davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
SLIPPER Ar ST. PAuL,s

st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church will have get-together sup
per at Z o'clock next Monday evening,
served by the Ladies' Aid Society, at
which all the official members of the
church organization will be present.
This Includes the trustees, stewards,
group leaders and assistants, Sunday
school board, and the husband or
wife In each case. Plans for the
fall and winter will be discussed and
later in the evening separate meet
ings OF the various organizations will
be held.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
"DoKEYsv AT 1T TONIGHT

Augustus Meese. imperial prince
of the Dramatic order. knights OF
Khorassan, will be the guest of
honor in Pythlsn Castle tonight. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a banquet and
vaudeville entertainment will be
held. Mr.. Meese comes here from
Spokane. Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
Housewives

Gan Editorial by the Society Edtor)
American for work thew do
in the homes would combined
This the estimate by president
the General Federation of Womens Clubs
Her estimate low should by least
and the
latter this the nation
After all It rather futile
dollars
selfdena
shoulder $4,000 a
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
DEACONESS HOME
NEEDS WORKERS

At a recent meeting Of the official
board OF the Deaconess Home. so7
West street. announcement was made
for volunteer workers in music. art
and sewing at the classes of the
home. This fall the home has un-
dergone extensive alterations and
two large rooms have been converted
into four rooms where the kinder
garten and other classes are held.
November % will be annual dona-
ton day at the home and gifts OF
money and provisions will be greatly
appreciated.
The monthly meeting OF the board
will be held at 1890 o'clock nm tba
morning Of November %. Miss
Santee, the new superintendent Will
provide luncheon for all the board
members at this meeting at a small
rate.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
Walsh. Edward Culiinane and Le,
Smith.

! 6illNHs
Miss Dorothy Inley was given \
party on Saturday by her parentrI
Captain and Mrs. Thomas Inley al
their home, 1920 Gilpin avenue. ir|
honor OF her eleventh birthday ami;
verssry.
The evening was devoted TO gamei
and classical dancing by Miss Hele
Lynch and Dorothy Elder. Tho dec
orations were OF orange and bla I'D
Miss Helen Lynch won the dc a
key prize. The BOBBY prize wv
awarded Clarence Clough. Refresh
ments were served and each CUES
received a favor.
Those present included MiseeI
Katherine McClafferty. Lucille Tai
ley. Edna Walker, Velma Cloughj
Margaret Lynch. Helen Lynch. Thel
ma Hopkins. Evelyn Booth, Of
Media; Pauline steptoe, Mary Banks.
Dorothy Workhe!ser. Dorothy BdbsrI
Marion Bowman. Myrtle Elder
Messrs. Clarence Clough. Phillip
Walker, Warren Cornelius. Jamee
McKelvey. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ed
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKelveyj
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Inley, lfisi
Annie Coucil and James Coucil.
The children Of St. Johns p. III
Church gave a Halloween party
Ia CT l. rtk.
older members of the church werSI
also present. A grand march open
ed the party which was followed by
a "Goof Dance" The prize for ths
prettiest costume was awarded I'd
Mrs. Pierce Stoopes who was dressed
as a butterfly. Victor D. Handy, su
perintendeDt Of the Sunday school
and John w Macklem were 80,
charge.
Miss Margaret King entertained
at a delightful masquerade party on
Monday evening at her home. 25O6I
Market street. Music, dancing and
games were enjoyed. About fifty
guests were present.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Rich
ardson Park Church held a masquer-
ade party on Monday evening at the
home of Oscar W. Hoagland.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Hoaglandi Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Hansan, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Steward,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. p Laws. Mr.. and Mrs. P. ".
Strickland. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Strickland. Mr.. and Mrs, @. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Matthews. Mr.. a Id /
Mrs. F. E. McKinsey. Mr.. and M IS
r. Webb, Rev. and Mrs. V. P. North
rup. Mrs. A. McMillin. Mrs. Laws,
Mrs. Downs, Mrs Simmons, Mrs.
Gottschall, Mrs. w. Tinsman. Ms. 1
Daley. Mrs. Blackwell. Mrs. VI. Sc a
Mrs. F. Bowen. Mrs. F. Burnite, tae
Misses NJ. Stewart, II. Hansen, L. /
Jones. f. Merritt. r. Hansen, ". I
Hoagland, 2. Webb. V. Gallaher, A
Kramer, A. Cornog. r. Plankiny-
ton, II. w Steward, Jr, G. Wicker !,
sham, NJ. Webb, Miss d. Churchmsn q,
Charles Shirley. Verna Shirney, Rul 4
E. Hoagland. Harold ar 1
Harry fIoaglsnd and Curtis Covii g
ton.
Miss Evelyn McHugh entertained
at a Halloween party last evening at
her home, Twenty-first and Harri-
son streets. Miss Nettle Shortall and
Herbert McHugh won the prize
dance.
The quests were Misses Dorothy
Taylor, Agnes Thoms, Mary Shortaa
Herbert McNinch, Brandt Alexander,
Charles Gerney' Alfred Parvis and
Nelson Murray.
A Halloween party for the chill
iren of the Pine Playground was
leld yesterday afternoon at the Pine l
House. The children 1
present were between the ages of
and IL years. About 100 guests
we're present. After program of
-ames refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
AHeruUarzs
BY ARTHUR EUGENE SMITH

