davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

Of even date with said deed OF trust. for
the sum OF nineteen hundred $3.50 90,
dollars. payable TO the order Of John 4,
MeaEher. three YEAR, after the dute tbere.
OF. with Interest thereon at seven IN r.cr
cent. per annum until paid. Interest pay.
able semi annually. ag Is more particularly
set forth in said deed Of trust, rrferenc-
to which 4. hereby made for greater Ger.
Whereas. The said Joab Il. Kasbccr. and
~ persons claiming by, through or under
him. having, defaulted ln The payment Of
en c,aos Ia nunnsea ~ tslooacol dollar. Of prip-
tember .: lpl2- and In the payment Of gen
eral and special taxes and sssessnent.
nineiy three cents fss5ass. WHICH, ha.s ans
been paid by the legal holder Of said
nots. and the legni holder OF said note.
able. "'' A"' pay
me Ana .,.,w,. whsrea, Snds, the preyi.ion. of
such case made and provided, IL become.
the duty ci the undersigned M Public
to advertise and sell the property desrr;s-
ed In said deed Of trust at Public Trustr,S.
sale. sale. as the Public Trustee Of ssid Arap.
ahoc county was authorized to do
Now. Therefore. At the written rrou..,
OF John c. Mengher. the legal holder Of
s,an sn,n 1ote, pnrsrant to law. ]. the under
and County Of Denver, Colorado. do herebyy
give notice that will. at the hour OF Il,
o'clock In the forenoon OF
MONDAY. DECEMBER IL. 1pis
- the fremont street front door of th.
,ouhty .Sourt House In Denver. ia said
Ior,ner County Of Arnpahoe. now the civ
and County OF Denver. Colorado s~il AT
pupne AUCTION. TO the highest and
p yese piouer Tor cash. the snld
described ,,,,. premises. and all tho right.
iitle ana Interest OF the said Joab n
nnspeer. his heirs and assigns therein. for
secured by said deed OF trust nnd ~. IT,,
NM i expenses OF executing this trust. and
VIII IcilNer TO the purchaser n Certificate
or sale Ms provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. october n
p,,,,,a HENRY A. HICKS.
oo"nty or Denver. Colorado.
srs' as, pno,i,icntion' November II. 1913
''1p -, ppmI,ohcntion, ppI,o,nt December II. 10i5
tfnbiished III Denver Labor BuIlcfiuA
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
rupIIc TRUSTEES SALE.

trust. dated the 9th day Of March. 1901,
which is recorded in book 1885. page 14o
and Recorder OF the former County Of
Arapnboe. now the city md County OF
Denver. Colorado, duly. conveyed to the
County Of Arapnhoe. Colorado. the follow
ing described real estate in said Arapnhoe
County. now the City and County Of Dem
yer, Colorado, to-wit: All OF lot num-
bercd thirty mine (39), and the north two
e., feet adjoining OF lot numbered forty
(40), NIL in block one. ~ OF Packards Hill
Denver, making n plot twenty seven by
one hundred and twenty-five (21x126) feet;
which deed of trust was made to secure
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
GOT A PLENTY.

Old time union friends of NJ. O'Keefe,
Of the NJ. O'Keefe Jewelry Company at
S27 Fifteenth street, are having lots Of
fun joshing him about the party that
tossed a brick through one of his show
windows one early morning last week
and abstracted mess of diamonds and
jewelry that were on display. While
everybody is sorry for the firm because
they are so strong for the trades union
people they are glad it was no worse.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES
PupLIC rRusTEE.s SALE.

