davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-12-13

science sconglomorating this
eighth period into the seven. i
This brings them TO where they
have one of the creations that
they speak of extinct and on the
one hand they have a depression
And on the part of natural
| Theology, they have develop
menl that is that man developed
from the lower part of anina'ism
or a mushroom TO the higher
ty pc of man or manhood
Now where the mis- axe comes
in, is where the one man theory
was set up. And the one man
theory preachers preaching that |
Adam in the garden being tue
first man when be was not which
has placed a dark gloom over the
minds of the people and have
lead them to think wrong; and
can only be removed by the
eternal truths of God. Now
Geology and science on the one
hand teach the two men as you
will see in this language.
Editor Question Bureau;-In
ycur answer, Concerning
Adam you ask me one question
namely; 1T seems possible to be
both a Christi believer and
scientific beiiever?" I answer
yes: and l am both; out, mas
| science proved that human beings
, (moral agents. lived On the earth
tefore Adam.
II scierce has demonstrated
} this fact beyond the shadow OF
: a doub. then | will have to write
{ my sermons over or preach them
0 to those who are not AS well
posted as the editor of :Ee
r Question Bureau.
t have tried TO cultivate a love
& for truth, and that is the reason
Il I take the Blade. II is the mos
/ reliable paner in the cou ntry.
" quote the Blade when it come!
=; to politics, just like | quote th'
= Bible when it comes to religion
ID duestions.' M H., Haviand Kan
of That man, existed on tn
IN earth before the 6 600 years
III which is generally accepted
=. tae date OF Adams creation
,d there is not Cne particle
id scientitic dount. But wbethe
,e. man was then a moral agent
aV is something that science cal
20 not answer. Geology holds til
ID. " :,
record of the rocks. and sh
,ct shows that man existed muc
ci longer ago than 6 900 years, Sa
is has the evidence in his skel
'er tons, which do not differ in an
material respect from the SIX
A. letons of the savage races of
an. day, But was man then MOI
ch agent? No one today can ans VT
Ihe the question.
10 (Yes WE CAM But is it not ia
u to assum the Indian OF Alask
~, or be OF Siberia, or the Neg
,ed OF Central Africa. is o mcl
mi agent, that the prehistoric ma
lev whose skull shows as great
use brain power as any Of them
~ existance to day. was also
AS. moral agent! We thank o
a. - tfriend for his kindly expr,
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-26

Blouse Sale
Materials of Georgette crepe and
crepe de chine and satins trimmed
with beads; embroidered dainty
laces, frills of various styles; every
shade that's wanted-pretty light
colors and dark suit shades, fancy
and tailored models. These blouses
were expected for the opening of
the sale, but were delayed in tran
sit. Notice the win t1OE
dows. Values to SlO.5O. .Pt.1O
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-26
Anniversary Sale of
DOMESTICS

25-inch percales; light grounds; in
small figures and stripes; 10c values
27-inch dress ginghams, in checks,
stripes and plaids; zoe values for 121ac
Apron check ginghams; blues, brown
and green. While they last. .. 10c
36-inch colored outing in neat striped
effects; 25c value for. .1Sc
White outing flannel; good heavy quail
ity; 15c value for. lie
ga bleached Pepperell sheeting; 521ac
quality for ................... 42c
(Limit 10 yards)
36-in comforter cretonne; light and
dark colorings; good variety to select
from; 221ac value for. .15c
36-inch bleached muslin; ready for the
needle; 15c value for r.....1 12bc
Limit 10 yards)
36-inch percale; light and dark color
ings; stripes, dots and checks zoe value
loT ..'..,=.. :. ..... AoS
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-26
Saturdayin the
GIRLS
SHOP

Children's eiderdown
coats, 2 to 6 years;
made of an excellent
quality eiderdown in
pretty plaid mixtures
heavy quilted lin
ing, corduroy collar
and cuffs. =. .$2.95
Girls coats, 10 to IA
years; made from
good fancy mixtures
in belt or loose effect.
Value to $3.50 for
only So'9o
Girls plaid winter
dresses, 6 to II years
made from excel
lent quality wool mix
tnre plaid in pretty
new yoke model WIN ~
belt; collar and cuffs
of good corduroy, for
only .p1.9o
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-26
Interesting Items
For Art Needleworkers