And We have let the splendid summer go
With all its lights and shades and wild third love,
Have watched the fragrant briar-rose upraiea
Its b.ushing cheeks unto the south-winds low:
Have gathered volets only throw
Them bruised and bleeding in the forest-vavs.
Nor cared We much for friendship or for praise,
Hold we Lfe's summer? List, Time answers-'Noi"
Now that the shadows fall why sad Of heart
Ye who go with those caravans that trail
The wind-swept desert? Have We script and cbar+3
And flowers of Joy that Death prevail?
And AFTERWARDS will We, at eveufall
Stand undismayed with years beyond recall?
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
I|SzaSI|sI|1's'|I'|y||'$|.3|!:S:: 8

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Esther Jones.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Jones OF Philadelphia. and Nathan
Tollin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Tollin. EOS West street. this city.
The wedding took pace in Philadel-
phia. on Sunday. October 20.
Miss Anne Van SAINT. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rochester
Van SAINT. of Galena, Nd. and Terry
Mitchell. will be married on Satur-
day in the NJ. E. Church at Galena.
Miss Van SAINT Is graduate Of the
Women's College. University of Del
aware. class OF 1921. Mr. Mitchell
Is son of DIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Chiles Mitchell. Of Richmond, Va.
DR.. Mitchell was formerly president
OF the University OF Delaware and is
now a member of the faculty OF
Richmond College. Both Miss Van
SAINT and Mr.. Mitchell have large
circle OF friends in this city and
through the State.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
NEIGHBoRHooD MEETING

A meeting of the Tatnall Neigh
borhood Association will be held at
s o'clock tomorrow evening at the
home OF Mrs. George Mellon, 22Ss
Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
POSTPONE RU,rMAGE SALE

The Ladies's Aid Society has post
vember 16. Those having donations
will have them called for II they
notify any member OF the society.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Swint are
spending month al the Broadmoor,
Colorado Springs, Col.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Miss Clarie +. A. Coulter daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Coulter.
Sr. of Greenwood. Delaware. left
Philadelphia last Friday for San
Francisco. where she will be married
TO Fred A. Lybolt, son OF Judge and
Mrs. Frank Lybolt, of Fort Jervis,
n. ].
Miss Clouter Is well known down
State and at one time attended the
Women's College. University of Del
aware. She formerly taught in the
public schools OF Delaware but re-
Gently has been employed by the
government in Washington. Mr..
Lybot was formerly. vice-council to
Rosario, Argentina, South America
but resigned and returned to the
States last April and is now with the
United States Shipping Board.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

suiting physicians Of the hospital
and friends of those taking part IN
the program, are expected to bs
present.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
II G. E::;;;;:::::;::::; ::::;:::::;:;:;::;::s
y|,,.9:S 5z '

