davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
ALLIES PUSH PLAN
TO HELP NORWAY
Continued From Page One)

,,re, measures of which the mag,
r;trda will soon be known to the
world.
Spokesman said that no for
NAL request for aid from Norway
had been received officially in
Paris nh to this evening. 1t was
said that this might be explained
ty the lack of communication be-
-vaan oslo and Paris and London.
Intense military and diplomatic
.criyjtv began with the first news
If the newest German invasion and
reached the days climax when
Premier Paul Reynaud and Defense
Minister Edouard Daladier flew to
London for a meeting of the Allied
srrreme war council to consider the
scandinavian crisis.
Earlier ReEnaud conferred at
Iength with his military chieftains,
then attended a war committee
meeting and finally sat with the
council of ministers.
According to the French view,
Germany committed a blunder in
invading Norway and Denmark and
assuming ~"protection" over them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
MED FOR CENTER
TO Be DISCUSSED
Matter To Be Talked By Com.
mittee From Youths
Open Forum Tonight

rb. need for a social center for
,~,.a,afngton will be discussed at the
rrrrfneton Museum of Art Wed.
,s5ay night at 1880 o'clock by a
ls,omirtee from the Youths Open
r,,r,,n7 with Nat Pepper as chair.
Miss Made Debose will lead the
r.cnssi0n. which will be followed
~ 2 puppet show. Mrs. Ruby
praa IN and Mrs. Mollie Gore, instruc.
+.r- Of the puppet classes at the
,o,.eqm. will be in charge of the
,,4y. which is entitled Joe Smiths
Pos. Girl Friend in Town."
A. q Monday night meeting, pos.
-~,hiitirs of using the High school
FAR ro.reational and educational
,rrroses during the evening We're
,;.o,resgi by the Forum.
Members of the recreational COM
,,f-+oc. who urge that the public at
.,n5 lie Wednesday night meeting,
,ra Nat Pepper, Jimmy Simpkin~,
p,nrm Shaw. Sarah Stanton. Caro-
line PAWS. Edison Haney, Warren
r~onrf7gton, and Made Debose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
FORD KIRTON

CHADBOURN, April 9.-Ford kir.
ton, about As, a found dead, appar,
emily from a heart attack, at noon
today at MurrelTs Inlet, S. c., rela'
tives here were advised.
kirton had been dead for several
hours. The body vas found near a
house where he spent the night Sun
day night. Following an investiga'
ton, the coroner ruled that he died
from natural causes and that no
inquest will be held.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Sim Brown, in Chadbourn, Thurs.
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
Rev. e. c. Maness, pastor of the
Chadbourn Methodist church, and
Rev. Donald Myers, pastor of the
Chadbourn Baptist church, will con.
duct the services.
Interment will follow in the
Chadbourn cemetery. The local
American Legion post, of which Kir
ton was a member, will have charge
of full military rites at the grave
side.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Elizabeth Brown, Of
Cadbourn; M daughter, Frances
Kirton; his father, George Kirton
of Aynor. s. c.; two brothers, Free
man Kirton, of Aynor, and Floyt
Kirton, of Washington, D. c.; three
sisters, Mrs. Frank Keck, of Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. Ruth Hunter, o,
Aynor, S. c., and Mrs. Dowd Jen
rick, of Mullins, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10

