davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
ROUND TABLE MEETING
 DISCUSSES CHURCH ATTENDANCE

The Norwich Round Table met with Miss Ellen G. NIcCIoud as hostess at her home at 1o4 Washington street Tuesday evening. The meeting was one that was well attended and of great interest At the roll call each member told a mission ary story The address of the evening was by Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftville who spoke on Present Ideals of Christian America.
 During intermission an interesting pro- gram of music was enjoyed. A discussion on Why Don't People Go to Church proved to be interesting and many views on the subject were brought out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
DEciSco CLUB GAVE
 SHOWER TO MISS ROGUE

The members of the Decisco club pleasantly surprised Miss Ruth Bogue at her home on Broad St., on We'd nesday evening May 11th, with mis- cellaneous shower, in honor of her ap- preaching marriage to Raymond HuE- sey of Bridgeport.
 mock marriage was the feature attraction of the evening. A dainty luncheon of sandwiches, assorted cakes and fruit punch was served by Mrs. Rogue. Miss Bogue was the recipient of many very pretty and useful gifts,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
USE OF FIREPLACE
 STARTS CHIMNEY FIRE

At 44o o'clock Thursday afternoon Ire auto bumper and Chief H. L. Stanton responded to a telephone cali for small chimney fire at the house at No. 28 Mulberry street, occupied by Hom- meu Clark One small tank of chemical was used on the blaze.
 A fire started in the frepiace i1 winch a quantity of paper had been placed was responsible for the blaze. The loss was small.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
BATTERY B DANCE IS
 LARGEST OP SEAsoN

LahGEST OF SEASON
 A crowd of nearly 1000. the largest of the season. attended the concert and dance held at the armory Thursday eve ming under the auspices of Battery B, 192nd Artillery. McEnnelly's famous singing orchestra of Springfield provided the evenings programme which delight ed the large crowd The orchestra, which has been heard in Norwich be- fore, proved all and more than adver- tised
 From to o'clock there was a con- cert programme All the numbers were applauded by the appreciative audience and several of the solo and trio numbers were encored. The, programme was as follows:
 March-Over the Tor
 Overture-Summer Nights Dream Trombone solo-Three Star Polka H. Green Fanta sia-Home Sweet Home the World Cornet solo-Commodore
 W. Kauppi Descriptive Selection-The Hunt Xylaphone solo-Lucille G. E. Gallagher Dancing Kas enjoyed from g o'clock until mldnlEht. The music was excel | lent, the floor was in Al condition and the big crowd of dancers was iii ar ap- | preciative mood The speciality dance numbers proved features of the evening ] Among the large crowd were couples 1 from New London, Willimantic. Daniel son. Plainfeld and a number of nearby 1 towns. The dance was in charge of the l regular dance committee of the battery 1 George A. Turner was in his accustomed i place at the box office and members of l the battery assisted in taking tickets 1 looking after the cloak rooms. The re freshment stand proved as popular as ever.
 McEnelly's orchestra came to Norwich 1 from New Haven in their SIP 900 autc bus. They leave this Friday) morning 1 for Hartford. The battery has com pleted plans for another dance the enc of next week. They have booked an 1 other well known orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
Retreat for W.r,.,-.F 6. A,-,1.

During the latter part of next week at St. Mary's church Rev. F. V, Con ner of Hartford, one of the most elo- quent missionary speakers in the state will preach at a three days retreat for the women of the parish. The re- treat IS requested by the Young Lad ies Codaiity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
COMBAT TRAIN READY
 TO BEGIN DRILLING

The combat train of the 1s2d artillery has been recruited to full strength and will begin drilling at the armory next Tuesday night in charge of Lieut.. Fl. P. Burdick the recruiting officer. The uni- forms and other clothing for the combat train are expected to arrive any day.
 Battery B has taken in five more re- cruits this week. four Wednesday night and one Thursday night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
Win b. Guests of F.th.r k..t.

The children at the county home will be the guests this afternoon of Rev. William A. Keefe at an entertainment given by the students of St. Mary's school at Olympic Han. The children or St. Patrick's school will also be the guests of Mir. Keefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
win Speak te Kinr'. Daughters.

Mrs. Charles A. Menet the general secretary of the International Order of the Kings Daughters, is to be one of the speakers at the tri-county convention to be held at Greeneville Congregational church May 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
PAID s2OO FINE FOR
 OPERATING wHISKEY STILL

Vincent stancavich of New Britain. who was arrested on Wednesday evening for operating still at 1855 Hickory street was presented before the city court on Thursday morning. He was fined S200 and costs. his bill, which he paid, amounting to S20s.5o.
 Another man charged with being iztez- icated paid a fine of s1S.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
Heard citiren,hi, Av,r-,..