Mrs A. Felix DUPONT entertained
at dinner and children's Hal
loween party last evening before
the Merry Whirl."
DR.. Marvin devaux, OF New York
City. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Rodney Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Swint are
spending a month al the Broadmoor,
Colorado Springs, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Layton Grier. OF
Milford. are spending several days
In Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Taylor Barnett.
of Rehoboth. were Wilmington
guests on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon w. Fair
child. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NAM
mele and daughter Anita. and Mrs.
Frank Allegood. of Washington, d.
C.. mptored to Wilmington and spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs f.
IL oCAOAAAOAAg 1AAAOll
Mrs F. ]. Hope, of near Dover.
has returned home after a delight
full visit with relatives and friends
in this city and vineland. n. ].
While in vineland Mrs. Hope was
the guest of the nurses of the Vine
land Hospital.
Mrs. William c. Miller and Mrs.
]. Fred Gerhauser spent the week
end at Port Deposit. Nd. as the
guests of Mrs. Raymond wester-
field.
Harry Hainsworth. OF Buffalo. N.
z. was the guest over the weekend
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield L. Cam,
27o7 North Van Buren, street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Haley, Of
Lakewood, N. J.. spent the week
snd with relatives in this city and
Hillcrest-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse C. Wilmer and
sons. Jesse. Jr., and Rodney II. OF
this city have left for Clearwater
Fla, TO spend the winter
Miss Florence z. Lane who was a
patient recently at the Delaware
Hospital is the guest for several
weeks Of friends at Dover.
Mrs. George C. Watson 1904 Wash
lngton street observed her birthday
anniversary Monday.
Mrs. Harlan G. Scott entertained
at dinner last evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Layton Grler. OF
Milford, are spending several days
In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Taylor Barnett.
of Rehoboth. were Wilmington
guests on Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Mrs F. J. Hope, of near Dover.
has returned home after a delight
full visit with relatives and friends
in this city and Vineland, n J.
While in vineland Mrs. Hope was
the guest of the nurses of the Vine
land Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

DR.. Marvin deVaux. OF New York
City. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Rodney Sharp.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse C. Wilmer and
sons. Jesse. Jr., and Rodney II. OF
this city have left for Clearwater.
Fla. TO spend the winter.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Harry Hainsworth. OF Buffalo. N.
T.. was the guest over the weekend
OF Mr. and Mrs. Winfield L. Cam,
2707 North Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Miss Florence r. Lane who was
patient recently at the Delaware
Hospital is the guest for several
weeks OF friends at Dover.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Haley. Of
Lakewood, N. J., spent the week
snd with relatives in this city and
Hillcrest.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Mrs. William c. Miller and Mrs.
]. Fred Gerhauser spent the week
end at Port Deposit. Nd. as the
guests OF Mrs. Raymond wester-
field.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Mrs George C. Watson 25o4 Wash
ington street observed her birthday
anniversary Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Mrs A Felix dupont entertained
at dinner and a children's Hal
lowe'en party last evening before
the Merry Whirl.'
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Mrs. Harlan G. Scott entertained
at dinner last evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

A Halloween party for the chill
dren of the Pine Playground was
held yesterday afternoon at the Pine
Neighborhood House. The children
present were between the ages OF
? and IL years. About 100 guests
were present. After program Of
games refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Miss Margaret King entertained
at delightful masquerade party on
Monday evening at her home, 2506
Market street. Music, dancing and
games were enjoyed. About fifty
guests were present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
TAYLOR SUSPECT IS
UNDER SURVEILLANCE

