davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-12

Those from here attending the
"Get-together" meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary at the home of
Mrs. l.. G. Robinson in Morrisyille
| last Friday were Mrs. Thomas
Waterman, Mrs. Charles Whiting,
Mrs e. E. Holmes, Mrs Erie Holmes,
/ Mrs. M. e. Gonya, Mrs. George
, Atwell, Mrs. Susan lJ5e and Mrs.
|. l.. Bailey Of Fairf j, who is a
member of the Auxiliary here.
Mrs. Truman and Miss Mildred
Sargent of Arlington, Mass, arrived
in town Monday night.
"Hal and Jacks" Orchestra will
play at the ball at Hotel Melendy
Friday night, July 81. Lets co.
Advertisement.
A picnic will be held in Gould's
woods July 10 for the junior, primary
and beginners classes of the Metho-
dist Sunday School. Bring lunch,
spoon and dish.
Mrs. Della Rousseau has had
telephone installed in the tenement
over Riddle Brothers store. The call
is 8-11.
The Evergreen Ledge Cemetery
Association will meet Thursday eve
ming of this week at o. E. Sargent's.
1t is hoped that there will be large
attendance, especially all those who
have friends buried in this cemetery.
Johnson Grange Notes
At the meeting of the Grange July
6, childrens night was observed. A
fine program was furnished by the
children under the able management
of Mrs. D. P Whiting and Mrs. G. S.
Burleson. There were 48 children
present. After the program re-
freshments were served and a pleas
ant social hour was enjoyed.
At the next meeting, which will be
held July 20, candidate will be given
the first and second degrees, after
which there will be a short program.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-12

to Vergennes to see ~
sons sister, Doris Aiken,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-12

The Johnson baseball team has
organized for the season of 1922.
The largest squad is out for the
team which has appeared for years,
from which Captain Duba, U. V. M.
'23, should be able 10 pick team
capable of holding it's own in the
county. Duba will, no doubt, do the
greatest part of the twirling, which
will give the fans a chance to see
some first class pitching. AS yet few
games have been scheduled, but it
is expected that they will play their
first game on Thursday of this week.
1t is hoped that the local merchants
will close their stores one afternoon
a week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08
Mrs. w. c. Lewis Dead
at Age of Eighty

Mrs. Annette Lewis, widow of
W. c. lewis, died Thursday night
at her home, corner of Concord
avenue and Harrison avenue, aged
so years. She had been in declin-
ing health for some time and dur
ng the past two years had been
constantly cared for by her nep-
hew's widow, Mrs. Judson Kit
tredge.
Mrs. Lewis had made her home
in the house where she died for
nearly 40 years. She was devoted
to the place and took a keen inter-
est in her attractive grounds, her
flowers and her garden which she
cared for herself until incapitated
by declining years.
Born in Lyndon, June 5, 1912
the daughter of Henry and Re
becca (Hoveyl Frye, her young
woman hood was spent in her ma
tive town. In 1864 she married
Henry Burroughs of Kirby and
they settled in Concord. One
daughter, Bertha, was born to
them and she died in young wo-
manhood. Mr. Burroughs died
some years before his daughter
and in 1878 his widow married w.
c, Lewis. They came to St. Johns
bury about 40 years ago. Mr. Lew
is died June ), 1915.
Mrs. Lewis was an attendant of
the church of the Messiah, but
was affiliated with no other organ
ization. Her home and home du-
ties filled her days. She is surviv-
ed only by two nieces and one
nephew, Mrs. Albert Evans Of st.
Johnsbury Center, Mrs. U. S.
Grant of Lyndon and George Kit
tredge of Lyndon. Two nephews
Of Mr. Lewis have been called here
by the death, Frank B Lewis of
Whitefield, N. H.. and Frederick
Lewis of Concord.
The funeral viii be held at the
Lewis residence Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock with burial in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08

