davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

FINE. LARGE HOUsE-Tore avenue.
hillcrcst, rooms and bath. Bunra-
low rooms and bath. Rellefonto
tnew) Call Charles J. .Weldin. itS-R.
Holly ok. fch2s-l2t
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
REAL usrArr-ron SALE.

~--------~-~->---~-~->-- .S-.-,-----
BRICK HOUSE-if large rooms. seven
acres OF ground, one carfarc. electric
anu gas, $4,000. part cash. Address
go, Evening Journal ofnce. feb2s-1t
BARGAfN--New house Of stouc and
siuccoi ten rooms two baths, all
modern improvements. fire location
Apply -los Van Buren, street febl-im d.
BRADFoRD's-TELEPHoNE 1898
M Mls.l be"ware Ave for sale--ren
lrice $500. With extra lot 25Vi50 feet
$4,000 with this extra lot. the nron.
erty would extend from Delaware
avenue 20 Gilpin avenue. 25x300 feet.
u. c. BRADFORD.
feo2s-eod-tf 1871 Delaware Ave.
FINE. LARGE HOUSE Lore avenue.
Hillcrest. rooms and bath. Bunra-
low rooms and bath. Rcllefonto
lnew). call Charles j Weldin. ltS-R.
Holly cnk. foh2s-i2t
FINE PROpERTY-rarre storc-roon.
ltNio; two-siory and basement. with
dwelling attached. nine rooms and
bath. hot water heat and an modern
Improvements. lot 7oxis3i leaving city.
j. o. RoN ii7f. febie-i4t
FARMS acres. nve-room house.
stable an farming Implements. 100
chickens. pig. two horses two cows.
one Ford touring car. big fruit orchard
ten acres OF wheat rs acres big tim.
Der and rest an clean ground. imme.
diate sale. $500; only 1890 cash re-.
quiredt mortgage arranged. r. Avo.
raro, Iron Hli, Md. feb2i-i2t.
HAVING TO LEAVE CITY. am going
90 sacrifice my home FOR quick sale.
square plan. six rooms. reception hall.
PAIN. laundry pantry, attic hot water
neat lot s9Nl50. end house. adioin-
condition. Apply 2.O9 Church street.
$4,000 TO LOAN on real estate nrst
sac. anr26-tf
1o0-ACRE FARM ONLY S25O0
Horse, COW. implements. vehicles.
fodder included; near village. de-
llghtfui climate, long growing sea-
SON. smooth. loamy tIliage. album
dant crops sweet potatoes. tomatoes.
corn. strawberries; pasture. esti-
mated 1000 cords wood. i5O.0 900 feet
timber apples and peaches; COM
Portable 5-room cottage. barn. poul-
try house. Owner cannot handle.
$4,000 takes an. part cash; easy
terms. Don't overlook this opportu-
nifty. Catalog free. +. r. Sinclair.
Berlin. Md. fob2S-mar2
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
February 2S


Tie governing sign Of this birth
date is Pisces. The governing planets
Jupiter and Neptune, and the birth
stone a chyrsolite.
People OF this birthdate are
rarely satisfied with giving. They
will empty their pockets and spend
all the vital force they have on
hand. and then fret because they
have not more.
Many active and prosperous men
have taken their own lives due to
tho three faults. which seem to gov
ern their lives. These are undue
worry anxiety aud diseased fmagin--
ton. They have gloomy forebodings
Of failure and this causes them to
destroy themselves whom they are
absolutely wrongl
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Start right now and .ct the Want
Ads help tide You over the hard
times.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
DETECTIVE AGENCY

HAMILToN's DETECTIVE AGENCY.
INC
Licensed and Bonded.
Detective Work In All Its branches.
5iO-5ii Ford Bldg. Tel 40iO-36Si-Sf 1896.
febf-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
NOTICES.
MANDOLIN

Rapidly taught. Short. easy. pleasant
method. Also beginners on violin SUR.
prise your friends. $40 Monroe 81.
fcb23-eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

APARTMENT-Two rooms; al con-
venicnces si9 W Eighth ST. feb25-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

