Inquiries addressed 10
S' ( hsoenoher; se;a Suite ,ols, 40 Brosdway.
.rou,n. ony. Tel. Ns2 Cort., viii receive
''''"p'' conrteous and confidential attention.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
leweler Seized
As Acconplice
IN Chase Theft
fcsa,Irved from page sns)

49, and showed them n him as a
1eoe'., .,;rs nnrchsser. Hirsch, accord
s 10 Chase's story. told the Won'ah
.ss, he did not have the easn ana sus'
.-ss..S that she return later WIN" we
securities. .,ro;,tucnt. Chase
.,re Mrs. Vardeman went oae" 70
W, Office the same day, In the
n,. fIn a.. was attacked by three men
~ took the bonds away from her,.
d. Vardeman. Chase says accused
n;..ch Of framing the assault ana
ming into his Office, cried hyseerl-
az: "My Godl Is there no honor
among thieves? :?
Hirsch Denies Charge
u;-.ch. according to police reports
:, b;s examination, said that ne was
.n-"een. .. ,1e of any guilty knowledge Of
.sa ho,ds He said that he knew the
~. -, VINO is under arrest as MRS.
sSs,ac w0u.@r as "Mrs. Hollis and also
FS.o,, .,Wrs IaBlanche." He had handled
ssveral legitimate gem trsnsacuons for
s.r ''~, ha sad and or April Is shc called
Ne.' - IN, and asked him if he could
elo" a a' ~ some Liberty bonds.
0'<pv' ~ .ol5 rim. he says, that wealthy
"a s.e Wa wss about to back her in a
,taa,r;,., 80 PRODUCTION in which she was
- ne starred. and that this person
=, ,onjS nut up the bonds as collateral.
t;;recb denied to the police that Mrs.
vsrdeman had ever shown him the
bonds. and that she had ever been in
o,s Office with the securities for his
lie told her to bring the bonds, he
says. and later she came back, greatly
excited. and told him that she had lost
me bonds.
Chase appeared yesterday afternoon
in the Tombs Court before Magistrate
Joseph +. Corrigan, and was arraigned
on a short affidavit charging suspicion
Of grand larceny.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
MAAIARONECK

RECENTLY completed well built house.
with eight rooms two baths and garage:
in reHidential secticu of Mamaroneck; all
modern improvements; conveniently To-
Gated: satisfactory terms For fun nar.
ticulars communicate with owner, Michael
Stsuo u Ward av.. Mamaroneck. N. Z.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, recently com.
pleted with five rooms bath and garage:
ALI modern improvements; rtGht prlce and
satisfactory terms. For fun PARTICULARS
communicate with owner. Michael Staub.
II ward ay.. Mamaronack. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Cham hcrmalds

CHAMBERMAID WAITRHSs Youn,
Swede. small adult family. S6G-y65 A
Miss Hofmayers Agency. 10 Esst 48d 81.
Sd floor. Telephone S9s, Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

RADIO BOOKS copyright for asle---
Answers every problem IN radio: mos.
needed by everybody, ] 900 copies can be
soid In q few months; viii sell 35c retail.
Author too busy in radio manufacturing
@ 63G. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
WHITE PLAINS

DON'T OVERLOOK THIS for sl3, 900; act
quick; houses. plot 54x215 ono
rooms. bath; one rooms. bath; all i'm
provements; number fine fruit trees; be
tween two r. Il. stations, minutes OF
trolley Ideal for two families. owner,
White Plains. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
HASTINGS
MOUNT KISCO

FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SUMNER
Seyen-roonl house furnished; also abso-
lutely new fvc-room bungalow; both
houses near station ali I'm provementS
hardwood floors, frepaces. large verandas
shade. Desirable. Terms very reasonable
Box 51G or elephone 645, Mount kisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
til!cai,s
penr-y! gania

oTR homo service plan win you
2o% and taxeH. PARIS 6. SON. l1e ".
2.d. Chelsea l10..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

ieee suldent, Tednrd. healthy pieassnt
WORK s2io for co days. Address Dept X
303 Fifth az
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
REAL EsTArE-sA1E OR RENT
\. W. WAR;. Agent
tho broaIway. Cort. S920
" estchcStcr

OR OFFICES, sslesrooms or entire floors
oI 4000 40. It., see 3A5 Madison Av. Bldg
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Long Island