Los ANGELES. Cal. Mar. 1.-The
arrest of seventh man In connection
with the murder Of William Des-
mond Taylor. film director. one
month ago. was predicted tonight by
officers signed to the case.
Tho arrest, IL effected, would bring
into custody a motion picture actor
Of some prominence who was believed
to have been in tho confidence of ped
dlers OF drugs and liquor, the officers
said.
They declined to mako his name
public prior to tho actual arrest.
Six men already are under arrest
as result of disclosures made yes
terday by Mrs. John Rupp which IL
was indicated also form the basis of
the prospective arrest.
1t was announced tonight that
Mabe! Normnnd. film actress. ono of
tho last to see Taylor alive was qucs-
toned again today by Detective Ser
gcant Herman Cline. head OF tho po-
lice homicide squad. at the request of
Thomas Leo Woolwinc. district nttor-
ney. 1t was stated Miss Normand was
unable to give the office any now in
formation on tho mystery. when the
actress learned tho officials wished to
question her It was said she came
into Los Angeles from Altndcna where
sho recently was i'll with influenza
and nervous breakdown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
NEW BRIDGE TO GO
.UP ON BEUlAH ROAD

The Pueblo Bridge company will
build the bridge across Rock creek on
the Pueblo Beulah road unless some
thing not yet in sight turns up within
the next few days.
This is the bridge on which bids
We're called by the board Of county
commissioners, resulting in eight prop
ositions the lowest was that of the
g. S. Lambie CONSTRUCTION company,
$4,000. Just as tho commissioners
had decided to award the con-
tract to that firm, they de-
cided they did not want it. stating
that they had misunderstood the
height Of the abutments. The firm
therefore forfeited the $500 check put
up with the bid.
J. p. Habour went to Denver. con-
fered with the state highway officials.
and secured their consent to award the
contract to the next lowest bidder
the Pueblo Bridge company; the high
way engineers wanted several days in
which to look over the proposal, yet
il is understood it will be agreeable
to award to the company mentioned.
The bridge is to be "a feet long, one
span. and of concrete with concrete
sidinss instead of the concrete posts
and metal ratings proposed by some
OF the other bidders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
ICE GORGE BLOCKS
WATER FOR THE CITY

An ice gorge in the Arkansas river
caused some concern Wednesday
when it was thought that 1t might
hamper the flow OF water into the
reservoirs of the water works on either
side OF the river. The gorge started
Mt the dam in the river at the SoutS
side water works intake, and extend
cd a distance up the river. The water
was backed up and flowed thru 4
cavity in the levce caused by the flood
of June 3.
Wednesday night 1t was reported
that the reservoirs on both sides OF
the city were full OF water. but at
tendants At the South side water
works announced that only about as
much water was flowing into the re-
servoirs as was being pumped.
The constant drain of the several
fire lines on the Opera House block
fire did not diminish tho supply on
the north side, altho the pumping
station was compelled to wori, at fun
strength TO keep in the supply.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
COURT HOUSE MAY
GET new DOORS

Revolving doors for the Court. amin
and Tenth street entrances of the
Pueblo county court house, Is the lat
est proposition.
Somewhat expensive of course, but
economical withal., were tho points of
agreement of persons yesterday dis
cussing the suggestion.
The Eleventh street entrance is used
but little aside from the coming and
going of fuel and other supplies men:
the Main and Court street entrances
have doors that are swinging open and
shut many times day, and the Tenth
street, or main entrance doors are esti-
mated to be opened fully half of the
time during each days business hours,
SO many are the people coming and
going.
True. all the doors close themselves
with contrivances for that purpose,
but they work slow.
Every time any one Of the doors
opens in comes the cold air and dust
when the wind is blowing. From the
standpoint of fuel and from the stand
point of cleanliness it is claimed that
revolving doors would soon pay for
themselves. Revolving doors are never
open. "They would pay for themselves
in the saving of fuel in one year. is
the way one careful estimator ex-
pressed 1t yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
Day Of Prayer