FINE PROpERTY-Tarre storc-roor,.
leNi5. two-siory and basement. with
I dwelling attached. nine rooms and
bath. hot water heat and an modern
improvements. lot 70xiS3. leaving city.
j. o. RoN ii1f. fohie-i4t
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
nenf- 6 roIbms and

UTTT- NNITTTTT| TTT1 |T|7
Buckingham Tenth and Madison SITS,
two apartments, s rooms and bath.
available April / and April 25. f55 and
$50 Inspection by appointment only.
feb2i-im. PHONE HOLLY OAK, 61-W.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

APARTAfENT-Thr rooms. price
reasonable 6i7 r. Seventh ST.
feb22-6t
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ENRAND BOY-Good. steady. for fish
and oyster place. Fridays only. APP
ply g., Madison 81. fcb2S-Jt.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
RusINEss COlLEGEs.

MAKE ARRANGEMENT NOW for
MID winter term. day school or night
RFACOAf BUSINESS COLLEGES,
Tenth and King Strect1 Wilmington.
auc1i-lyr
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

APARTnfENT-Four nice rooms, hath.
porch, heat. gas and electric. egs W.
Fourth street. ien-e-mar--f'
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Watch the Want Ads carefully
this coming week for salea IN house
hold furniture and the renting OF
homes and apartments
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

BRICK HOUSE-if large rooms. seven
acres of ground. one carfarc electric
and gas, 10000. part cash. Address
S-l2. Evening Journal Office. feb2s-3t
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

BARGAfN--Now house Of sioue and
siuccoi ten rooms. two baths al
modern improvements; nhe location
Anply 2los Van Buren, street feb1-im
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

MONROE PLACE-Four rooms. hath,
hall front porch. ianitor service.
Phone 3i97-W. feb2s-et.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

APARTMENT large rooms bath
and porch second floor; vapor heat,
ianit0r service Centrally located f15.
Tatnan & Co.. 2i3 W. Ninth street.
fob2S -eod-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
REAL EsrATE-FoR RENT

GARAGE-suitable for shop and store;
immediate possession. +. G. Krapf
IS S. Clayton St. feh2f-6t
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
SCOUTS HAD BIG Time
ATFA1HER and SON BANQUET

movement and in the local organiza-
tion. Frequently the boys from Troop
visit Mr.. MCDANIEL ut his homo and
are entertained by that gentlemen.
Present also was Judge II. NJ. Fos-
dick, also an honorary member who
has kindly interest with tho local
organization. Both OF these gentle
mon made addresses at last nights ban
quot. Out OF town speakers present
We're George Beaver. of Rocky Ford
and II. A. Bandy Scoutmaster OF ord
way. The toastmastcr was George
master of ceremonies. Tho address of
welcome was made by irwin Pcmbcr-
ton and the response for tho mothers
was made by Mrs. Mayhem and for the
fathers by George Morhart. A num-
Der OF other toasts were madc by dif-
fcrcnt ones fortunate enough to be
present and the evening was ono long
to be remembered. It was n red let
ter day In the history OF Troop I of
the Scouts OF Fowler Lack of time
would not permit the writer giving n
detailed account of the history OF the
local organization. but VIC want to
say this. however: Always tho BOY
Scouts have been ready and willing to
answer any demands made upon them
by this community. Their services
during the period of the later war. and
during the flu epidemic and the period
following tho disastrous flood of last
June wcrc of inestimablc value to
Fowler. Long may they live. They
nrc deserving of the best this COM
munity can give them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