SUMMER HOMES TO RENT
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Miscellaneous
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARBER. experienced; Hungarian: {
months in this country wants steady
position. Borowitz. $50 seth st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
Miscellaneous

coos ana hut,er n family ~ three %
ni'ns from Nsw York City Apply Mrs.
John B Rock. Croton -oi,-the Hudson
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
NEW ROi,IIEII.N
\ ew York State

PELHAM homes fer sale and rcnt
y LILLIAN X. MILLS. Tel. 5iO8 PELHAM
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
miscellaneous
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

jap; we'll trained. highly recommended
Miss Halls Bureau, II Wesi 4ith. Wander
bit 634O.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

GENUINE VALUE in a substantial home.
Stucco house Of 10 rooms and baths:
Sound view, always cool in summer; cor
ner plot, 50Xl0o; garage. Asking $2o. 600.
VIII rent furnished for summer RI. II.
EOLW ELL S5 SONS, INC, 6+2 Main st,
relenhone 40l. NeM Rochelle Y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
NEW ROCHELLE

NEW EOCIEIJi.-In charming residential
park. convenient two stations: tastetully
furnished house, newly decorated; eight
rooms, Two baths, outdoor summer porch:
garage; garden; use OF tennis court: May
i7-scpt. II. Phone 3G02 New Rochelle or
The Court. Rochelle Park for appoint
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
HELP WANTED
Instruction

HOW ABOUT MORROW7 WIZ it zee
YOU = successfu! business man. or " 81
YOU bc in the same old rut9 Find out WIZ
the Drake Schools can do for your future
Call or write. Drake Buefnesa Schools Inc
Now York Tribune 8ldE. i1s Nassau p
TELEPHONE Beeknan 27c2 Brooklyn BED
IoIg av. At Fulton ST.. telephone Prospec.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
PUBLIC NOTICES

To WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
Notice ia hereby given that A. C
GraeIne Harrison has no connection what
ever with Thomas Agnew &, Sons, or witt
Charles Romer Williams.
THOS. AGNEW 8. SONS
CHARLES NOMER WILLIAMS
Dated. May 10th. 1892.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

COOK -HOUSEW WORKER-Excelient com
petent. dependable. nice: colored sina,'
family, S75. Wettlers Agency. 90 West
+3d. Lo1gaCre oSa6
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Thomas A. Duke

For forty-six years has Thomas a.
Duke as IL resident of this city. watch
ed tho hcart-beats OF the community.
Every chapter of its history since
Colorado became a state in 1876 has
been read by him.
There isn't any thing about Pueblo he
docs lot know. Both from general OBJ
servation and from an extensive busi-
ness standpoint; he knows every
quivcr OF the municipalities nerves.
Steady in purpose. sound in judg-
ment. honest in dealing. he is classcd
as always safe. and that is why no one
expected him to be other than ono OF
the strong pillars os IL standing for
puehlos substantial come back to-nor-
NAL and go ahead without further fear.
To tho old and strong firm ot whole
sale groccrs to which he belongs Is dun
much of the statewide confidence that
this ,ity en- lows,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Pueblo's committee of IL, appointed
to advise with the city commissioners
in the task Of bringing the city out OF
chaos and mud rcsu,'in from the great
flood disaster OF June 3. 1921. has spent
.a6 years in Pueblo. The total time this
dozen OF hard d-hcaded business and pro-
fessioual men have made this city Their
home runs very nearly TO the four ccn-
tury mark.
No body of mon therefore could have
been found with a more thoro knowl7
eugc of this city and its needs. and
better able to Judge OF remedies for
its cures. than those twelve.
Neither could there have been Sc
lccted dozen mon with more person
al as we'll as general interest I'm the
city's welfare than those who for tho
most part have gained their competence
while spending tho better part of their
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
No. Thomas A. Duke
No. 2-Thomas H. Devine
No. &c. W. Lee, Chairman
No. 4 Y. Taub
No. 81. viii Johnson
No. 81. Harvey Nuckolls
DIFFICULT WORK ACCOMPLISHED
BY THE COMMITTEE OF TWELVE