| smelt cake baking this aftir-
noon and | run down to the kit
chen and Nora was peeling pota-
toes, me saying, o boy | smell
cake.
That's your privilege, watts you
got a nose on your face for? Sed
ora. Meening envbody could
smell it, and | sed, Well wat kind
is it, Nora?
Ask me no questions and III tell
you no lies, Nora sed. Not sound
ing Encouraging, and | went back
in the kitchen twice more as if |
went for a drink of water but
RELY going to see if the cake was
out of the oven yet, witch | smelt
it each time without seing it, and
then | went out in the yard so |
would have a Excuse to come back
agen, and | smelt the cake strong
ed than ever, and heer the smell
was coming from the Jonses kit
chin next store on account of the
window being open, me thinking.
G WIZ it amt in our house at all
even.
And started to hunt for my
ball so I could throw it over into
the Jonses yard and lave Excuse
for going in there. onv | couldent
find it so | climbed up on the tents
and Mrs. Jones stuck her face out
the kitchin windo saying. Are
you looking for enything, Benny?
Did my ball come over heer? |
sed. Not axuilly saving | was
looking for it. and Mrs. Jones sed'
Not to nv nolledge.
That's funny, I sed. And Jest as
she was sticking her face back agen
I sed, G, l smell cake plane as
envthing.
I'm not surprized I can often
smell cake baking throo your kit
chin windo too. Mrs. Jones sed.
Wich wat did l care whether she
could or not. and l sod, 1t smells
CRATE, and she sed, Thanks for the
compliment. Wich | would drath-
er of thanked her for a hunk of
the cake, and l climbed down agen
thinking, Aw heck, some people
wouldent take a hint if you gave
it to them. And | went out and
got in game of cops and robbers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08
Raspberries and Blueber-
ries In the Markets
CONTINUED from Page y

most all classes Of live stock at
Brighton. Gamer cows and heif-
ers 25 cents highe rat $2.50-2.85.
Receipts of calves were light and
market weak. Hogs under light
supply were firm with bulk going
at $11.25-11.75 per 100 lbs. Trad
ing on fresh meats during the last
week of June was fair on beef and
lamb while veal, mutton, and pork
was weak and lower. Numerous
factors, such as practically a four
day holiday, end Of month clean
up and generally warm and rainy
wea her were contributors to de-
pressed conditions.
Fruits and vegetables-Re-
ceipts plentiful, buying demand
fairl yactive and prices mostly
steady to lower. Maryland and
Delaware apples lower at $500
2.25 a bu. basket. Native aspara-
gus lower at $3.00-5.00 a blu. box
with light demand. Connecticut
string beans plentiful and lower,
wax selling S2.00-2.25 a blu. box,
and green mostly $1.25 hamper.
Native beets lower a. 75-85c. a Blu.
box and carrots at 50c-75c a blu.
box. Native cabbage lower at
$l.25-1.50 a barrel or crate. Cal
ifornia cantaloupes higher at
So .50-400 per standard crate. A
little native celery is selling $500
a blu. box. Hudson River sour cher
ries steady at 12-15c quart, Cur
rants at 1215c quart, North Ca
rolina cucumbers lower at $3.50
200 a bu. hamper, and fancy ma
tive cucumbers at $400-7.00 bu.
box. Native gooseberries mostly
1Sc a quart. Native lettuce high
err at 60c.-$l00 a blu. box. Cali
fornia onions weak at $2.00-2.50 d
crate, and Kentucky onions at
$3.50 per 100 ID sack. Native
peas higher at $4.00-500 bu.
Georgia peaches declined SOC but
recovered to last weeks level of
$3.00-3.50 a crate. New potatoes
50-75c lower, Eastern Shore Nir-
ginia sekling s4.50-4.75 and Nor
folks $3.50-4.O0 barrel. Hudson
River red raspberries 11-16c a
pint. Native strawberries higher
at mostly 15-25c, with a few extra
fancy berries at 35-40c a quart.
Mississippi tomatoes in oversupply
and mostly in fair condition, sell
ing mostly 40-60c per basket
crate.
Dairy and Poultry Products
Butter market has been unsettl-
ed the past week with prices adj
vancing up to 39c on Tuesday ow-
ing to advances in New York and
Chicago and some demand for I'M
derscoring butter to fill export or
ders. Prices have declined since
reaching high point and western
point and Western Extras are sell
ing today 81 $3.50 with Northern
Extras 3812 -39c Consumptive de-
mand has been good and there has
been considerable butter changing
hands for storage purposes.
Cheese market rules steady with
fractional advance in prices.
No great popular grief is man
ifested when two automobile
Oeeders run into each other.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08
DAUGHTER HAD
TO help Mother
Now Can Do All Her Homework
AloneBecauseLy diaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, Mimi saw in the paper
about lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08
ON HIGH

YIN HUI
He always took a hill
On High,
AS many people will,
On High,
He raced the ear to reach the top,
Put the brakes on for the drop
But one day he couldn't stop
On High.
He went down tho other side
On High, III
To make the curve lie tried,
On High,
But the brakes, it's sad to tell
We're not working very we'll
That is why he's gone to dwell
On High.
There are other people, friends,
On High,
Burning candles at booh enCs,
On High,
But it really doesn't pay;
Take a little time to play.
Or you'll soon be cared away
On High.
Borrowed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08
Jackson Not
Candidate for Senator