The Day OF Prayer will be observed
by the fntcrderominationai Mission
airy societies thruout the United States
March 5. 1922.
The objects for prayer for which this
dav Is set aside arc:
spirit OF cooperation and unity.
That the churches may realize their
share In the responsibility OF tho
worlds unrest and meet IT with wis
dom and vision.
That many additional women may be
Interested in service for tho uplift
and advance OF women In the Orient
and thruout the world.
The local Intcrdcnominational Mis-
sionary society will hold its Day of
Prayer service in the First Baptis.
church Ninth street and Grand ave-
nuo on Friday, March .. from p m
to $50 p. IN.
All women OF the city who arc in
sympathy with these objects are cor
daily invited to bc present.
The outline program follows:
I'r"Siding officer. Mrs. \. g. Daniels
Vocal solo. ......... Mrs. l.. s. Brcselcr
Sub Topics and Leaders:
Commands 10 Pray y..-...............
Mrs. Mary NJ. Davfs
object OF Praycr............M Miss Fisher
............,.....M Mrs. George Draper
AnHwcrs TO Prayer.
.:..........-......M Mrs. J. T. McGonisl~
silent Prayer r.....,......-..Nrs Scharf
Vocal Solo .......Mrs. II. NJ. Thompson
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
PRESSMEM RETURN TO
POSTS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 1.-Nc~ York
morning newspapers which appeared In
abbreviated form today because of a
delay by the local Web Prcssmcns'
Union in accepting terms OF an arbi-
tration award handed down by Federal
Judge Manton Will appear in their reg
ular dress tomorrow. II was announced
tonight. The union voted early today
for unconditional acceptance to the
award but did not return to their posts
until IL o'clock, after the publishers
had met and accepted the prcssmen's
offer to go back. Tho publishers
agreed TO a conference Friday at which
union representatives will urse modi-
fication OF the award.
The most important concession to be
sought II was understood would be re-
storatlon OF the siS-hour shift. Judge
Manton decided In favor OF an eight
hour shift which. tho union contends.
Will throw several hundred OF its 500
members out OF work.
Afternoon papers published no carly
editions today but ISSUED their regular
editions from IL o'clock on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
STATE WHEAT GROWERS
ATTEND CONFERENCE

DENVER. March e.-Plans for es-
tablishing national sales agency for
cooperative marketing OF wheat were
discussed at today's conference oe-
tween representatives of the Northwes,
Wheat Growers association and repre-
scntativc- of various state co-opera-
tive marketing associations.
A decision on the plans probably will
be announced at tomor-ow's meeting.
II was stated.
Tn proposal o. the naval sales
agency was first made this afternoon.
Representatives OF Colorado wheat
growers made their first appearance
at this afternoons conference. The con-
ference will continue thruout Friday
with representations OF practically
every cooperative wheat marketing
agency in tho country in attendance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
HARRISON PLAYERS Loss
HEAVY; MAY LEAVE PUEBLO


Vhe Harrison players were burned
out of a home by the Opera House
fire, and whether they stay in Pueblo
will depend upon whether they can
secure an auditorium in which to
present their plays. The wardrobes
Of the players were consumed by the
flames at a loss of at least $4,000.
besides $4,000 of scenery owned by
Charles Harrison. No insurance was
carried on any of the loss OF the Har-
rison players.
The. Harrison players like Pueblo
and want to stay. and from the scores
of comments on the streets Wcdnes-
day. the people of Pueblo want them
to stay. They have worked their way
into the hearts of Puebloans and they
played before n full house almost
every night in the past several weeks.
The Grand Theatcr was useless for
several months before the flood. and
several months after the flood. 1t
was reopened by the Harrison players.
Their first play was successful and
plays were staged nightly until
Wednesdays disastrous blaze.
Friday night the receipts from the
Rialto theater will be turned over to
the Harrison players. The Harrison
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