Temporary flood protection plans
will III IN with. tho permanent flood
protection plans without any loss. as
n result OF tho work accomplished 10y
the Advisory Committee OF Twelve,
regardless ~ the permanent plan
selected
The Advisory Committee OF Twelve
has worked hard and put forth con.
slant effort without remuneration and
has been a most successful body rr-
ranized Tor The purpose OF advising
the city commissioners on t'tl food
protection problems.
The Advisory Committee was ap-
pointed bv the city commissioners
about 90 days after tho flood OF juno
Z 1871. To- advise them on the stems
to he taken ln flood protection. The
reason for appointing tho committee
was that the commissioners were taxed
with work and could not take ,aro ot
tho flood prevention problems ard at
the same time. /, body or twelve mott.
representing Puoblo's business mon
would better know tno-scntimcnt and
desires Of the public.
Charles w Lee was appointed CHAIR
man Of the committee by the city COM
missIoners and the following were
appointed members: q. Harvey Nu.-
kolls Ava II. Adams. Thomas a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Charles W. Lee

Heading the committee Of twelve a.
It's chairman. is Charles w. Lee a man
ot business affairs who for g. years has
made Pueblo his home.
Always Mr.. Lee has been a progrcE-
sive and successful business man. He
is Wholesaler OF candies and goods
which GO along with that line OF busi-
ness. With large force OF house ON
ploycs and with an even larger force
Of travelling sllnsmcl.. he II always
busv man. bur he Is an individual pos
sessing capacity as well as energy. and
never yet has he been found too busy
to do his part, and then some. as q
member Of tho committee who was
pulling Pueblo out Of the hole.
Beside all that. he has been one Of
the most active workers In relief oI
flood sufferers, and has welded a Won
d"rful Influence and --nuc a ~rent work
along that fine as we'll
Tho flood did not develop him as
public spirited citizen: he was always
that hut the flood did reveal that 70
tho neral public.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Miles G. Saunders

An outstanding figure in this com
munity for moro than so years. much
OF which time he has been recognized
as one Of the states ablest legal Coun-
sclors. over to tho fore in AFFAIRS Of
public interest, though at all times
avoiding noturicty. NJ. G. Saunders,
was wisely chosen ms a member Of the
oummittcc OF twelve.
Mr.. Saunders Is an indefntigable
worker In every line OF endcavor he
undertakes, and though always busy
with III, own affairs. he got into the
committee harness and did his full
share and more.
When called upon to assume tho
exceedingly responsible position of
provost marshal for the state of Colo
ra.lo during the world war he did so
only on the condition that he would
not accept the salary provided for such
office and worked diligently dovoting
his entire time as n patriotic duty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Alya B. Adams

For 80 years Pueblo has been the
home Of Alva y, Adams. another com
mittce Of 70 member. Eminently fitted
bv lorE residence and by legal know J.
edge he has heen a strong member OF
the organization which accomplished
real wonders In the line Of rohhbilita
tior and along the line or procedure
looking to permanent safciy rrom
floods for all time
Not My here at home. hut thru
much travel n~' Investigation has Mr.
Adams made himself useful to the com
mittce as a whole along the line OF
wholesome SUGGESTION, valuable coun-
gel enlisted. and data CLEANED from the
arChNs uf others who had suffered
from flood disaster.
Being a man Of sound judgment. long
residence, a great store OF general
knowlcdse and endless energy. he has
reen q strong factor In the accomplish
mcnts Of the organization 70 which he
belongs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
No. 7-Asbury White
No. 8-Miles G. Saunders
No. .9-W. L. Rees
No. 10-E. H. Weitzel
No. 11-Alva B. Adams
No. l2-John A. Martin
MORGAN ENGINEERING COMPANY
PLANSPERMANENT TPROTECTI0N