those two countries by British and
French troops and to ward off ~
attack upon the reich from the
north.
Using armored trains, ferries and
warships, the German troops moved
into Denmark with the first streams
of dawn while infantrymen, seamen
and air %squadrons invaded Norway's
coasts a vast, carefully planned
operation which burst upon the
world less than "a hours after it
had heard about the swift sowing of
three mine fields in Norwegian
waters by British warships.
Answers Mine Move
These mines were intended to
trap and halt German ore ships from
Scandinavia. Their planting provided
Germany with an opportunity to an
Observation-Disclosures.
(But it appeared that German
troop ships were moving north even
while the British mine fields were
being sown. One such ship, the Rio
De Janeiro, was torpedoed off the
south coast of Norway Monday by
a British submarine, with $50 men
lost. II parliament today, Pri' y
Minister Chamberlain, commenting
on the reported landing of German
troops at Trondheim, Norway, said
that city was 700 miles from the near
est German port, Cuxhaven, and said
the forces must have started before
the British mine-sowing early Mon.
day..
While the German troops marched
today, Germany laid mire fields f
her own Off the Norwegian and Dan.
ish west coasts and in the Skager.
rak to protect her operations. (The
Swedish navy denied that Swedish
west coast harbors were similarly
blocked).
The net result of today's over
whelming German invasion was
this:
Hitler, unless dislodged by the Il
lies, will, for the rest of the war
lord it directly over 0,0OO, 900 Ger
mans; hold sway through his oc.
%cupation and administration ovel
IA, Q 90 Poles; impose his will via
Baron Konstantin Won Neurath, his
reichsprotector, on 1000, 900 Czechs;
WELD a protective hand over 5000,
goo Slovaks and guarantee to Nor
way and Denmark that German arms
shall ensure for both northern king,
doms Immunity from international.
carnage"
Get To Kings
Into this protection, incidentally
today were brought two reigning
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
HERMAN p. CLARK

EL1ZABETHTOWN, April g.
Funeral services for Herman Pres.
ton Clark, Is, retired farmer and
member Of a prominent Baden
county family, who died at 3:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lima
Moore, after a two weeks illness,
were held at 2:3O o'clock this after
noon from the Mount Hored Pres.
byterian church. He was buried be.
side his wife, Mrs. Mollie Gillespie
Clark, who died three years ago.
He had been in ill health for two
years.
Mr.. Clark is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Lima Clark Moore;
four sons, Postmaster J. K. Clark,
Elizabethtown, Rev. Fitzhugh Clark,
Millboro, Va, Sidney F. Clark,
Daphne, Ala, Glenn Clark of Rae.
ford; and thirteen grandchildren
and n great grand child.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
RUSSELL TO RUN
FOR LABOR POST
Name Of Wilmington Repub'
lican To Be Placed On No
vember Election Ballot

B. c. Russell, of Wilmington, re
publican candidate for state com
missioner of labor, was advised yes.
terday by W. A. Lucas, chairman
of the state board of elections, that
his name will be placed on the
ballot in the November general
election.
The Wilmington man is unop.
posed for the republican nomina-
ton in the May 25 primaries.
Russell, who is employed in the
auditors disbursement office of the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad here,
paid his $50 filing fee for the COM
missioner of labor office some time
ago.
He has been employed at ACL
headquarters here for the past Is
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
C.. STOPHEL,

WHITEVILLE, April 9.-Funera]
services for Charles C. Stophel, 80,
who died at IL o'clock yesterday
morning at the Columbus county
hospital here after an illness OF
about a week, were held this after
noon from the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Schroeder, on East
Virgil street.
The Rev. J. R. Phipps, pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian church.
conducted the services. Burial fol.
lowed in the Whiteville cemetery,
Mr.. Stophel had been a resident
of Whiteville for a number of years,
and for a long time operated the
city's only bakery.
Surviving are two sons, Leroy B
Stophel, of Asheville, and c. C. Sto'
phel, of Whiteville, and n daugh'
ter, Mrs. Henry Schroeder, of White
vile. His wife preceded him TO the
grave a number of years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
r LOUISE NANCE

WHITEVILLE, April 9.-Funera.
services for Mrs. Louise Nance, 81,
who died yesterday morning in g
Raleigh hospital, were held here to
day from the home of her sister
Mrs. Jasper Brown.
Interment followed in the Chad
bourn cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Emory L.
Nance, of Douglas, Ga, and Fred
E. Nance, of Lakeland, Fla; one
brother, ]. c. Lynn, of Chadbourni
and four sisters, Mrs. Jasper Bowen,
Mrs. Marion Stephens, Mrs. Bruce
Worrell, all of Whiteville; Mrs. D.
D. Mercer, of Chadbourn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
OBITUARIES