The following report has come
from the Fowler Troop Of Boy Scouts.
regarding their Father and Son Ban
quet. Thursday night was a big night
in Boy Scout Circles In Fowler. This
has been Boy Scout week thruout the
country. in celebration OF the 18th
Anniversary OF the founding OF the
organization. Troop OF Fowler is
eight years old. 1t has full enroll
ment OF thfrty-two members and there
are four associate Scouts and several
honorary members. AT the banquet
held last night In the basement Of the
Methodist church parsonage. the gath
crinE around the banquet tables pre-
scnted an attractive sight. The room
was tastefully decorated with the Ma
tionnl emblem and with cut flowers.
The banquet was given by tho Scouts
to their fathers and mothers a
chicken pic dinner was served. and
the big time on the evenings program
WAS the work done by the committee
which arranged the dinner. They
were Mesdamcs j. +. Stubbs. j. ID.
Milstcad and X. ID. Gassncr. Among
those present wns Mr.. j. w. Me-
Daniel. OF Ncpcsta. who has been an
honory member several years. He
takes great interest In the Boy Scout
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
FIRE SCOUTS MAKING
RAPID PROGRESS NOW

The fircscout class under Chief
Christy OF tho Pueblo Fire Depart
ment is making rapid progress in their
training as junior fIremen. Chief
Christy says that the Scouts pick up
the fire department instructions rapid
ly and by the first OF May he expects
TO graduate the present class. Inter
est has not Jagged In the course and
last Saturday morning nltho the day
after the big Scout Field Meet. all the
regular membcrs were present with
the exception OF two and after being
examined on streets. the Chief took
the class outside for somo experience
in handling the hose and connections.
II tho weather permits next Saturday
the Scouts will be given more outdoor
instructions and practice. This Is
really the most interesting part OF the
work and soon as tho weather gets
warm. all the instruction and practice
VIII be held out doors.
Week after next will be tho day
when the Scouts will elect their chief
and assistant chiefs. also their fire
captains. The Scouts who have had
the best records In attendance and
knowledge will DO elected TO these Of
ficcs. Chief Christy IL also working
on the design of the Fircman's badge
to be presented to every Scout who
successfully completes this course. The
medal probably. will be made of bronze
and much better than what was oriRi-
nnlly planned. Only Scouts with the
best of records In attendance and
kn~wiedg. will be presented with
badges. Much intercM has been shown
on the part OF Scouts who were un-
able TO become members and each
week a number OF Scouts make ap-
piication for membership in this or
ganizatio
1t you arc n first class Scout or near
ly and you have the time to make
up the three lessons which have AL
ready boon given IL is still possible
for you to become a member of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
CAT ACITY HOUSE
At FIELD MEET
This Scout Tournament Most
Exciting Of Any Ever
Held In Pueblo

capacity audience filled the Steel
Works Gymnasium at the Third An
nual Scout Field Meet and Tourna-
ment since the organization of tho
Pueblo Council Boy Scouts OF
America. The tournament was by far
the most exciting and interesting tour
nament yet held by the Scouts. 1t
was necessary to erect the bleacher
seats to hold the more than five huns
drcd Scouts that were present. In
some events there were SO many en-
tries that 1t was almost impossible to
conduct the events and in some cases
heats had to be run in order to climb
mate some OF the contestants. Tho
track above the the gymnasium was
crowded TO the limit with spectators.
The Tournament was opened by n.
large American flag being unfurled in
the center OF the gym and all Scouts
saiuting the flag and pledsinE allegi-
ance to the flag. After which the con-
tests of first aid. signaling. knot
tying, etc. began in earnest.
Troop again won the field meet
and as a result will retain the bronze
trophy which they have won for the
past three years. They also won tho
five dollars cash prize offered by tho
Pueblo County Sunday School Asso-
citation. Troops and Q tied for sec
ond place and the second prize offer
cd by the association will be divided
between these two troops. Troops 5,
10 and is tied for third place.
One feature OF the contest which
attracted unusual interest was tho
firebuilding without matches. First
Glass Scout Paul Penny from Troop
established "A record which stands
above all past records of firebuilding
without matches. In the past two
meets Scouts have been entered in fire
building. but no one had been able
to get fire in the contest. nltho they
had gotten fires several times when
practicing. Troop won first place
and the only place in the fire building
contest thru Scout Penny's efforts as
he Is the first Scout to have actually
made fire In these contests.
Another feature OF the program
was the clown stunts by Scouts VIII
liam Burr Troop II and Lloyd Skim
ner Troop G. a number OF Scouts gave
II first class demonstration of knot
tying with large rope constructed
OF cheese cloth and stuffed with ex-
cclsior. The tournament was closed
by Scouts repeating tho Scout oath
and singing taps led by Bugicrs Ed
ward Brown and Ernest Rushner
The Tournament was In charge of n
committee appointed from members
of the Scoutmas,cr's association and
was handled in an efficient manner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