Figuring out flood protection for Pu-
oblo: permanent projections; n system
which Win not only protect the city
and vicinity for all time, but when
will go so far as to make OF the REM
cdy a monument of progress and per-
mnnency, an expensive yet an eco-
nomical asset. IS a big task.
Nineteen men-"NpcrtS in civil, hy-
draulic and typographical enGtrccrinS'
men proficient in drafting. estimating.
map and blue print making. men
adapted by natural endowmcuts. by
long training and experience. have been
for months and are still giving the best
OF their knowledge. experience ana
training to this task.
Most people do not know or do not
appreciate what has been and IS yet
being done toward making Pueblo safe;
what "a big machine IT Is that Is
on this Pueblo Job.
The Dayton Morgan Engineering
company Is working ono Of tho big
gest brain machines here that is to
be found anywhere, and II Is n smooth
running machine: everything Ia system
land done with definite object in view
Three gigantic plans arc proposed ana
each of these Is being worked ont to
"a finenoss so that Whichever II Il
nally adopted. all will be ready for the
carrying OF It into execution.
EXPERT TOPOGRAPHY
First Of all these engineers had to
know Just how much water did pass
thru this city at the time OF the rec
ord floor This required mon OF expert
special knowledge, IL was difficult
Geographical proposition. and tho cN-
pert in charge Of this preliminary foa-
ture OF tho enterprise worked with his
force for months before the following
corps OF engineers came upon the
scene.
Up and down the valley this topo-
graphical expert went He interviewed
farmers and stock men, old settlers
particularly. lie was man noted not
only for his training. but also FOR his
knowledge. experience and judgment.
lie and his assistants traversed tho
streams and water sheds tributary to
thu drainage areas OF the Arkansas
and the Fountain rivers. They meas
urCd tho streams, and the slopes. took
levels, measurements distances and
elevations They gathered data on
rainfall for various periods.
FIELD ENGINEERS
Then came the field engineers. the
craftsmen. the resident head OF thir
great machine and they went TO work
with the surveys. the study Of records.
the possible position Of storms over
the various sections Of these great
water sheds and their probable loca-
tiops All this had to be worked ont
from practical knowledge. such infor-
nation cannot be found in the books.
Next for consideration came the mat
ter Of discovering and working out
feasible plans for handling such water
as composed the June flood and even
greater flows If they should ever come.
All this great amount OF expert work
revealed three possible ulahs for rcliev-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

ing the situation. ono OF these is By the
use OF gigantic reservoirs to take up
and hold the surplus water during dan
gerous flood periods. and then releasing
II gradually so as to leave tho contain
ors ready to fill the same purpose at
the time OF :Hu next flood.
Anothar plan is to widen tho preecnt
course OF the Arkansas river thru the
city from it's present Dimensions of $50
feet between the lcvee walls, TO 325 feet.
Mt the same time deepening the chan
mel by dredging and removing slit
catching distractions and also by rails
Ing the height OF the lcvcc walls.
THE FAVORITB PLAN
Tho third plan is to change the
course or the Arkansas river thru the
city to its originally conceded course
next to tho bluffs south of tho Union
station. In this plan II Is proposed to
make tho river channel 500 feet wide.
and with this capacity, and on sccour.
OF " being a straight shoot thru the
city, the head of this great engineer
ing concern states that fully twice es
much water as made up tho, Juno flood
can easily b. carried
This latter plan IL Understood to he
hv all odds the faVorite of the men
who are scientifically showing Pueblo
the way to safety, IL the railway COM
fCnntfprpI N.rf
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
T. H. Devine

''hirty-thrce years OF law practice In
this city. cd Of public activity in all
the citv's Effairs his most admirably
tit T. II. Devinc for the splendid
W. he has done as a member OF the
greatly praised committee Of IL In
brin~ing Pueblo out of extreme dis
astcr to tho realms OF normalcy.
And not alone because Of his energy,
ability aud ucver-failing industry. has
MIR. Devlne boon of immeasurable value
to the committee which has shouldcrcd
and carried such herculean task. but
on account OF his close legal nffilia
tions with the great Industries which
contribute a major impetus to tho COM
munit-'s support. h. much been ac-
that otherwise would have
been long I'm coming about. II ever.
Thus has the committee enjoyed a con-
tr.butinE support o. once substantial,
and OF ilcalculablc force.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
J. VIII Johnson

Much experience in the official a.
well ms the business life Of this city,
long residence here and n general fund
OF Information regarding the conditions
aud the needs Of the community IN
times normal most admirably fqitted 7.
VIII johnson for a member Of com
mittee to deal with the ciyts needs
when sick unto death from an awful
disaster.
Wen loaded with Initiative. and al
ways alive to matters Of public inter
est. Mir. johnson has been an enter
prisiug leader during all OF the 81 years
OF his ~ rlsideuce in this city.
Tho alwnNg N'sv with his diversified
aud extensive interests. having no time
for 1srsoul relaxation as a rule. he
has never been found too busy to an
ywer call to tho Communltys assist
ance In matters ot public welfare.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

has made Pueblo his home, most or
which time he has been the active head
of a great packing plant, also located
here; business which would make
most men think they could attend TO
nothing else.
Yet Ftr. -'uckolis Is a man of re-
source and OF oeniality. as well as pub
lie .nirit. and his capacity enables him
to do many other things in a business
and social way beside taking care OF
tho biggest an best indeTendent pack-
ing business In the west this being
the case. he has been n stronv and val-
liable member of the con mittee Of j.
giving always ~ood counsel. and never
T. Hing to do his share OF the work
which has already accomplished really
wonderful results
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
w. L. Recs