William Baggett, IS, Gin.
ton, died Sunday night, funeral
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Moore, SO. Clinton
died Monday, funeral Tuesday
Miss sula Eta Raper, 81, vii.
son, died Sunday, funeral
Tuesday.
Arker w. Thompson. SO.
wilson, died Sunday, funeral
Monday.
Sanford Paul Thomas, 63,
Wilson, died Monday, funeral
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. F. Mcdaniel, go,
New Bern, died Saturday, flu.
neral Sunday.
Mrs. Frank H. West, rs. Fay.
etteville, died Sunday, funeral
Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10

Ed Pollard, Primitive Babtist minis
ter, officiating. Burial was in the
family cemetery.
Mr. Hewitt is survived by his wife
Mrs. Effie Kellum Hewitt, and five
children, Ruby, Minnie, Louise, Man
sen and an infant.
Mr.. Hewitt was drowned when he
either stumbled or suffered an at
tack and fell into a deep hole on the
property of W. D. Henderson. Some
time ago Mr.. Hewitt was suddenly
stricken i'll, and whether or not he
suffered another attack was not
known, according to Coroner Tim
mons Jones, who deemed an inquest
Unnecessary
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
MRS. INDIA

JACKSONVILLE, April 9.-Fun,
eral services for Mrs. India Marsh.
burn, 80, one of Onslow county'c
eldest citizens, were held from the
home near Catherine Lake Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. D. J. Robin.
son, Baptist minister of Richards.
Mrs. Marshburn died last Friday.
Burial was in the family cemetery
at the home.
Widow of John Marshburn, Mrs.
Marshburn is survived by one son
P. A. Marshburn, of Wilmington;
five daughters, Mrs. G. C. Banner.
man, Mrs. E. K. Coble and Mrs. T.
F. Coble, of Onslow county, Mrs.
w. E. Taylor, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. J. H. Dobson, of Supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
NORWAY MAY SEEK
NAZI AGREEMENT
Continued From Page One)

Sundby were appointed members of
the committee to negotiate along
lines proposed by the government.
Earl j. Hambro, speaker in parlia-
ment, said the government also
sought full powers to appoint three
ministers of state who would make
the necessary governmental decis-
ions until it is possible again to
convoke the parliament under nor
NAL conditions.
He explained that parliament
could not be dissolved and that it
was necessary also to appoint sew
eral members who could be called
together rapidly for deliberations
with the government. The parlia-
ment then appointed two repre-.
~sentatives from each party-labor,
conservative. right, liberal, left and
agrarian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
-Four German Cruisers
Anchored Al Trondheim

LONDON, April 10-(Wednesday)
-lR-Four Nazi cruisers are anchor
ed at the Quayside at Trondheim, far
m the west coast of Norway, {
Reuters British news agency dis
patch Stockholm reported to
night.
This report said the Germans
met with no resistance when they
took possession of the port. They
completed the operation in two hours,
between 5 and 7 p. m. tuesday I'll
D. m. to ! a. m. EST).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
GERMANS OCCUPY
MILITARY BASES
Continued From Page One)

The German bombers took off from
Danish and Norwegian airfields dur
inc The afternoon, following up
scouting reports from the North
sea.
"A Berlin radio report received by
the National Broadcasting company
in New York said a German airplane
base has been established at Jutland,
at Denmark's northern tip.)
Tie high command also announced
that only at Oslo and Kristiansund
was stronger resistance" met and
that both places had been captured.
Other important bases in German
hands are Narvik, an outlet for
Swedish ore bound for Germany, as
well as the seaports of Bergen,
|TrOndheim and Stavanger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
Shipping News
CLEARED AND SAILED