Allen F. Church of Boston. naturaliza- ton examiner, was here Thursday morn ing at the superior court clerks office to see several aliens who are applying for citizenship papers upon their war records.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
Frost Killed Tomato Plants.

Many Nor~ch gardeners who had set out their tomato plants lost them Thurs day morning through the heavy white frost that arrived when the thermometer went down to low mark that was re- ported at around 54 or 3e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
S2.OO SILKS, AT 9Sc

33-inoh All Silk Natural Ponsee- Yard wide Crystal Silk Voiles - street and evening sl7sdes-Yard- . wide Fancy Stripe Silks, for Coat Linings-at 93c a yard, value $125 tn s2.oO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
visited Mantri1,a Mi11s.

More than a score of foremen from Babcock's, B. 6 A., whiton's and other New London factories were in a party that visited the Robertson paper mill and Palmer quilt mill in Mentville Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

Fer this style net or embroidered crepe and crepe de chine. satin or silk could be combined. The design is also attractive for other combinations. The skirt is made with pouch" drapery al the sides. The overblouse is finished with rirdls ends. to attached.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes; s, 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 5-l yards Of 2-inch material.
 A pattern of thiA illustration mailed to any address or receipt of 70 cents in sil- yer ar stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
stat. '. M C. A. AnpuaI con,.,ti,r

State '. M. C. A. Annual Convention.
 The annual convention of the ststn Young Mems Christian association was held Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Taft in New Haven with Charles R. Tow son of New York as the principal speaker. His address vas upon The Productive Life.
 The devotional exercises that opened the business meeting at 1 o'clock were conducted by General Secretary Edwin Hull of the Norwich association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
s1.5O SILKS, AT $1.15

Yard wide White Satin Jap, wash ? able, for Waists, Dresses and Lin- gsrls-st S1t5, value $t.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

A girl never thinks much of 8 man until after he has made her mad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

An evildoer is one who believes in do- ing others before they attempt to do him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

Ambition is the thing that boosts man ur the ladder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
75c SILKS, AT 49c

Yard -NTide Economy Silks, for Dresses, Slips and Lining-at 4eo a yard, value 75o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
S2.OO SILKS, AT S1.4e

33-inch Rough Pongee, in natural oolor-40- inch Crepe de Chine - at s1,4e a yard, value $2.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
S1.OO SILKS. AT 9sc

Yard wide Silk Pophn, for Dresses Ward -Vyide Wash Taffeta, for slips-at 7ec a yard, value $1.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
Tuesday, June !.

Morning-Devotions Rev George D. Stanley, Westerly paper, The Relation of Pastors to Non -Sectarian Welfare Workers, Rev. Paul R. Stevick, Moosup paper, The Church and the Nation, Rev. John Pierce, Willimantic ;paper. Popu- lar Theology and the Minister, Rev. K. L. Roberts, Ph. D., Norwich.
 Afternoon-Outing, motor boat trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public there is no nedi- urn better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
S2.25 SILKS, AT S1.7s

Yard -'~ide Tricotlette, for Searfs, Blouses and Dresses - Yard wide Messaline, in street and evening shades-st $t,7e yard, value $2.25,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
NORWICH DISTRICT MINISTERS
 TO MEET WITH NoANK CHURC

The Norwich District Ministerial As- sociation will meet in Noank June 6-E The programme arranged by District Su- perintendent William H. Bath, follows
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
Wondax. June 6.

llfternoon-Devotions Rev. o. E, Newton Tod Mystic paper, The Proo, lematie Nature, Rev. W. E. Newton, North Grosvenordale paper, How 1
 Keep Fit Beyond the Dead Line, Rev. E. A. Blake D.D., Manchester.
 Evening-sermon by Rev. M E. Gen ter, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
Big Savings
5ec SILKS. AT 44c

Yard->Nide Lingerie Crepe and Yard . wide Seoo silk-at 44c yard, value 5ee.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Situation Has
Taught Motor
Industry Much
A Condition by Which the
People in 1t Are Bound
to Prosper. Says Cole;
Expects Good Business
By ]. ]. Cole