BURLINGTON, July 8-Maior
H. Nelson Jackson, for whom pc
titions have been circulated as
candidate for United States Sena-
tor, has announced that he is not
a candidate in a letter written in
reply to one sent him by some of
the prominent eX-Service men in
Vermont. In the letter he suggests
President Guy W. Bailey of the
University of Vermont. Of him
he says in closing:
"He is a man who is above all
class interests, who has ability and
high IDEAS, and is a clear thinker
and withal, fair-minded. If he will
run, he will win. If he wins he
will help build up Vermont. not
hand it sleeping powders"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08
Good Help In Summer

Indigestion causes worry, ner-
vousness, sick headaches, bilious
ness, coated tongue, bad breath,
bloating, gas, constipation and con-
slant distress. Henry c. Thorne,
1902 Harrison Ave, Boston, Mass.
writes. "Since taking Foley Cath
artic Tablets l feel fine" They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the live-
Cause no pain, no nausea. Not
habit forming-just a good, whole.
some Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08
Using Express Wagon
100 Years Old

The Barre Times says: F. B.
Smelling is driving a Concord ex-
press wagon at least 100 years old
the first of its kind ever brought
into Lyndonville. 1t was then the
property of the grandfather of
John B. Chase, the newspaper man
of that place. Mr. Smelling has had
it % years and quipped it with
new shafts, but otherwise he be
lieves it to be practically the same
as when new. 1t is a antique stwle
including an iron whiffletree, near
~ the whole structure being of oak
lumber.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08

do all my work alone while before L
had my daughter staying at home to
do it. | have told number of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial. =" - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your
trying Lydia E. Pinkham sVegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So if you suffer from
displacements, Irregularities, back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change of Life remem-
Der this splendid medicine. What it
did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
you.
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon a foundation of nearly fifty
years of service.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08

|e hand that used to rock the
|e is now marking the ballet
deciding whom we shall have
PRESIDENT and governors.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08
a BUSINESS COuPE
FOR BUSINESS MEN

This car represents and import ant achievement
in commercial transportation.
For the first time in motor history, business men
enabled to buy closed car, the body of which is
built throughout of steel.
The advantages Of this asteel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ed until now to open CARS particularly marked
in coupe built to weather the wear and tear of hard
commercial usage.
Immediately you will be impressed with the beauty
and lighness of this coupe Time will convince you
Of its unusual stamina. The doors snap neatly shut
Body squeaks eliminated. Dodge Brothers
enamel is baked the surface of the stee-a per-
manent lustrous finish, impervious to wear
The interior is roomy and thoughtfully equipped
with every appointment necessary to the owners
comfort and all weather protection.
Business houses that equip their statesmen with
motor have been quick to recognize in this
coupe a very unusual investment
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08
ATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922
EDITORIAL

be was the wettest June in
according to the weather.
The Fairbanks Museum re-
id a rainfall Of 8.05 inches. All
hfield 1888 inches were report
The Burlington station show
top notch Of 1884 inches,
Burlington always was Wetter
Mortified or St. Johnsbury,
lay.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08

No great popular grief is man
ifested when two automobile
peeders run into each other.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08

Bile Compound and
took it because |
was having uch
pains in my stom-
ach and through
my back that l
could not DO my
work. | had tried
other medicines,
but none did m e
the good tn 1t
your Vegetable
Compound did.
Now | am able to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08

Batteries, SummerVlIIe, ATbce
and Cutting; Fairbanks, HaWley
and Smith. Umpire, Cusson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-08
Fairbanks Shop Bows
To SummerVille 6-4

n ,.0rI1i,-oI -----07- ~ -1--,-- F0- -T0
- ''l 81, 60 -, -''''''''
SummerVllle A. e. 10 oe1eat tne e
r alfoahkS ohop IN ahothGf ofiel
sunset League game on Ihe Gam
Py hlhe from the other sac OIL me
FaSSumpSlc I0lhca lhe lfick ana
won . 10 4. ne me SuppoIt a .,G
cofded AIoee' me summertime
huflef; IN a large measure was re-
SponSlDIe LOT ms victory
one Oh the featNrGS OF ihe con
test was tne inert OF nome by Low
ell. lie aso contlioqted a Steiar
eatcn Oh UaeiagheF 5 hner' foOolhg
the e, latter OF d sure mt
ne summertime SluggeIs SeWed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Fine Cut Down By
Jury Of 6 Men