READY-MADE SIAMFED NAINoOOK 0o"lVo 090
Readymade gowns stamped exceptionally fine lingerie nam
sook requiring only the embroidery TO complete hey a0
carefully cut TO proper and neatly Their simplicity
GOOD wearing quality and stylish lines especially recommend
them Inncuded at this price combination suits of the same
design the gowns.
Cbdren Dresses Chldrens Rompers Infants Dresses Baby
Coats etc that completely made and stamped ready
for the needle.
White pque in sizes to years. that are very efeee
when embroidered in blue They priced at ....ooc
Infants long dresses of fine mercerzed white oastste
Chidreas rompers of white repp sizes to years
Rabv coats of white pque in 6monh and lyear sizes Soc
STAMPED PILLOW CASES 6ec
Seamless pillow cases of good servceabe quality that are
cure TO giye complete satisfaction They As inches in width
NAV be finished with crocheted or scalloped edge
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-26
Blanket DAYS

Mattress pads, size 72x54, $500
Bed comforters, cotton filled;
knotted in light blue and pink;
69X72 ......... $1,000. S2.Oo
Bed comforters, covered with
dark-colored sateen and bound
in turkey red; stitched; S0x54
inches for .S2.25
Sheet blankets, the Saratoga
gray cotton; 60x76; for tomor-
row only at. at.............Sl.2o rs
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-26
Anniversary Special In
Bows Sam Peck
| SUITS
For Saturday Only

! the new styles, Norfolk and military
Sodels; in plain blue serges, fine cheviots
nd fancy mixtures; ages to II years;
BEAUTIFULLY tailored boys suits made to give
he utmost satisfaction and to be had IN
Butte only at Hennessy's.
egular $3.50 and $3.50 values at. .$13.S5
egular $3.50 values for ..........S 9.S5
Regular $3.50 and $40 values for. IS 6.S5
oys' Norfolk school suits, ages to II years.
neat gray and brown mixed fabrics; coats
|ell reinforced to hold shape, and pants
Sade with DOUBLE SEAT AND KNEE.
pecial .................... @o'7o
oys' new plaid mackinaw coats ages TO 10
bars. Large collar style; double breasted.
anniversary price, SIS value for . $3.50
little mems overcoats, ages 21a to 10 years.
neat fancy mixtures and plain colors ope-
ol for $685.
oys' flannel blouses; fine weights for fall
hd winter; in tan, blue, gray and ollVe OIL COL
Is; made with military collars with ilnks m
pd tapeless style = 'oe
oys' good quality sweater coats ages 10
years. Fine heavy knit in gray ana ni navy w
Slors: wide convertible collars. .9l.oo
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-26
Buy Winter
Underwear
Now

Ladies cotton and wool-miXed
union suits in gray; high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length; sell
regularly for $500. Each at
Sl.25. Extra sizes 61 6N
at........ .........=.=......... Y -
Ladies fleece-lined union suits
in white; in high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; 7So
regular SIPS. Special. ~
Ladies cotton f,cece-lined vests
and pants; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; ankle length pants;
sell regularly for ST.. HEo
Each ,.,....=.#.#....,. Wv
Ladies Australian wool vests
and pants; high neck, long
sleeves; ankle length pants;
sell regularly for 7So
SIPS. Each ...........' ~
Boys gray fleece-lined union
suits; high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length; sell reg QEo
ularly for SIPS. Each. Nv
Boys white wool union suits;
high neck, long sleeves; sizes 10
to l6 years; sell reg C1 OO
ularly for Sis, at. P1.OS
Boys gray wool pants; ankle
length; sell regularly SOo
for $l.00. Each. wv
Fleece-lined union suits for
children; in high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; sell reg
ularly for Sl.00 a suit, SOo
Special at ............,~ - w
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-26
Saturday Sale
Of
Notions