Whereas Carmi o. Skinner. by deed OF
which is recorded in book 1915. page .76. Of
the records in the Office of the Clerk and
yer. Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public
Trustee In and for the City md County
scrIbed real estate in the City and County
Of Denver. Colorado, to-wit: The South
o.thirds t2-3l Of Lot Eleven 1ll and
(12), in Block Twenty (20l. Roscdale
which deed of trust was made to secure
the payment of one promissory note Of
even date with said deed of trust, for the
sum Of 10000. payable to the order Of
date thereof. with interest thereon at six
per cent per annum until maturity. and Mt
seven per cent thereafter until paid inter
ticufnrly set forth In snid deed Of trust,
reference to which Is hereby made for
greater certainty; and.
whereas The said Carmi o. Skinner md
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Alexander McIntxr. ~, -,
,rhsi whidi, dated the soth day OF october. iois.
9l "nd ths records IN the office OF the CLERK
ruslie Trustee in and for 'is' tie ciay 10 ahs md
tounty OF Denver. Colorado, the foiiowii,r
Y OF Denver. Colorado, to.wit: The Norm
twenty, three and One. haif IN, %. sj feet
:. Ssred ep' nrhseae nn,,Ssred 2ss u In Block mum
broadway Subdivision: which deed of trust
was made to secure the payment Of one
deed OF trust. for the sum of one riaus.,a
,Si,0oooo) dollars. payable to the order OF
date thereof with interest thereon nj seyer,
Pcr Per cent per annum until maturity, and
,an Zen per ccnt, thereafter. interest payable
forth In said deed OF trust, reference 10
which is hereby mndc for greater certainty:
whereas The said Alexander Mcintyre
and all persons claiming by. through or
mont OF the Interest which Secnme due pny aSya
payable on said note on October 10, 1914
April Apr 30. 1912 and October 80. 1915. and
ed on account of said default to declare
SAID Ha note r, ,unpaid. due and payable:
Of Alice. Van wormcr. the iceai holder Of
said note. pursuant to law. ]. tho under
snd Comfy Of penyer i 1nd for ne CITY
by give notice that ] Will, nt the hour OF
10 o'clock In the forenoon OF
MoNDA1, DECEMBER 10TH, 1918,
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House. in the City and County OF
Denver Colorado. sell at public auction.
TO the highest and best bidder for cash
the said described premises, and all the
right, title and interest OF the said Aicx.
ander Mcintyre, and John p. Swedenborg
their heirs and assigns therein, for the
purpose of paying the sum of One Thou.
sand Dollars. the principal OF said note
and interest thereon nt the rate Of Seven
per cent. per .nnnum from April 10. IDis.
being the indebtedness secured by said
deed OF trust. and the cost and expenses
to the purchaser certificate OF sale ns
1918. 80
HENRY A. HICKS, 3.
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County OF Denver. Colorado
WENDELL STEPHENS
Attorney.
First publication November 20. 1915.
Last publication December 1s, 1915
tPublisbed In Denver Labor Bulletin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
DOING RUSHING BUSINESS.

A call at the Red Front shoe shop. on
Cbampa street, where that labor booster,
L. p. Oplinger, is manager, found every
body busy and business good. The boys
have just added large amount of new
machinery that puts them in the front
rank OF shoe repairing people, and they
have made many important improve
ments They have strictly union place
and union men should govern themselves
accordingly.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
IS ALL OVER NOW

Last night was the time limit for vot-
ing for State Federation officers in the
referendum. Returns are now com
mencing to come in rapidly. 1t is ex-
pected the tellers will begin the count
early the coming week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

EDITORS NOTE-A very interesting
ing article by Bro. Koch has been crowd
ed out of this issue, but will appear in
the next issue.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04
BreWery Workers
CBy William Koch. secretary.l

Bro. John Novak, ST., an old-timer in
Local 56, has decided to try farming;
he has purchased dry farm near Gree
ley. and says he has no objection to
farming and try and make his living
that way, but thinks that the prohibi
tionists who voted him ut of his job
should at least buy his home, which he
will sell at great deal less than it est.
Bro. Novak has worked at the Tivoli
brewery as fireman for more than eight
years; he is the father of Il large family
and one OF Denvers best citizens. The
fanatics who voted this man out OF his
Job will make no effort to assist him in
any way, but will laugh to think that
they have brought misery upon another
Brewery Worker.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Secretary Koch says he is thinking
very strongly of opening a real estate
Office after Jan. !, and make a speciality
of selling or giving away" the homes
of Brewery Workers and Bartenders who
will be compelled to leave. He no
doubt will have some great bargains to
offer. After man has made payments
on a home for years and has his in
come taken away from him, he will be
willing to sell for any price.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

During the absence OF Secretary-Treas-
arer Birdsall. who accompanied the re-
mains of his deceased sister to Mihchi-
gan, John L. Collett OF No. 49's execu-
tive board, is performing the duties of
secretary-treasurer
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