Tanker
Elwood, 4,426-tons, for Charles
ton after discharging part cargo
Of gasoline for the Shell Oil com
pany, vessel to Cape Fear Ship
ping company, agents.
IN PORT
Steamer
C~orisco, 552-tons, discharging car
go Of sugar, Cape Fear Shipping
company, agents.
Dredge
Henry Bacon, U. S. army en-
gineers dredge, dredging in the in
tracoastal waterway.
Barge
Huron, 88S-tons, loading cargo OF
lumber at the J. Herbert Bate Lum'
Der company.
Destroyer
U. S. S. Roe, newest U. S. Navy
1%,850-tons, locked at the
Southeastern Shipping Service
wharf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
COL. RICHARD RUTLEDGE

DENVER, April e.-R-Col
Richard Rutledge, 95, last surviv,
ing member of the famed Xii
Carson's Indian scouts, died today.
After Carson's death in 1868, Rut-
ledge took part in expeditions un.
der Gen. Phil Sheridan and with
William F. buffalo Bid Cody.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
STEVE HEWITT

JACKSONVILLE, April 9.-Fun-
eral services for Steve Hewitt, 40
of North East, who was drowned
while claiming in the inland water
way, near Browns inlet, Sunday
were held from the home Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10

Of field artillery from Fl. Bragg,
n. c., to Gainesville, Fla, n OF
Capt. Edward NJ. Edmonson OF field
artillery from FIT. Leavenworth,
Kan. to Fl. Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
NEW NORWEGIAN
GOVERNMENT SET
UP BY GERMANY
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
fled, with the Norwegian
army drawing up a defense
line between Oslo and Hamar
At least one Norwegian port,
Kristiansund, on the west
coast, was bombed by the
German air force because,
Germans said, it resisted &C.
cupation.
D. N. B. said that only a
portion of the Norwegian
government left Oslo Tor
Hamar and that two mem,
bers of that government later
returned TIC Oslo and joined
with other cabinet men In
forming the Quisling govern
ment.
IS sweden renamed I'M
touched by the Germa n
thrust. There was no con-
firmation of reports that she
had modified. The Neither
lands, to the south, nervously
cancelled army leaves).
Germany's fleet steamed
up the northern North sea
into Norwegian ports, II
position to match fury with
the British navy; mine-lay'
ers infested the western
costal waters of Norway ano
the Danish Skagerrak.
Airports Taken
The reich's formidable air force
took possession of strategic alrport'
in Norway and Denmark Brlgh
new Messerschmitts sWartned IN pa
troll over the west coasts of the two
countries; other formations sWep
out over Helgoland Blight in an aer
ial blockade of the protected
nations.
At the end of the day, the Ger
man command said all importan
military bases in Norway were II
German hands; that Norwegian
coastal Notifications, seized by shocl
troops, naval units and planes, were
ready to repel any Allied attempt:
to land and that powerful air force
units were ready in Norway for an!
sort of action.
Those points in Norway listed a
strongly occupied by German troop
were Oslo; Narvik, the ore port
Bergen, Stavanger, Trondheim an
kristiansund. Resistance at Osl
and Kristiansund was broken" tn
command stated tersely.
New and heavy German forces ar
on the march, at swift tempo, witt
out interference from the enemy, ]
was added.
No Resistance
Danish troops did not resist at al
Under protest, the Danish king an
government submitted to the inva:
ion and told their people it was thei
duty to offer no resistance whatst
ever.
Norwegian coastal batteries offel
ed original battle to four Germa
warships in Oslo ford and the Unite
States minister, Mrs. J. Borden Hal
riman, reported tc Washington tina
the Norwegian government had az
vised her it was "at war with Gel
many" The Germans, however, d.
MED Norway had declared wal
Through the morning Oslo's ant
aircraft guns roared and severe
German and Norwegian planes wer
reported shot down; two Germa
ships were reported sunk at tn
North Norway ore port Of Narvil
But by 4 p. m. 90 a.. M, EST
Oslo had surrendered and %green-cla
German troops, after a 35+mil
march from Moss, on the coast, wer
in the capitals streets and in pos
session of government buildings
German officials replaced the MOI
wegian police chief, who resigned
Withdrawals from Oslo We're atoI
ped, although there was a faint ind.
cation of further Norwegian resis
lance in the Stockholm report tina
Norwegian soldiers had formed
defense line between Oslo an
Hamar.
Assumes Protection
The German high command sail
the army of the reich had assume,
armed protection of Denmark an
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, April 9. Up
Army orders today directed the
transfer of Capt. Stuart l.. Cowles
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-10
JEAN CARDINAL VERDIER