Colored skirt braid, l5c value
LOT .......,.... .............o
Stocking darners, l0c value SC
Dress shields, all sizes, l5c
value, for .................5c
Peet's hooks and eyes, white or
black; l0c value, for.......5c
Supreme snap fasteners, SC
value, for .............3c Sc
7 pins, l0c value, for sc
Tape measures, l0c value sc
Shell hairpins, six in box, l0c
value, for ...,........... SC
Wire hairpins, s l-3c value SC
Bachelor buttons, l0c value for,
dozen ......... ...........5
Safety pins, 8 l-3c value. . SC
Hatpins, SC value; five for SC
Dressing combs, 25c value l0c
The Butte daily post., 1917-10-26
Home Needs From the
Crockery Section

finch casserole in nickel frame. Extra special LAC
e-inch casserole in nickel frame, Extra special, Sl7e
8-nch casserole in nickel frame, all white and deeo-
loopiece god-and-whe dinner set. Special. $1,000
APIECE od-and-whe dinner set. Special. S545
Jelly glasses and 8-ounce Dozen ........... 4Oc
Ovid cups and saucers. Special for set of six. 75c
Decorated tea pots; values to Sl.5O. Special 75c
Mazda tungsten lamp, rs and 40watt; if bought in
original package of five special, each. PIC
6O-watt tungsten lamp. Special, each. SIC
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
UNIONISTS AND THE WAR

Members of organized labor thruout
the country are fully measuring up to
the best citizenship in their pledges to
do everything possible to bring the
war against Germany to quick and
successful conclusion. Enlistments
among union men are heavy, and the
officials at the head of the various
national and international organiza-
tions are taking a prominent part in
guiding the destinies of the nation.
President Wilson has appointed sew
eral prominent labor officials on the
Council of National Defense, in order
that the men who bear the greatest
burden of war should have voice and
a vote in all matters relating thereto.
And American organized labor lis not
only at the counsel board of the ma
tional organization for defense, but is
also factor in international politics.
1t has taken prominent part in the
effort to establish democratic form of
government in Russia and has also
been represented in the conferences
between the representatives of the
United States and the entente allies
in shaping the war policy to be fol-
lowed. : international Typographical
Union Journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
j
Nh
j

Printing Prcss. Assistants Ne. l4EThomas
v..,S9 5iat bus is5 H .nd Is AEss a....
Is, 8 Grant .. st O. Meets every saturday might
Railway Postal ClsrL:.L- R. s..Ibsel.
Of each month. I 30 p. m. T rm. % as Com. ON
Railway aI. IIsIsEr.Dhsr:. .,II gn,en No. TT: TT
lst Monday in the month. Markham hotel.
18th and Lawrence sts-
and Sd "wednesday nights, 200 Charles
Stage Employee No. 7-E. II. shaffer. sec.
and bus. ,agt. p; o. Boz lo3. Meets %
and 4th Wednesdays. a. m. T. NJ A.
steam Fitters No. sos-Chester J. Common.
sec. B. T; C. i5si A5spsshoe st Mee,'
and M As,i...s,: A., s,: no; IssslmT O. sP.ssy:
LIST Tuesday. rm. sol German American
s.s5ss,ypsr: and Elsstro.yynsr, No: Ii.
Meets 1st Wednesday. Charles bldg.
Structural Bridge Iron WORKERS Ne. 81
Club biss Meet. ans s, Snd sd W.dns.
day. p: r c.; i7sl AA5apahos, st. ,.u
st. Paul st. Meets LIST Monday. 1871
swuehmens Union OF North Amerfca-H.
Meets LIST and Sd Monday. 15ts Caiifor-
mia st.
Ladies Auxiliary to switehmen's Union of
Nosth a Amsriea-Mrs. Daisy Maskow. sec,
tuesday night. so Charles bldg. BID anu 90
Tailors No. 3-E. A. Burlund. sec. 324
Eighteenth st. Meets I'd and +th Monday.
2o2 Charles bldg.
T.iIors No. 2ot-George Charky, sec. ssol
Julian st Meets LIST and Sd Monday. zoo
| Transfers. Chaur~urs and Helpers Union
No. 575-Fred W KorfhaEe. sec. 355 s
Washington ST Meets Thursday nights.
Swiss hall 14IG Lnrimcr It
Tile Layers No. zs-Guy Halleck, sec. 100
s. Washington. Meets LIST and Sd Mon
days, b. y, c. Club bldg.
reys. sec. 2eets I'd Tuesday. 30 .. m.
Hall No. /, b T. c. Club bldg.
Travellers Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers No. aR-heets lst and I'd Thurs
days, B; T.. G. Club bldg.
Typographical No. a0-F. G. Birdsali. sec.
3Ol Bank blk, Seventeenth and Arapahoe
Box 6sl. Meets LIST sunday in month.
p. m, Horan's hall. 1921 Cleveland pL
United LAborers of Denver-J. Calderwood.
sec, 3Olg Humboldt II. Meets I'd and tth
Uphoi.tsrers No. rs-wnliam Eggs, sec.
Monday nights, toi club bldg. ~ ""
Waters No. IL; ". Osborn; sec'y treas.
1873 Curtis. Meets at Walters Club
rooms, 1923 Curtis. Ist and Sd Mondays
at 30 p. m. I'd and +th Mondays at 8 10
window and House Cleaners Union No. issos
e. II. Austin. sec, 1925 Perry st Meets
every Friday night. Hall No. o. Club bldg
c. Hanson. soa champa st Mrs Mary
webb, sec. 3S4c Eliot st Meets I'd and
9Th Wednesday, . 30 o. m X Of r. hall
Evans blk. at loop.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES

Allied Printing Trades Council-W. c.
Thornton, pres; Thomas p: Rodgers,
sec'y-treas. RIM. Is, 1910 California st.
Phone Champa 424. Meets Sd Wednesday
Trades Union hall, Charles bldg.
Amusement Council Of Denver and Vicinity
John +. kessler. sec. 1928 Lincoln st.
Meets LIST Sunday each month. IL a. m.
7. NJ. A. hail. 1715 California st.
Carpenter District Council-J. s. Gobel,
Sec, 1947 Stout st. Meets LIST and Sd
Wednesday, Carpenters hall, 1g47 Stout.
Denver Building Trades CounciI-J. II.
Mitchell, sec, b. t. C.. 17sl Arapahoe st. =;
Peter Johns, bus. rep, b. T.. G, 1871
Arapahoe. Meets Carpenters hall. lq47
Stout St, Friday nights.
Trades Council-Meets every day except
Phone Champa 2T91 bet. IL and - a. m.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly-Wil-
liam c. Thornton, pres. 1866 Lafayette
st. Thos L. Rodgers, sec, phone Champa
424. =. o. Box 1915 Meets I'd and 4th
Sundays, p. IN, $50 Eighteenth st.
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant Employes-E. ]. Lott, sec,
B. I. c., Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at p. m, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Metal Trades Council-W. +. Evans, pres.
rm 49, $50 Eighteenth st. l.. g. Brayton,
sec, 246 Inca st. Meets I'd and 4th
Tuesdays, $50 Eighteenth st.
Union Label League No. 1 of Denver
James j. Torpey, pres; e. X. Hoage,
sec'y-treas. P.O. Box 1lsl. Meets 1st
and Sd Fridays. s p. m, Hall No. /.
b. I. c., Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
Printers Home Notes
CBy Sam Boll.)

Frank Butler of New York Typo
graphical Union visited the Home
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Thomas and
daughter, a member of Typographical
Union No. 2S3, Oklahoma City, Okla,
were visitors at the Home last Sunday.
To "The Garden of the World" a
nice delightful outing was enjoyed by
about forty-five residents of the Home
last Tuesday on the scenic incline
railway at Mount Manitou.
John w. Bramwood, formerly sec
retary-treasurer of the /. T. u, resid-
ing in Indianapolis, Ind, where he has
a printing plant, after visiting with
his many old friends in Denver, be-
ing a former member of No. 40, visited
the Home last Friday. He was Won
derfully impressed at the many i'm
proved changes since his previous visit
over six years ago.
Angelo Noce, one of the early Ital-
ian printers of Colorado, and veteran
member of Typographical Union No.
49, with a party of friends from New
York city, accompanied by Trustee
Thomas McCaffery, enjoyed pleasing
the organizer of the Old Time Printers
Association of Denver. He was great
ly enthused over the Home, stating
that his views of the sight are unex-
plainable. He has been appointed by
the Geographical society to change
names of mountain peaks, and will
have the honor to name one Mount
Columbus. He is now writing book
of the History of the First Italians of
Colorado.
The annual closing concert of the
season, given by Supt. J. C. DAILY, and
arranged by Prof. Fred G. Fink, took
place last Sunday night. There were
over 200 residents, employers and
friends of the Home present who en-
joyed the splendid evenings enter
tainment. The musical selections by
Fink's orchestra were very pleasing.
The special features that delighted
everyone were the soprano solos by
Miss Mabel Otis; ten minutes of spec
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
DEVELOP CHEERFULNESS
By THE REV. CHARLES sTELZLE.