President Cole Motor Car Company
Considering tho many unusual cir
crmstanccs surrounding the business
procedure Of the country during the
past twelve months the motor car In
dustry, by and large, may be said to
have experienced most gratifying
and bencfcisl year. We have learned
>auch in the last twelve months. We
are vastly better of for the expert
ence.
On every hand we see conscicn-
tiou. effort to improve to take sd-
yantage o. every possibility to build
Upward toward the most stable and
dependable footing-to leave no stone
unturned in striving TO give to the
motoring world the very best which it
s possible to build under normal con-
dit;ons.
Consequently. the year 1921 has ar
rived to find the motor car industry in
9 most hopeful frame of mind. The
average business for the new year
gives every promise OF equaling. if
not surpass.ng. the volume for 1920.
1t seems certain that any discrep-
arcy between the amount OF business
done during the first six months Of the
year will be more than Offset by tho
healthy increase which every one an
ticipates over the last hslf Of the wear
Just past.
For ourselves. We feel most happy
over the accomplishments Of our or
sanization last year. We have grown
to point where more than $4,000, 900
is involved in the transaction of our
affairs, and at al times we have ell
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

Of it q. the men who sweat in the
heat treating plants; those who man
lathes and drills; those whose o. X. is
the final inspection of the product.
It takes q condition such as that Of
the last half year to bring out what
IS best in a salesman. 1t shows whether
he is pinch hitter, whether he can
step up to the plate and drive the ball
whore "the tielders amt" as the st.
Louis magnate Of other days VAS wont
to advise his mighty sluggers.
They have 70 nit the ball now. No
longer arc passes handed out And,
having TO play their part in the game
Of life and business, they are on their
toes and eager for the strife. Better
salcsmanship, coached by necessity, is
going to mean q lot in the selling OF
automobiles. 1t is going to succeed
and survive where other methods can
not prevail
The new year dawns with a call for
men who can put every ounce of their
strength into salesmanship, who can
drive in the needed run.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

joyed a cash reserve OF considerably
over 100000, sum in excess of our
total capitalization. Our gross receipts
for 1920 were in the neighborhood of
10000 600, and all our operations have
gone forward without the necessity of
issuing any preferred stock or bonds
AS for our production, we attained
our minimum program for the year
without in any way burdenjng our
dealers or distributors with any un-
usua! possibilities. Thus we find
our entire sales fabric intact and
ready for any effort that may be re-
CURED Of it during the present year.
We have held our output to the
actual requirements Of our distributing
organization, urging our sales connec-
tions TO guard against overlooking at
any time. Consequently our stocks, as
We'll as the demand for them through
out the country, arr in good shape az
result of the fact that the retail
sales recorded have exceeded our pro-
duction. IN other words. 2 healthy de-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
New Era Calls
For Statesmen
TO Hit the Ball
Only One Kind Of Salesman
ship Counts Now, and
That Is the Sort That
Brings Home the. Orders
By John .. Mansfield
Viii y
General Sales Manager bort Motor
Car Comp0nu


car COmpdNy
Tuo L;rda 80 oo,,;
00'',.'s ''a racCerlzed
~ TIlomoolie merchandislng last year.
"tf were olalnetrically opposed Early
- - a ,,ls .esi ene salesman needed to be
d eooo penman 10 lot down the orders.
~ IN the closing months he mad to be
*le nlenest type or ms calling, genu-
'i 'i.e so-se''eI' or MS fountain pen dried
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

mand for cars has been maintained at
all times. and the faith Of our selling
organization in our desire to cooperate
with it in every possible way stands
unshaken.
We arc persuaded that the automo-
bile buying public is convinced Of the
logic Of the idea that it is not how
cheap but how good product is that
determines whether or not it is an I'M
pressive fnveStment- This is, likewise,
the opinion that has permcated the
entire industry UT is the policy which
Will govern the constructive efforts
which will characterize the return of
the automobile industry Rs we'll as
every other business to normal
status.
Had the automobile industry as a
whole been at all neg gent of it's re
sponsibility TO the ultimate buyer Of
cars and failed TO afford 100 cents OF
value for every dollar invested with
it, the phenomenal rise of this indus
try would not have been accomplished
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Coupe in Blue, With
Lenth Seat for
Drirer. Stut5 Feature

w = TTomncor nroe-Ior. of fTo
-. ''0.'' p'o''' y
Stutz Motor Gar company OF America
Inc, thus describes the new Stutz
coupe for 1921: The BODY is full alum
;on Al, ,,ooduoxl. rsoa :, ~. com
'''""' "o'' ~
struction OF the body IS selected care
fully to conform with the design. The
interior "a l,xurjouslv aDoojnted in de
..;1 :a,,,a;.. 40 ,,a..ou
'",. '"0'u''''s S'''oN'i'E So ana 'e''1q'
four persons are accommodated, ne
drivers seat is slightly forward The
main soar ;s for two and tho cxtra sea,
a. ,','' ,ho laft of tbo driver foids nnder
tbc dash u,ben not in use Thers ;s =
ca,,,.,'in, con,nartn,en+ 5;rectlI, ~ tbe
,'.s to4''Js 'a'.,''' & ',,'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Making an Engine
60 Fast and smooth