Forty years ago W. l.. Bees came TO
Pueblo: he became an employo df tho
then Colorado Coal 6 Iron company
At all times he took great interest in
public affairs; nt various times he held
responsible official positions iu gov
ornment and other service.
\ quarter of century ago ho was
a member of the board OF Pueblo
county commissioners ut which time
he inauEurnted policies Of economy
much to DO the bcn"ht of tho tax pay
ous tor more than n year He has
again been ON the county board, this
time as chairman,
Being called upon to serve on the
committee Of Il. he worked overtime.
not In the least ucslcCtinE his county
affairs which were doubly complicated
also because of the flood. lie did you-
Continued on Next Pago
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Duke. Miles g. Saunders. Thomas II.
nevine, John a SIartin. j. W. John
son. William l.. Reese. Asbury
White. lander Teub and Elmer II.
Wcitzcl
For several weeks after organizing.
the committee met daily and the
meetings We're usually attended by the
city and county attorneys aud an some
cases the city aud countX commission
crs. a meeting was called by the
flood matter to be discussed or pass
ed or.
Tho personnel Of this committee
automa tlcally cease to he members
when the newly elected city council
takes OFFICE in Janufry. as they weru
appointed by. the old commissioners,
but n is thought that they WI, hr
asked TO act on the committee under
the new city officials. in which case
they viii he reappointed. They are
familiar with the particular work
undertaken and will be asked to serve
again. It is understood.
The first step taken by tho commit
tee was to raise 1000. which money
was furnished by the city and county.
This money was needed to detray OK
peuses for temporary flood protection
work.
The government was asked to mid
tho city by the committee and Il took
RfsA' ill+'lNN ~ HtN~ w nNtFliiiI 'l'slf
there was no government aid TO be
given Pueblo. exclusive Of the Eali.-
0nl spent on cleanup work
\ flood prevention Jaw, which vas
written by local attorneys. was pat
termed after the Ohio flood law. The
law WAS sent to Mr.. pershipg, - Dem
yer bond attorney, for approval, nu1
was thcn forwarded to Wood oakley.
a bond attorney i'm Chicago. Governor
.. II. Shoup will call a special 1esslon
Of legislature to pass on the law ~
soon as It Is returned by Wood OAKLEY.
who is going over u word for word in
a very careful manner
Everything IL being perfected about
the law so that there Will he nnthlu=
to hinder 1t or leave anything doubt
ful when II is passed
The Dayton Morgan engineering
company, of Dayton. ohio. was en-
gagged to do the flood prevention sur
veying by the city aud county cont
mittee of Twelve. u was thought for
time that the Y. s. Engineers wou'i
assist in the work. but the only work
done by them was tl the weeks fol-
lowing the flood when the clean, up
work was Ia progress.
Four corps OF engineers are now in
the field for the Morgan company
and they have complied one written
report and several verbal reports. Tho
Written report filed several weeks $50
gave figures on three proposed dam
sites west of Pueblo
Engineers are now working ON the
plan tn change the river channel from
it, present location to the railroad
tracks along tho huff which change
tCoaunucd ou Next Page)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
John A. Martin

SELF made men who have forged
themselves to tho fr, IS. and have risen
to high places official, and then disar-
pointed none Of their supporters I'm the
munncr they have filled them. are good
material for committees whose task Is
to- force hole thru fate and bring
about conditions even better than on
taiued before disaster,
That's why John a. Martin was
heavyweight member OF the commit
tee Of l2.
Experlence In organized labor. drill
cd in the political gam' praCticcd in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Personnel of the Committee of r.

the law. and served In the line of pat
riotic duty all curing the quarter OF
n century that ~''eblo ha~ been his
home, he was logical choice to be "A
member of the committee. And his SER
vices he has in that chi city have been
OF inestimable value to this community.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
G. Harvey NuckoIls

too bus to Tyrform a public service,
10 O. H. NuckollI who FOR q years
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

CONTINUED on Next raEe,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Continued on Next Pagn,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

lConunued on NeAt Pnsel