Some men have skins as tough as
that the rhinoceros. They are alb
solutely Indifferent to whatever may be
thought or said about them. But most
of US are finer bred. We do care. And
it is right that we should.
Not that we are swayed from the
course which we know to be right be-
cause of the adverse opinions of our
fellows, but it seems more human to
please than not to please. Because
this is true-and most men are of this
opinion-it is passing strange that so
few of us regard it in our dealings
with others.
Perhaps the most trying experience
in many a workingman's life is the
consciousness that a bunch of his fel-
low workers are ridiculing him. There
may be some little popularity about
him, to which he has become accus-
toned - something that he eats at
lunch hour, something that he wears,
the way that he goes about doing a
particular job-any one of a dozen
things, which bring upon him the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIKamated Sheet Metal Workers No. 3
N. W. Burg. sec. 24l Grant st. Meets
Monday evenings rm. 3. B. L. C., i1al
Am.isamated Sheet Metal Worker. No; g
shoshone st. Meets I'd and 4th Monday
Bakery and Confectionery Worker. No. %
1715 California st. Meets I'd and 4th Sat
asE .,d me- iiS st no
! nH p n; so42 W. v. COLA anu o ''- ''dA,'
200 Club bldg. Phone Main $500 Meets
last Wednesday night In month. Club
pa4,.Sa.Is SlaS l1si Sa ArnPnhDSe PD
T: c.. Club bldg. Meets on call Of pres.
Bill Posters and BiIIers Union No. 90
Herb Kimbrough, pres; 2345 Court pl.
Joe Tagast nS r sec. 12se California St Meet
Bindery women No. SsEMiss Matte Hoff-
man, sec. 81 sherman st. Meets 1st Mon
Bsl1st s aaR.P. No No. i T. shaffrotS @ oiS
%sanesdays: sainss0Ps Bible s hale fe isi7 La%renee
sec, ,74o s.. ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday
Boot md shoe Rsp.lEsrs No; asoEMaqrie, o., uric,
I'd and 2th wednesday,. 152s Lincoln:
Brewers, Drivers. Maisters and Coopers No
No. Se-Meets Jointly 20 and 4th satur.
day nights. b. 7. C., Club bldg. VIM
Koch, Sec. 432 Charles bldg.
BrickIayers No. lotto Jorgensen. sec. =
o. Box 176. Meets Mondays B. T. c.
BIacksmiths No. Isa-James r. Kackler
sec. 3119 Williams st. Meets every Sd
Friday. 4Ol Club bldg.
Blacksmiths No. 457-Michael w. Tipton
sec, 1872 Kalamath st. Meets LIST and 30
Fridays, 324 Charles bldg.
Broom Makers No. 4O-walter Stevenson
1896 Il. Twentieth ave.
Building Laborers No. George Walker
sec, =. o. Box 73. Meets 1906 Fifteenth
ST., every Monday night.
Carpenters No. 65-Robert Currie. sec, 1941
Stout. Meets Monday, Carpenters hall
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16

ridicule which makes his sensitive soul
shrivel. And for the remainder of the
day he is unhappy.
One of the most heartless bits of
brutality that you and l encounter is
when two or three chaps get together,
and, with amused glances, ridicule
with their looks another fellow who
is unconscious of the nature of the
criticism which they are making of
him. 1t would be easier to bear and
more honorable to defend, if they
should all set upon him with fists or
clubs: But the cowardly gossiper in
the shop wouldn't dare face the man
whom he is holding up to ridicule.
One of the finest evidences of cul-
ture and good breeding is the passing
over or ignoring of another's mistakes
or failings. Let's develop more of it
in the shop. 1t will make life very
much brighter to the man whose bur
dens, if we were carrying them, might
drive US to despair. Let's be boosters
instead of knockers. 1t pays all
around.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
STEREOTYPERS.