Troop I of Avondale called at scout
headquarters Friday morning and gave
some splendid reports for his troop. He
also registered several new scouts.
Saturday morning Scou. Eugene An
dcrson called at scout headquarters as
press reporter of his troop and gave
some more good reports. Ho reported
on his last meeting and was very en-
thusiastic about the scou, play which
their troop Will give some time In the
near future. They open their meetings
with the scout oath and laws and close
1t with the allegiance to the flag.
After the last meeting the scoutma stcr
and assistant served refreshments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

ins Of the class IL will be impossible
for any Scout to join the class and cx-
pect to receive u fire Scout certificate
or badge.
In tho lesson Saturday. the chief
explained to the Scouts tho value Of
the different size streams and this
knowledge as wcll ah much OF tho
other knowledge gained In this course
Will be Of much value to the Scouts
In other lines OF endeavor. Tho Scouts
were surprizcd to learn that two-inch
bose carried four times as much water
per minute as n one inch hose. Tho
Scouts were also shown how to use
fire box and the use of the lincsa
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
TRooPs

Meeting place. First Methodist
church Ninth and Court.
Time of meeting. Friday 80 p. m
Scoutmaster. Frank Whetzal.
1t all turned out as we expected but
not quite so good. We won but we
didn't do So good as last Year. Any
way We'll all have a crack at new
trophy next year. The first one didn't
last long and If we are right the sec
oud will go the way of the first. I'll
he the bronze plaque will look better
when it has Won by Troop 3. 1920,
II and 90" on 1t. What do you think?
our signalling wasn't as good as
usual but 1t happened to be good
enough to let us down easy with frs.
place. Possibly II OKelly of Troop II
hadn't been sick 1t would have been
a little different, but iuck is luck and
We had two horse shoes apiece.
In the dressing race Parnell got dis
couraged on account of a remark made
TO him and we only came In third. AT
that the troops up to there hadn't re-
ceived enough points to bother us.
Wig wag has been told about and we
had n perfect message. The knots were
alright and believe me we had to
hustle.
On the nrcman's drag our patient
WAS too unconscious and the camera
got in our way. Well. we didn't win
place. no alibics go, either you win or
you don't. We didn't. let 1t go at that.
Same thing as fire building. We are
all ip the same boat only Troop . has
. little ship for It's own private use.
On the crab race our own private
particular and patented crab. Par
nell went as usual and came In first.
The rest OF us couldn't help II. he
won.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
TROOP IL
TROOP "A

Scoutmaster. J.. J. KinEery. Assist
ant Scoutmaster. Ralph Ritter. Time
OF meeting. Thursday. 80 p. m. Place
OF meeting. Park Avenue Prcsbyter-
ian church
We'll. here We are again. How are
the rest of you?- It seems-that Troop
won't die very easily. dooap't it? We
should worry. Excuse US We didn't
IHcan to disappoint you by not win
ming tho Field Meet but Hark! to our
tale OF tragedy: Tom OTcily Is sick
and very sick at that. Oh, sugar. but
isn't II awful. oh. what a life. We
should worry for we received fifth
place IN the Field Meet. We didn't
have scout meeting on Thursday
evening on account of the wireless
concert at the Bethel NJ. l.. church
and the Stereopticon Scout pictures.
These Scout pictures arc given once
a month for the benefit OF the Scouts
and their parents. These pictures arc
always enjoyed by all who see them
and especially the Scouts. Wednesday
night at 1:S0 p. m. We went down to
Fountain school to renew the Scout
oath with the rest Of tho troops IN our
district After that we went back to
the church to practice for the Field
Meet. We Will rec you all a' the mex.
Field Meet.
William Burr and Marion York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