President Frank j. Pulver has been
confined to his home this week with a
serious attack OF the grip. His wife and
three children We're also suffering with
the same affection, which is almost cpl
denic in Denver at present.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

Regular monthly meeting OF No. 40
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in Horan's hall, 1921 Cleveland place.
Considerable business of interest to the
craft is to be considered.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-04

George 7. Williams, AN old-time mem
Der of No. 40, is working on rotary
motor, and has great hopes of perfect
ing it. Should he be successful he will
not need to work at the trade any more.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19

An interesting phase of the new
fashions is the two-piece evening dress
combining wrap with the frock, and
the two-piece costume incorporating
frock and matching coat.
! The former finds its most artistic
exponent in a Callot evening gown,
made of shell-pink velvet draped on
elastic lines and markedly narrow as
contrasted with the general run of
skirts. The drapery is drawn up at
one side and caught against the bod
ice with a large rose several shades
deeper than the velvet of the frock.
At first sight the bodice seems the
simplest sort of creation. 1t is cut
in one with the skirt and very slight
ly draped through the waist line. The
neck is cut in a deep square outline,
and across the shoulders there are
bands of small rhinestones that con-
meet the front and back of the gar
ment Like many of the new Paris
models, this dress exploits train. 1t
appears to be part of the drapery,
and graduates into a mere bit of a
point at the end. ~
The frock itself is beautiful, but
this quality is enhanced when it is
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
CHAPTER W.
Voluntary Service.


And why do you think he can't
have done it?"
CazaIet had trundled the old canoe
over the rollers, and Blanche was
hardly padding in the CLASSY strip
alongside the weir. Below the lock
there had been something to do, and
Blanche had done it deftly and silent
ly. with almost equal capacity and
grace. 1t had given her a charming
flush and sparkle; and, what with the
suns bare hand on her yellow hair
she now looked even BONNER than in
doors, yet not quite. quite such girl
But then every bit of the boy had gone
out of Cazalet. So that hour stolen
from the past was up forever.
why do the police think the other
thing?" he retorted What have they
got to go on? That's what want to
know. agree with Toye in one thing. I"
Blanche looked up quickly. Il wouldn't
trust old Savage an inch. I've been
thinking about him and his previous
evidence. Do you realize that it's
quite dark now soon after seven? 1t
was pretty thick saying his man was
bareheaded, with neither hat nor cap
left behind to prove it! Yet now it
seems he's put a beard to him, and
next we shall have the color of his
eyes!"
Blanche laughed at his vigor OF
phrase; this was more like the old.
hot-tempered, sometimes rather over
bearing Sweep. Something had made
him jump to the conclusion that Scru-
ton could not possibly have killed Mr..
Craven, whatever else he might have
done in days gone by. SO it simply
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
CHAPTER v-continued.

He had foundered to his feet as
well. He was standing over her, feel
ing his way like great fatuous cow
ard, so some might have thought. But
it really looked as though Blanche was
not attending to what he did say; yet
neither was she watching her little
anglers stamped in jet upon the sill
very stream, nor even seeing any more
of Nelly Potts in the Australian YER
anda. She had come home from Aus
tralia, and come in from the river, and
she was watching the open door at the
other end of the old schoolroom, listen
ing to those confounded steps coming
nearer and nearer and Cazalet was
gazing at her as though he really had
said something that deserved an an
swer.
Why, Miss Blanche!'' cried a voice
And your old lady-in-waiting figured
should find you fown!''
Hilton Toye was already a lands
man and a Londoner from top to toe
He was perfectly dressed-for Bond
Street-and his native simplicity of
bearing and address placed him as
surely and firmly in the present pic
ture. He did not look the least bit out
of it. But Cazalet did, in an instant;
his old bush clothes changed at once
into merely shabby suit of despica-
BILE cut: the romance dropped out of
them and their wearer, as he stood
like trussed turkey-cock, and
watched a bunch of hothouse flowers
presented to the lady with little gem
of natural, courteous, and yet char
acteristically racy speech.
To the lady. mark you; for she was
one. on the spot; and Cazalet was q
man again, and making mighty effort
to behave himself because the hour
of boy and girl was over.
Mr.. Cazalet," said Toye, II guess
you want to know what in thunder
I'm doing on your tracks so soon. It's
hog-luck, sir, because I wanted to see
you quite lot, but l never thought
I'd strike you right here. Did you
hear the news?"
mo! What?''
There was no need to inquire as to
the class of news; the immediate past
had come back with Toye into Caza-
let's life; and even in Blanche's pres
ence, even in her schoolroom, the old
days had flown into their proper place
and size in the perspective.
They've made an arrest" said
Toye; and Cazalet nodded as though
The midland journal., 1915-11-19