Omaha Western Laborer: Stereo-
typers and Electrotypers Union No.
"a, at it's meeting last Sunday, sub
scribed for $500 worth of Liberty
bonds. This is a fine showing for this
organization of forty members. 1t is
only one-seventh as large as the print
ters union and yet buys one-half as
many bonds as the typos did. This is
a great little union. 1t is a 100 per
cent organization, has never had a
strike, but has progressed and in
every year or two and in addition have
the eight-hour day. All members are
working and nearly all of them attend
union meetings. They own homes,
raise families, furnish their share of
boys for Uncle Sans armies and all
Of them are patriotic, loyal American
citizens.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

M. T. Leonard. pres, Colorado Springs
William Ryan. Sec, P.O. Box 1l6, Denva
Carpenter state Council-F. II. KnollmAn.
pres. 1925 w. Alameda, Denver; A. N.
Despair, Sec'y y-treas., 1912 Grant ave-.
McLennan. pres; Ed. Anderson, secy-
treas Box li0s. Run. 30l German Amer
lean bldg, Denver. Phone Main 4o37.
Colorado State Plumbers' AssoeiAtion-M.
writenour. Sec. 1851 Washington st.,
Denver. Phone York 2213.
Federation of Railway Employees %. a 81 r
G. system)-Harvey A. Hanks, Sec. 2ISC
w. Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Intermountain typographical Conference-
J. Charles Deus, Sec, s22 Lake ave.
Pueblo. Colo.
International Association of Machinists
District Lodge No. 20 ID. 4 r. @. system)
Thomas Walsh, Sec, 16I S. Clarkson,
Denver.
State Conference of Painter.-Samuel S
Forrest, pres, Abbott hotel. Denver
Fred w. Innes. ec'y-treas. 1888 e
Eighth ST., Pueblo.
State Journeymen BARRIERS Association-
Ed. Anderson, sec, rm. 3Ol German
American bldg, Denver.
System Federation Railway Carmen No. Al
I'd. & 8. LII. II. Conway, Sec, 244 W
Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.
By Seed q tsus dated snd
day pssl of @ 1917 ~ gh Sf sse is secssS I'd
the City and County Of Denver. Colorado.
duly conveyed to the Public Public Trustee in
9E fSI tes S d es
tate in the City and County Cf Denver,
Colorado, to-wit: Lots numbered Eleven
Eight rs tsD San Rafael Addition to Denver.
which deed of trust was made to secure
even. date with said deed of trust;
for the aggregate sum of Fifteen Hundred
slSGqR dollars payable to the o9te order .S Of
date thereof, with interest thereon at eight
per cent. per annum until maturity and
iarly set forth in said deed of trust refer
ence to which is hereby made for greater
Whereas, Said deed of trust was made
1901, and extended to October j, l9i7, to
secure the payment of Seven Thousand
($IoOo.ooI Dollars upon which Two Thou
sand ts2,o 10000 Dollars has been paid,
leaving balance of Five Thousand
($5,OD.O0) Dollars, and,
Whereas, Said deed of trust provided
among other things If the maker thereof
shall default in the payment of any taxes
or prior encumbIance Of principal or inter;
premises then the holder of said notes
may pay such taxes or amount due on
thus paid with interest thereon at ten per
cent. per annum shall become so much
deed of trust and shall be paid out of the
proceeds of the sale OF the land and prem
ises therein described, and,
Whereas, The said Edith A. Norman and
Jabez Norman and all persons claiming
by, through or under them having de-
faulted in the payment Of all interest on
trust since December %. 1916, and also in
payment Of the interest upon the first
mortgage above mentioned and in paw
ment OF taxes due on said property, and
premium for insurance thereon, and the
legal holder Of said notes, having elected
on account OF said default to declare said
Now. % Thefetore. fore ant At the teSSnH wrften request
Of Pearl r; Carpenter, the legal holder
City and, County Of, Denver, Colorado, do
of 10 o'clock IN the forenoon of
,MoNDAY, JUNE 25TH, A. D. 1917
orri St the fremont street front dOS1 OF the
to the highest and best bidder for cash
right, title and interest of the said Edith
A Norman and Jabez Norman, their heirs
and assigns therein. for the purpose of
thereon since the 23rd day of December.
1916, together with the amounts paid by
on the prior encumbrance. the taxes, gem
ernl and special, and for the premium for
insurance on said premises. and all the
and the cost of executing this trust, and
Will deliver to the purchaser a certificate
OF Dated sn,e as at pSG Denver. Colorado Nav astb
WILLIAM H MALONE,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
First publication May 20, 1917.
Last publication June %, 1917.
(Published In The Denver Labor Bulletin.)