To make an ginc that will run
smoothly and without vibration up to
and better than 5000 revolutions a
minute requires not only engineering
skill and genius, but the most exact
inS workmanship. In the new Ansted
engine stiff crankshaf', unusually
large for the bore and stroke of the
engine, is in almost perfect balance
when finish machined.
1t is then put on a static and run
ming balancing machine and put in
absolute balance. All connecting rods
and pistons. to acquire yibrationess
operation, must be of the same weight.
These are just as carefully balanced
As tho crankshaft. Also every fly
wheel is balanced just as accurately.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Least Increase in Price

During the last two years the list
price OF Dorr cars advanced II per cent,
the least Of any standard make of
cars. Some of them jumped 45 per
cent in the same period.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

WE ARE NOT A WILDCAT COMPANY, AS WE ARE
PREPARING TO DRILL IMMEDIATELY IN PROVEN
STRUCTURE ON CAT CREEK. WE HAVE TWO TRACTS
ON THE AXIS OF THE ANTICLINE JUST WEST OF THE
PHENOMENAL PRODUCERS OWNED BY RITTERLAW-
SON AND WEST DOME OIL COMPANIES. WE HAVE
A GOVERNMENT PERMIT PENDING COVERING ONE
HALF SECTION DIRECTLY ON THE AXIS OF THE
ANTICIINE TO THE EAST OF THESE WELLS AND
NEAR THE FRANTZ DISCOVERY WELL ON THE MUS
SELSHELL RIVER. REMEMBER EVERY WELL
DRILLED ON THE AXIS HAS BEEN NOT ONLY A PRO
DUCER BUT A GUSHER YIELDING THE HIGHEST
GRADE CRUDE EVER PRODUCED IN THE MATTER
OF GASOLINE CONTENT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Do YOU WANT TO SIT IN THE GAME WITH MON
TANAS NEW CROP OF MILLIONAIRES?

You know what the oil fields of Texas and Oklahoma
did for those who invested the outset of activities The
opportunity awaits you in the virgin fields of Montana
1t Rockefeller who said that intelligent investment
was worth lifetime of saving The record of his
bears stringy than state the truth of
this statement Today offering you opportunity
to make fortune in the wonderful oil field brought in
any place in the world in the last five years Get in
while you opportunity. We offering but small
block of shares and then will be taken off the market
You yourselves with who have been residents
of Montana from eight to forty years. We are not yby
night oil promoters have Incorporated company to
safeguard our investors interests Montana laws protect
you Remember you the stockholders control this
The organizers of this do not hold the controlling
interest We are not dependent production field
or two but you sit in the game in nine structures Our
biologists say holdings right We don't lease goat
pasture. Opportunity is knocking at your door.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Over $4,000 Acres in Ten Fields

comprising Cat Creek shawmu Poupe sar Basin Buffalo Ho0Son Io
addition
al oil
Differed by dependable
holdings remarked
1000 Globe
fromS
Monna oil
in
following
low tina impulse andcip the coup
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
S7h PER CENT PRODUCTION

In buying stock in an oil company
investors should use care in choosing
a company wherein the stockholders
get the customary royalty, S712
per cent of production. In some COM
panies the amount of royalty given
the ranchers or the original company
who acquired the leases is SO large
as to make it improbable for pro-
ducing company to operate even
though they attain production. Globe
Investors get 8712 per cent of all oil
produced on their Cat Creek leases,
as we'll as in all other fields save the
Porcupine Dome, where they get 80
per cent of production.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Acquiring Additional Acreage

$40 acres of which is in the heart of the
Shawmut field. making the Globe Oil Com
pany, with It's Il4O acres of the choicest
holdings on that structure he dominating
factor on the Shawmut anticlne We have
also acquired 24O0 acres on the Cedar Creek
anticline, which now makes our holdings
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

Wisconsin is very particular in the matter OF
issuing permits to outside corporations. To show
you what their securities commission thinks of our
company wish to call your attention to the fact
that the Globe Oil company granted permit
to sell shares in this state All data regarding
finances, holdings and geological reports on file
and open the public in the office of the Wisconsin
State Railroad Commission, Madison, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Rig Is Purchased

and is being moved on the ground. The
eighty-four-foot standard rig we have pur-
chased will enable us to go to the lower
sands both the upper and lower strata now
being known to be oil bearing. Besides
making drilling arrangements we have also
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