One time = half gallon jug of whisky.
about one-third full was found at the
homo of William Randolph, zoos East
Abriendo avenue.
He was arrested and taken before the
municipal court. and tho he asserted
the liquor was being used for sickness
In his family, the evidence of Officers
was such that the court announced
800 as tho fine.
Appeal was taken to the county
court. and trial by jury of six men
was had yesterday fornoon.
Result, a fine of so and costs, but
SO is less than 800.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
PERSONS AND EVENTS

The Social Service Guild Of Asoen.
sion church met Monday at the home
OF Mrs. d. A. Stout when Mrs A.
r. Williamson and Mrs. Stout were
hostesses. The annual election Of Of
ficers resulted as follows: Mrs
Charles A. Flutcher. president: Mrs.
Homer T. searle. vice president;
Mra. Thomas Bruce. treasurer; Mrs.
Frank Heiwig. secretary. Mrs.
Charles M. Thompson will be hostess
at the next regular meeting on Mon
day afternoon, January %.
The Missionary society of Central
Christian church will meet with Mrs.
/ G. L. Byrum at Hinsdale school this
attefnoon when Mrs. w. York, assist
Cd BY Mrs. W. F. Reinig. Mrs r. w.
Gibbons. Mrs. c. WeeEner, Mrs l. P.
Reynolds. Mrs c. E. Neil and Mrs.
Leo Dillon will conduct the program
on tho subject. Tho Land of tho
Rising Sun"
Mr: and Mrs. T. G. Mccarthy, Miss
Ines Mccarthy entertained Mrs, John
n. Means and Mrs. w. L. Dorland at
dinner at the Congress hotel wednes-
day evening, all going to the Grand
Mrs John Fl. Means, who has been
visi.ins her mother. Mrs W. L. Dor
lahd Tor ten days, will leave Satur-
uaS ior her home in Mayville, wis.
MRS. Elise Anderson has received
word Of the serious illness Of her
ia.nef ia a. dndsborg. Kan. and may
ieaSe today for her former homo
Mt and Mrs. L c. Duncan who
cansda Cans neen S absent month visiting in
nave returned to the city.
~! Mr. s.. ,: Dell Rice left yesterday
hsvin. nome rome In Leadville, Colo. after
havlns snent several week. with her
parents' Mr., and Mrs. e. F. Niehoia
e,Mns MrS A. Falconer and little srapd-
ush1ef' Jean Helen Locke. left to-
eas Gay for Denver. where thcv '' VIII rni
sspeho several weeks with Mr. and
Mts. Glenn c. Mccolm. anu
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
MY HEAVEN.

When the worries storm in my aching
head
And tho world grows dark in the
battle for bread:
When the sun sinks low in the wist-
full west
And my feet are heavy and Ions
for rest,
Then thoughts of your beauty shine
into my brain.
Shine In like the sunbeams shining
through rain:
For think OF you waiting my glad
release,
Where your arms are heaven and
your smile is peace.
When the days work srinds and the
Dear thoughts OF your lovelinesl
dartle in
Like glory OF beautiful faces; then
A melody sounds through MY brain
again:
And when 1 am free from tho Ions
uproar
hasten mo homo to 'our or1da'
Where you wait to welcome by glad
release
And your arms arc heaven ana your
smile is peace
BY Edwin Markham
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sonneborn ex.
tended their hospitality Mt dinner lass
evening In the Congress Hotel Req
roses beautified the table on which
covers were laid for twelve.
Honorine Mrs. John Fl Means OF
Mayville. wis. Mrs. c. B. Carlisle en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday, the
guests being old-time friends
Miss May Anderson and ME-
Phillip Woods will entertain tho As
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae ~
the home of Miss Anderson. 2lol
Elizabeth street. tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
In Divorce Court