PARIS, April 9.-LP-Jean Cardi-
nal Verdier, rs, archbishop Of Paris
and a notable church diplomat and
administrator, died today.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Model Plane
a Big Success
Too Much So

A 6-foot model airplane that
scared 400 feet high, then circled
slowly and crashed near Third and
Jefferson streets NV. late yesterday
Will be as good as ever after . few
repairs, John Fogelgren, 17-year r-old
Roosevelt High School student who
built the craft, said today. But
residents Of the neighborhood felt
that their nerves might never be
the same.
Powered by one-fifth horsepower
gasoline engine, the 6-foot wing
spread airplane sounded and looked
like the real thing to the citizenry
as 1t roared aloft from a vacant lot
near Fogelgren's home.
The motor was timed to cut of in
20 seconds. but the clock failed and
the plane climbed noisily for per-
haps a minute. When the motor
stopped suddenly and the plane be-
gan gliding in circles, observers mis-
took it for a real plane about to
make a forced landing. Several
rushed to telephones and called for
police and emergency ambulances
The only damage was to the model
ships nose. It struck a garage in a
one-point landing.
Young Fogelgren, who lives at 3l6
Emerson street NV, has won
number of prizes for building model
airplanes.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Miss CeIenu Cummings
Dies of Long illness

Miss Celena A. Cummings, 20, of
200 East Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, Md. died yesterday after a
long illness. She was a daughter
of Mrs. Mary E. Cummings and the
late Joseph w. Cummings and was
born in Washington.
Miss Cummings was employed in
the National Park Service.
In addition to her mother, she
leaves four sisters. Mrs. Thomas
Carolan and the Misses Josephine,
Agnes and Ellen Cummings, and
three brothers, John, Bernard and
James w. Cummings, jr.
Burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery
will follow mass at $50 am. Satur-
day in the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament,
Evening star., 1940-07-18
D. {. Women's Rifle Corps
Now in National Group

The District Women's Rifle Corps
Is now formally associated with the
National Rifle Association, Mrs.
Laura S. Wallace, secretary treas
urer of the new defense auxiliary,
announced today.
The women have been formed into
nine squads, each having a captain
and lieutenant, and will be in
structed five nights a week in rifle
shooting at the National Rifle Asso-
citation range, 10 G street NE. The
squads have adopted such names as
Powder Puff Brigade" Minute
Maids" and Rifle Reansts."'
Mrs. Sara E. Carl is president of
the association, Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Knight, vice president: Miss Dorothy
v. Vernon. recording secretary, and
Mrs. Theresa Tins, executive on
Ger. Squad captains are:
Ethel Walker. Ann O'Brien, Eliza
beth H. Knight, Nola Harrison,
Nettie Wolfe, Helen Waters, Darline
Rule, Theresa Tins and Frances
Boisseau.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Thurber Begins Duties
As Navy Press Officer