ell is cut on straight lines, enfolding
the figure closely. It is as appropriate
for the street as for the car.
Leopard and unplucked seal are not
dyed, but made up to feature their
markings. They are handsome and
unusual, and are more expensive than
pony.
Cloth coats in the heaviest wool
mixtures, designed for motor wear,
are made in great variety of styles
and colors. They are cut with flare
from the shoulders. as a rule, and are
often belted in, as in the coat shown
here. This is made with raglan
sleeves and big patch pockets, and lie
finished with machine stitching. Many
models have wide collars that button
close about the neck. The fad for
mufflers and cape of yarn to match,
makes the big collar less imperative,
but is always a safe choice.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19

Certain fur coats, made of skins not
treated to change their appearance
(except that some of them are dyeO
make the warmest and smartest motor
coats. Pony skins, leopard skin and
unplucked seal are chosen for this
kind of wear by those who intend to
face the cold with comfort and achieve
a triumph of smart appearance at the
same time.
The pony skin is dyed black usual
ly, although there is no good reason
why the beautiful brown and white
markings should be changed, If the
coat is only to be worn in the car.
But the black pony skin coat is as
practical for all sorts of wear as a
heavy cloth coat, and as a happy
choice for all-winter all-round use.
One of the best models is shown in
the picture. It is cut with ample
shoulder width. straight and roomy
sleeves, and fastens to one side. The
sleeves are gathered in to rather close
fitting cuffs. The wide collar win roll
up about the neck as high as is need
i'd, or mar he turned back. The mod
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
SYNOPSIS.

Cazalet on the steamer Kaiser Fritz
out in his sleep that Henry Craven. who
ten years before had ruined his father
and himself. is dead and finds that Hill
ton Toye. who shares the stateroom with
MIN, knows Craven and also Blanche
Macnair, former neighbor and play
mate. When the daily papers come
aboard at Southampton Toye reads that
Craven has been murdered and calls
Of doing a little amateur detective work
on the case himself. In the train to town
they discuss the murder. which was COM
mitted at Cazalet's old home Toye hears
from Cazalet that Scruton, who had been
Cazalet's friend and the scapegoat for
Craven's dishonesty, has been released
from prison. Cazalet goes down the
river and meets Blanche.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19

was impossible, and anybody who took
the other side would have to reckon
henceforth with Sweep Cazalet.
Mr.. Toye already had reckoned with
him, IN little debate begun outside
the old summer schoolroom at Little.
ford, and adjourned rather than fin.
ished at the iron gate into the road. In
her heart Of hearts Blanche could not
say that Cazalet had the best of the
argument. Toye had advanced a gen.
eral principle with calm ability, but
Cazalet could not be shifted from the
particular position he was SO eager to
defend, and would only enter into alb
stract questions to beg them cut OF
hand.
Blanche rather thought that neither
quite understood what the other
meant; but she could not blink the
fact thatthe old friend had neither the
dialectical mind nor the unfailing
courtesyo6f the new That being so,
with her perception she might have
changed the subject, but she could
see that Cazalet was thinking of moth
ing else;. and no wonder, since they
were approaching the scene of the
tragedy and his own old home, with
each long dip of her paddle
1t had been his own wish to start
upstream; but she could see the visit
full pain in his eyes as they fell once
more upon the red turrets and the
smooth green lawn of Uplands; and
she neither spoke nor looked at him
again until he spoke to her.
Il see they've got the blinds down
still" he said detachedly What's
happened to Mrs. Crayen?"
Il hear she went into q nursing
home before the funeral
Il expect we should find Savage
somewhere. Would you very much
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
G.A~ 2zz,zaA
Thin Fabrics Worn.