Yesterday was fat day for final
divorce decreos in tho Pueblo county
court, there being three due for entry:
Martha Sale was granted such de-
cree from Il. L. Sale, otherwise known
as Sam Sale. Inhuman assaults and
the bending of her fingers back almost
to the bone-breaking point. were
among the forms of cruelty tho wife al
leged in her complaint They were
married at Lamar, Colorado, on Sep
tember 81. 1915.
Desertion was the ground under
which Charley Blanda was given
final decree from Virginia Blanda;
they were married in this city on May
II, 1915.
Desertion was also the ground under
which a final decree was entered in
favor OF Ethel A. Loberding from VIII
liam q. LoberdinG. They werc mar
ried on November 2. 1910,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State OF We4thef- Clenr
Normal temperature for this date -
degrees.
Mean temperature for today n de-
variation in temperature IN - hours
3 degrees warmer.
Highest temperature ~ degrees ~
$3.50 p. m.
H,shest temperature recorded this
month, ss years 70 desress;
Lowes. temperature II desreas AZ
Lowest Temperature recorded this
month, 8 years rs degrees.
Highest wind velocity :3 miles N"
Total rainfan and melted snowfall
since first Of year o.2o inches.
Normal precipitation to date II
Time OF sunrise 7:14 q m. Time OF
n. B. DICK
Weather Bureau.
FORECAST TN 500 p. m. Friday:
For Colorado and vicinity (radius =
miles): Fair tonight and Friday; NOT
much change In Temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and Fri
day; not much change in temperature
WEATHER CONDITIONS
An extensive area Of high pressure
overiies tho western portion OF INC
country with crest IN idaho causing
generally fair weather and slight tenn
perature changes: It Ia cold with tenn
perateures below zero in southern
Utah and q slight rise in temperature
~ noted from Kansas northward 10
western Canada. Snow Is falling In tho
Missouri Valley and light rain or sno"
occurred In Oklahoma The scvere
storm over tho middle Atlantic states
continued northeAstwArd and Is pass
ing off the New England coast: Il was
accompanied by high wind and rain
or snow eastward from the Lake re
sion, Ohio Valley and Tennessee TO
the St. Lawrence Valley and New
England.
Conditions are favorable for fair to-
night and Friday: not much change IN
temperature for Pueblo and vicinity
H r. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
ADD TO FIGHT ON
@ s MONITOh 4

Boston. Jan. 12.-Charges that the
trustees of Chris titan Science Publish
ing society had donated moro tEan
f25000 from trust funds 10 the bnzl-
ness manager of the society and rarl-
Gus editors in addition to regular COM
pensa ton and that large and unrea-
sonable sums were expended for a
branch office In San Francisco, wee
made today by the directors OF n"
First church of Christ, Scientist, be-
fore Judge Crosby, or the state su-
preme court
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

St. Charles river bridge on the Santa
Fe trail, which is soon to be the sub
iect of contract for building by the
government and state.
Several bridges of that character are
to be pushes to completion as fast as
the preliminary and legal arrange
ments will allow. There will be vast
amount of that kind of work done in
Pueblo county this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Foley's
Honey and Tar

NOMFOOND
1T IS JUST WHAT CHILDREN
ought to have for rfeverish colds. coulh'.
''snufles." snd that tight. wheeling
breathing. 1t stops Group. too. 1t eascs
and checks whoopinl cough, messles
cough and bronchial coughs.
Every User . F.issd
ny i'.sis e.st hsd essn having the ereus
ths.. he.s.. That si.ht =. s';.. veil. never
Mrs. r n. Rssisy. Stanford. Ky.
my three children AsS very sever. sstset
Of whssp,n6 esush. The 6rst few dosss ee
Fel.y's hes.y saa Te, ss..s them great relief.
snd i de them sss4. e. Hss.lcr.
Grand lsiend, Neh.
Foley : Honey and Tar has been used
for moro than thirty years in Thousands
Of homes for relieffrom coughs. colds,
spssmodic Group, tickling throat. hoarse-
aess. vhoopioe cough. bronchial coughs
sod The coughs th6 follow influenza OF
IA l'iooe
The Horn Drug Co.. eth and santa Fs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Inspect Bridge Sites

State Highway Engineer L. V.
Bleduvelt and Federal Highway Engin-
Ger J. Johnson arrived from Denver
yesterday, and with County Commis-
sioner Harbour, visited the site Of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several cities In
Colorado and ad1oia ing states durins
the "A hours ending 8 O'Clock yester.
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished BY the weather bureau OF.
ro,,>A
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Attractive Front
On Store Building

One of the best store fronts in the
city will be built in connection with
the $1,000 business building to be
erected by the Benfatti Brothers. An
attractive arch front OF white bricks Is
being considered. according to Joe
Benfatu.
The first floor will be used as a store
room and fourteen rooms above will
be rented. 1t will be completed by
March l.
The Benfatti Brothers have been en-
gagged in business at lis West First
street for the past ten years, and they
intend to occupy their new home to be
erected at 322 North Union avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

for the treatment of Joint diseases un-
dor DR.. Adolph Lorenz. famous Aus
trian orthopedic surgeon, is announced
by Karl E. Keppler today.
Tho proposed institution would make
DR.. Lorenz' services available to thou
sands of crippled children in this state
and serve as his American headquar-
ters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Tho gift of Baddeley cake Is an in
teresting custom in connection with
old Drury Lane Theater in London.
The cake is provided by the manager
OF tho theater under bequest made
many years ago by an old actor named
Baddeley. 1t Is eaten on the stage by
the performers on Twelfth night.