An Automobile Swapping Convcn-
ton" was recently staged by dealers
In Pickcns, S. c.. In which hundreds
Of cars OF NIL sizes, ages and conditions
were assembled. Shortly after the
convention opened, men. with wits
sharpened by years OF horsctrading.
went to II with q line of argument
that exhausted their vocabularics. Tho
assembly lasted three days. 1t Is said
to have been the first OF the kind held
In tho United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
TROOP 6

Meeting place. First Congregational
church.
Time OF meeting. Friday 7;5o p. m.
Scoutmaster. g. Il. Fuller and DR.
VIM. Hutchinson.
Assistant scoutmas,cr. Dennis
Moore
At 1850 all the scouts o. Troop 8
wcrc on hand NJ the c. +. and I. Y. ".
c. \. As soon ~ all tho scouts wore
In their seats W. started the bail roll
Ing with good Dcppy veil. The first
event was scmaphorr. then knot tying.
frst aid. crab race. dressing race. fire
by friction. frcman's drag. OF these
VIC were mentioned as taking points
In seven of the events. You, can read
about tho meet in tho next column.
Next Friday We want all OF tho
scouts 10 come to the meetings as VIC
have something TO take up both new
md old business. Just remember troops
n YOU get nything away from Troop
YOU will have to work for II just as
YOU did February 10. 1922.
WARREN MOORE,
Press Reporter
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
TROOP 6

scoutmaster. A. q. Marsh.
Meeting place. Pilgrim Consresa-
tionRi church.
Time OF meeting. Friday $50 p. III.
Troop didn't come out as well ay
NC expected in the Field Meet but even
at that we came in third place tying
with Troops Is and IL. We Kot nine
points. one first and a second. Kenneth,
Nelson won hrst place In the dressing
race. which WAS q close one. Rucl Ross
Got second place in the crab race
being very little ahead OF Troop IL.
LEWIS. SIR. +. l..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

OF the countrys estimated motor
vehicle registration. the Middle West
crn states lead with 3.331.o3 cars. The
eastern states rank second. with c.oss,-
2ts carst and the southern states third
with 2.04i.0os cars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
The Explanation

Police cap,ain-"why did you eu,
your wife up into two hundred and
forty-cight pioces?''
The Culpri,-'r did it in a moment
OF anRcr,"-Ic Rire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
TROOP =

Meeting place. So. Mary's church.
Time OF meeting. Wednesday 200
r m.
Scoutmastcr. John krasoyitz.
We'll. well scouts It was surprise
wasn't it, Though. we've gone down
the Arkansas. ch! Haven't been heard
from for almost n year and Yet VIC
beat them. just as We pruphcsicd we
would "T-r-o-o-p N.f-r-c. best on tho
heads might swell next year Boys.
Grady says we are going TO have 81
boys in two months. Believe me that Is
pep. We had II at our last meeting so
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
TROOP is

TROOP is
Meeting place Broadway Christian
church.
Time Of meeting. Friday 1850 p. m.
Scoutmastcr, e. q. Robinette.
Assistant scouamastcr. II. Ray.
OF course We didn't have any meet
ing on account Of the field meet. We
did not win IL but gave every troop {,
hard tussle. and tied Troop IL for third
place, Troop 3 winning first place. In
the scmnphorc signalling VIC were sec
oud. won nth place in 1rst aid and
the dressing race and second in wig
was, fircmnn's drag and the crab race.
Our lineup for last night was as fol-
lows.
scmaphorc-Marl!n Christensen and
Herbert Baker. a
Knot tying John Purdy. Louis Braucr
and Howard Cowhick.
First aid-F1oyd Ray and Smith Lee
easier.
Dressing raco-Smith Lee Caster. =.
Wigwag Furdy and Herbert
Baker.
Fircman's drag-John Purdy and
Smith Lee easier.
crab racc-LcSter Jones.
Fire builiing-Aisert DcNorc' and
Perry Crowcli.
our cheer leader for last night was
Herbert Baker.
SMITH CASLER.
Press Reporter
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
rtSop IS
Ter i DunnMlN