Comdr. Harry r. Thurber today
took charge of public relations for
the Navy Department. His last duty
was as commanding officer of the
destroyer Balch, flagship OF COM
mander of Destroyer Squadron 6,
Battle Force.
He succeeds Comdr. Leland p.
Lovette, who has reported in Hawaii
for sea duty with a destroyer
squadron.
1t. Comdr. Bernard l.. Austin, who
has been acting chief Of public
relations, will report August l for
sea duty as aide and flag secretary
on the staff of the commander Of
Cruiser Division 8, Battle Force.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
~ & 3je HOSE and ANKLETS


ao % h plated rayon spnlo n Isle fine construction
White
checks the grandes patterns
-suer
Evening star., 1940-07-18
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON B. c. THURSDAY, JULY IS loo

lied from Spain" and that Spanish
protests met with "only hostile
evasions."
Chile's note, handed to Spanish
Charge d'Adaires Federico Olivan,
disclosed that Madrid's communica-
ton called the Chilean Popular
Front government an "anarchical
regime"
The note recalled that Chile had
sheltered more than 1000 Spanish
Nationalists in her Embassy in
Madrid before Generalissimo Fran
cisco Frances forces were victorious
In the Spanish Civil War, and
added:
ITO this generous attitude of the
government of Chile. Spain an
swered by placing all manner of
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Britain and France
Keep Contact Despite
Cut in Relations
English Agent Will Go to
vichy; Economic Envoy
To Keep London Post
BY HELEN KIRKPATRICK

BY HELEN KIRKPATRICK,
chicago Daily News Foreisn Correspondent.
LONDON, July 18.-The strangest
chapter in the history Of Anglo
French relations is being written.
Although there are no diplomatic
relations between the two countries
and they are not at war, Great
Britain is to send an agent" to
vichy while Paul Morand, former
head of the French economic mis-
sion here, is to be Minister Pleni-
potentiary.
There are obviously great advan-
tages In keeping some kind of con-
tact between unoccupied France and
Britain. although all ports (hence
means of exit and entry are held
by the Germans.
Morand is returning to France to-
morrow in diplomatic ship which
is repatriating French Embassy and
mission ofIlcials. but he is due to
return here after seeing the govern
ment of Marshal Petain at Vichy. A
British diplomatic agent presumably
goes to France later.
Should Marshal Petain move the
seat of his government to Versailles
or Paris, as is reported to be a pos
sibility. 1t will then be impossible
to maintain this unorthodox con-
tact which is now arranged, for the
French government would be op-
Grating from German controlled ter
ritory.
The strangest phase of this whole
situation is the French governments
appointment of M. Banquier as
. Charge d'Affaires to the Polish gov
erpment in London In exchange for
q Polish Charge dAffaires who is
now at Vichy. That the Germans
should permit the French to keep
contact with the exiled Poles puzzles
people here. If such contact can
effect the release of $4,000 Polish
troops now in unoccupied France
1t would obviously be useful, but
this probably would be going further
than the Germans would permit.
copyright. 1910, Chicago Daily News, Ine.)
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Franco 'usurper, Chile
Says, Answering Break
~ the Associat ted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, July 18.--Chile
termed thA Spanish Nationalist gov
ernment "usurpers" In q reply today
to spain's breaking Of diplomatic
relations and declared the reasons
given for the action represent un-
due medding in the internal policy
Of Chile"
In Madrid, the Spanish govern
ment said Tuesday 1t broke of re-
lattons becau1se Chile was protect
ing. and aiding Red elements who
Evening star., 1940-07-18

One and two of kind broken
best sellers this suit
fasteners trousers Single group
light medium and dark tones dependable saving you
find just what Most every early Friday
morning for best selection. .--... .
Men Floor iii ~
Evening star., 1940-07-18

death Of the chief engineer, Rsy-
mond F. Walter, on July I, he had
been acting IN that capacity.
He had been with the bureau for
80 years, during which time he had
much to do with building some of
the Nations greatest conservation
projects.
Evening star., 1940-07-18

Instructions to the liberty Of Is
Republicans given asylum there"
Spanish Chilean relations had
been strained for year over Chile's
refusal to hand over the Republican
refugees, still sheltered In the En-
basSy In Madrid.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
S. o. Harper Promoted
By Reclamation Bureau

appointment Of Sinclair q. Har.
per as chief engineer Of the Interior
Departments Bureau Of Reclama-
ton was announced today.
Mr.. Harper had been the bureaus
assistant chief engineer, with offices
In Denver, since 1880. With the