AS the season progresses the vogue
of transparent fabrics for evening
frocks increases. There is nothing
prettier for the debutante's first ball,
or for the opera, than frock of white
tulle, soft and billowy, with fiounces
and frills, and with panniers Of mother
of-pearl pailleted net. Silver and gold
lace and fine net embroidered in gold
or silver form flounces on many charm
ing frocks.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19

worn with the mantle which was par
ticularly designed for it. The mantle
is Of black velvet, lined throughout
with pink velvet like that which com
poses the gown. The neck is finished
with a collarette Of black ostrich
feathers, absolutely straight and ar
ranged to give a double fringe effect.
The dress and coat combination 10
one that will appeal to American
women who like novelty associated
with practical qualities.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19

of sifted flour, one-half lemon, juice
and rind; beat thoroughly together
and then carefully fold in the stiffiy
beaten white. Pour into a deep pan
and bake in a moderate oven.
October is the time to buy canned
goods for winter as the canning sea-
son is over. The price per can is
considerably less when purchased in
quantity and your dealer will be glad
to take your order. Never buy cans
that have bulged, as this shows the
contents to be fermenting, or do not
buy cans that have been resoldered,
showing that they have worked and
been recooked.
When using canned goods the en-
tire contents of the can should be
turned out at once. as any of the food
exposed to the air in the tin causes
decomposition and makes the food un-
wholesome. Most of the cases of
ptomaine poisoning are caused by lack
of attending to this important duty.
SNOWFALL Puddins.-Beat the yoIks
of three eggs until light. then add
gradually one cupful of granulated
sugar, beating all the while. When
light. add two tablespoonfuls of milk,
one cupful of flour, sifted with a tea
spoonful of baking powder. Fold in
the whites of the eggs beaten stir.
Fill buttered cups twothirds full and
steam 20 minutes. Roll in powdered
sugar and serve with foamy fruit
sauce.
Foamy Fruit Sauce. - Put three
tablespoonfuls Of any jam OF marina
lade into saucepan. add the juice of
a lemon, and cup Of boiling water
Bring to the boiling point, sweeten to
taste, add tablespoonful each of -four
and butter, boil until smooth, then fold
in the beaten white of an egg. Serve
at once.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19

mind, Blanche? l should rather like
if it was just setting foot-with you
But even that effective final pronoun
failed to bring any buoyancy back into
his voice; for 1t was not in the least
effective as he said it, and he no long
er looked her in the face. But this all
seemed natural to Blanche, in the
manifold and overlapping circum-
stances of the case. She made for the
inlet at the upper end of the lawn
And her prompt unquestioning &C.
Quiescence shamed Cazalet into further
and franker explanation, before he
could let her land to please him.
you don't know how feel this!"
ne exclaimed quite miserably. Il mean
about poor old Scruton; he's gone
through so much as it is, whatever he
may have done to deserve it long ago
Is 1t conceivable that he should &c
and do thing like this the very mo
ment he gets out? ask you, is il
even conceiyable?" 2"
Blanche understood him. And now
she showed herself golden to the core,
almost as an earnest of her fitness for
the fires before her.
Poor fellow" she cried, "he has 3
friend in you, at any rate! And I'll
help you to help him. if there's any
way can"
He clutched her hand, but only as
he might have clutched mans"
You can't do anything; but won't
forget that" he almost choked. Il
meant to stand by him in very differ
ent way. He'd been down to the
depths, and I'd come up bit; then
he was good to me as lad, and it was
my fathers partner who was the ruin
of him. / seemed to owe him some.
thing. and now-now I'll stand by him
whatever happens and-whatever has
happenedm
Then they landed in the old. old in
let. Cazalet knew every knot in the
post to which he tied Blanche's canoe,
1t was very different place, this
Uplands, from poor old Littleford on
the lower reach. The grounds were
five or six acres instead of about one,
and a house in quite another class
stood farther back from the river and
very much farther from the road.
The inlet began the western bound
ary. which continued past the boat
house in the shape of a high hedge, a
herbaceous border (not what it had
been in the old days), and a gravel
path. This path was screened from
the lawn by a bank of rhododendrons,
as of course were the back yard and
kitchen premises. past which it led
into the front garden, eventually de-
bouching into the drive. 1t was the
path along which Cazalet led the way
this afternoon. and Blanche at his
heels was so struck by something that
she could not help telling him be knew
his way very well.
(TO BE CoNTINUED)