Scoutnlaster. ]. punaway.
Assistant scoutmaster. John liill.
Meeting place. 81. Paul Methodist
church.
O'Clock.
our troop met twice las. week. say
boys some field meet. On fire building
bud aud Ray worked very hard. got n
spark but failed to make It blaze. Boys
stay with II. don't get discourag god. Ssy
boys don't forget tho Father aud Son
banquet Tuesday evening at bells.
Re sure and bring your old dad for
ur kids viii have some time making
dads for all you kids.
We arc looking for hfty boys and
their dads. Tlosc kids of Troop has
got the big head. but never mind our
lots keep the good work going. Your,
for tonight. solonr.
ELMER FORREST.
Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
TROOP / on AvoNDALE

SC0uTTi1n SItTl Vt. y. IaWTCIsOII.
Assistant scoutmastCr, Marvin
Shrum.
Place OF meeting. school house
Time of meeting. Friday $3.50 n. m,
Mir n7nirlson The scoutmastcr os
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
TROoP i OF PINoN

Scoutmaster. David Wagner
Assistant scoutmastcr. =. o. Ban
Mister.
our meeting was called to order nt
$3.50 T.. IN. During our business session
We planned and arranged for q negro
minstrel TO bc given - the Pinon
school house iu the near future. We
have recruited me new scout
LAWRENCE LAEGENT.
Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
Last Year.

Here's hoping tina, wo get n nice new
trophy for hcxt year
MANFoRD BERTHoLF. SR.. p. l..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

the authorities what details he
could Of incidents observed about
the Taylor home the night Of the
murder. MacLean and his wife
heard shot early in the evening.
but at tho time believed it to be
an exploding auto tire. Mrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
TROOP Is

Firet Presbyterian church. Time Of
meeting. Friday. 1880 y. m. Scout
master. VIM. Biddali. Assistant Scout
master. Cecil Nipps.
Was troop Is In the Field Meet?
say they Were even tho they were
handicapped by the absence OF .hc
thoro training OF their scontmaster
who was unfortunately disabled. Well
we are going to train so as TO carry
away tho honors next year. Watch
our smoke.
Leighton Mcdiil. Press Reporter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

A star Scout Of Troop No. 6. Tho
first Star Scout in Pueblo since the
organization of the Scout Council in
Puebl"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

MacLean saw a stranger, with
cap pulled low and coat collar up.
apparently call good. ~ to
Taylor at the door VI his bunCa-
low tshowp above) and walk
away at natural gait immedi-
ately after the shot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

Published Once Week By The Chefn for the
Pueblo Scout News

line is quite true isn't It? Well say 1t
is. What's yout opinion fellows?
Altho second, n tic with Troop we
came out with twelve points the same
as last year. we hope to win the next
Tune, chi scouts. Absolutely! we owe
our thanks to Mr.. Alverson VINO gave
us n little courage at our last meeting.
Before that we mad no idea of entering
The meet, now VIC can boast that We
have entered all three meets. which
Troop 3 has won three successive
times. Three cheers Troop 9, good
luck to you. But wait awhile scout =
you'll hear from us next week.
JOSEPH MERHAR,
Troop Scribe.
TROOP IL
scoutmaster, Platte Rogers, Jr. As
sistant scoutmaster, Rev. B. ID. Dag
wei. Place os meeting, Ascension
church Time of meeting, Friday, 7:30
p. m.
Well we did not win the meet. but.
We are still happy. Mr. Rogers got
truck for us so we all went together
T. tho Field Meet at the C. f. & I.
"i. After we all were on the truck
and started for f,~-.e some one said
that Centennial had won the basket
ball game. SO we all took to yelling
for Centennial. We kept this up until
we reached tho church. Before We
left for home we yelled for Rev. Dag
well. Mr.. Rogers and the truck driver.
Charles, Elutcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

This view of the rich hung allow
Of William Desmond Taylor.
mysteriously murdered movie di-
rector. in Los Angeles was taken
while Douglas MacLean, famous
ms a screen actor and pext-doo,
neighbor to Taylor, was giving