With the boosters for Montana oil sending
in their subscri ptions from Portland, Maine,
to Portland, Oregon, the officers and direc-
tors of the Globe Oil Company have been
kept on the jump In order to get produc
ton from our proven Cat Greek acreage as
soon as possible, our field men have COM
pleted arrangements for an active drilling
camnaipn and the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Differed by Dependable Men

o
SockF o
s.
of lobson and John H Kremer oil operator of ewisown
o
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
In Order That We May Drill


n order tina
drilled
had
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Organization


placed
of desirable
arer frying TO or mai
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
A SENATOR


said He backed this statement
units If shrewd investor chose
Globe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
No Promotion Stock

impossible this
vested stockholders
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Globe Oil Co.
OFFICERS

K2ENER Presdeu Pres
Seer
REFERENCE: o LewitOwn Montana
MOnaua)
BUILDING LEWISTOWN. MONT
Mr. McCrossen Treas of the Globe Oil Co. is here
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-20
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Jay z. Calkins and Mary Calkins.
his wife. whose address Spuryin. Weld
County. Stste Of Colorado. grantor b. their
corded April ;. 1918. In Book sos. ct Page
10. in the ofhee Of the Clerk and Recorder Of
Weld County. Colorado. conveyed to the Pub
lis Trustee Of the said Weld County. CoIors-
do. the following lsnd in said Weld County.
described n follows. to-wit:
The North Half (Na) Of Section Thir-
teen us). Township Eleven (lD North.
Range Fi.ty-seyen t57) West Of the sth
P. NJ. containing $50 acres.
In trust TO secure their promissory note Of
Of even date with said Trust Deed for the sum
Of Sixteen Hundred Dollars payable to the
order o. r. s. King three years after date
with interest at the rate Of 7 per cent per
annum.
And Whereas. Default has been made BY
the said grsntor in said Trust Deed. in the
performance Of the covenants and conditions
imposed uron them by the terms Of said
Trust Deed, In this to-wit: That said grsntor
has failed 10 pay the principal note and has
failed to pay interest coupon notes past due
in the sum Of $4,000.
And Whereas. the legal holder Of the h.
debtedness represented BY said note has hied
with the undersigned Public Trustee Of the
said Weld County. Colorado. notice and de-
mand In writing declaring said default and
eIee,ing TO declare the whole debt due and
payable. and demanding the sale Of said land
under said trust deed.
Now. Therefore. notice b hereby given
that punuant to said notice and demand and
! election and under and by virtue Of the au.
thority vested in me by said Trust Deed and
| the Law. I. N. J Walsh. Public Trustee OIL
Weld County. Colorado. will sell the above
| described land for cash. at public auction
| to the highes, bidder. at the east front door
/, Of the Court House. In Weld County. Colo
| rado, on Monday, the slst day Of oetober
| 1921, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon for thu
| purpose o. paying said note and interest
| taxes and all exrenses Of this sale. and vii
give to the purchaser thereof eertifieat'
Of purchase therefor as provided by law.
| II. j. WALSH.
Public Trustee Of Weld County. Colorado.
Dated at Greeley, Weld County. Colorado
this 2srd day September. 1921.
| First publication September 20. 1921.
f, Last publication October 27. 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-20
NOTICE H0R PUBLICATION
(PublhheS)

Dspast1sat q H. IAtsFiss
U. s. Land Once At Sterling. Colorado.
October s. 1921.
Notice b hereby given that kagnu John-
son, Assignes Of WaltR L. Ross Of Bsrthoud.
Colorado. who. on March IL. 1919. mada
Desert Land Entry. Serial No. eiifls. fos
SEh. Section zs. and ths sWh. Section Is,
Township North. Range 81 West sth Prin-
eipal Meridian. has Alsd noties Of intsntoin q
make final dssrt-land Proof. undr Par. .
Sec. 5. Act 3-l-ls. 70 establish elsin 70 u
land above described. before clTk Of tn
District Court. at Grsslu, Colorado. on IL
2ist day Of November. 1921.
Claimant names q witnmso:
C. A. Benson. ". p. Bsrn9. Otto Besnsr
all Of Loveiand. Colorado, Frank SundbGg
Of Ber,houd. Colorado. lo-iS lilo
Z. T. CONQUEST. Register.