players will give some vaudeville acts
with the moving pictures.
SANITY Hypocrites and Honest
Sinners" will be given by the Har-
rison players Saturday night at the
City Auditorium. This play was writ
ten by Charles Harrison, and in the
week 1t was presented at the Grand by
his polished company 1t made such a
demand that there was only standing
room left OH several nights.
Her Husbands Kin Folks" the
play scheduled this week, will be Civ
en- probably Monday night at the Ma
jestic theater, which has been turned
over to the Harrison players for that
night by Manager Morris Penter.
The Harrison players greatly APP
preciate the kindness Of the manage
mcnt OF the Rialto, Majestic and City
Auditorium In helping them at this
time. Investigations will be made
Thursday relative to the selection Of
another theater in which to present
the plays. II such is possible.
The Mountain States Theater COM
pany representatives and the Harrison
players met Jointly "Wednesday night
at the. Maine hotel and settled. The
Mountain States Theater company had
charge Of the Grand theater.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
Real Estate Transfers


Real estate business In Pueblo dur
ing the month just closed showed a
marked increase over that OF the cor
responding month of last year: the
number OF deeds filed In the office Of
the county clerk in February 1921 was
ees; the number flied In February 1922
was 231.
And March started in with good
degree Of activity as the following I'LL
inga will show:
Susie T.. Douglas to Robert Kefford. .
undivided half intcre-t In lot Is, block
80. South Pueblo. $500.
Dorthca X. Griffith TO r. A. T. Feist:
lots % and IS, block 3. WILSON'S addi-
tion. 81.
Warren G. Harding as president. to
Wilfred +. Riley: go acres in section
1s twp. "a. range SO. Us. patent.
Maggie Merrill TO pcma \. Foulks:
lots Il and Is. block 8. suburban Land
& Investment company's addition gift
deed.
The Pueblo Cemetery association to
Mrs. Dcma \. Foulks; lot go, block es.
Rosclawn. 500.
Peter Culis. ct nj, to Frank Brexar:
lots $. ., 10. block ., Laibach. third
filing. 500.
Peter Culig. ct al to Peter Pusel:
lots S. .. 10. block :. LaIbach. $500.
C. o. Chipman to Mauda J. Cum
saulis: half interest IN lot H. block 81.
Matticc's addition. $500.
Charles c. Erdman to Mnuda j. Cum
saulis. half interest in lot H. block %.
Matticc's addition. $500.
James a. Park to L. NJ. Gunsaulis;
half interest in lot 10. block 60 Mat
ticc's addition. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
BOY SCOUTS GAVE
AID TO F|REMEN

The Boy Scouts served well in the
fire. They carried food and coffee
to the firemen from the many places
where 1t was donated and made them
selves useful in many ways.
Fuel for the fires to keep the fire
men warm was secured by tho Boy
Scouts. Tho stores in tho business dis
trict gladly gave large and small
wooden boxes to the Scouts who car
ried them to within handy reach of
tho firemen.
1t would have been almost impos-
sibly for the men to stay at their posts
without the fire to warm by occas-
sionally.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
BANK COMMISSIONER
FILES 4 SUITS HERE

Grant Mcpherson, state bank COM
missioner for the state of Colorado.
yesterday filed four suits in the dis
trict court against persons said to have
executed promissory notes to the Bank
i -of Pueblo which turned over its as
sets to plaintiff as commissioner. on
fJunc 10 last.
The actions are against tho follow
ing persons and for the amounts here
In stated:
X. Lee Craft and Joe Pisciotta. note
executed on September 81, 1920, for the
sum OF 500.
H. A. Fry and ]. l.. Bumps. note
executed December Q. 1920 for $l,e4o
William Zittel, April ). 1921. for $500.
W. +. and Bertha McJunkYn, April
Is. 1920. for $1,000.