davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

merous other cities in Germany and Aus
trla.
IL Is reported here that it will probably
ave it's first American performance with
tue Boston Symphony Orchestra, under
DR.. Muck. Korngold, said he didn't know
what arrangements had been made In re-
gard 10 America, as the rights were In
the hands Of his publishers, Messrs
Schott, and they had not told him. When
not composing and practising on the
piano, Korngold spends his time reading
philosophy Apparently he has read to
good advantage. and practically every
thing, Plato, Spinoza. Descartos. Kant
etc. Novels and romances have no in
terest for him. His memory is prodig-
ious, and there can be no doubt he TN
derstands the class Of literature which he
reads.
The Tribune correspondent asked him
what DR.. Strauss said TO him regarding
the "Sinfonietta" Nothing" was the
reply. Strauss always tells me my short
comings, and that's what I like him to
do" AS a matter of fact, what Strauss
didn't say TO young Korngold's face he
said behind his back, that he considered
him one of the most remarkable musical
geniIses which this age has seen.
Korngold's mother, who is here in Ber-
lin with him, reminded the young COM
poser that it was o'clock and time 10
dress for the evening concert "Oh, dear,
must I?' was the plaintive query? II hate
putting on one OF those terrible breast
shirts, the reluctant composer FASTENED
to explain to the company by way Of
apology II think it much nicer TO go TO
concerts in ordinary everyday dress and
not have TO sit I'm a box like celebrity"
The company agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Hill Falls Into Valley.

Paris. Feb. pa party OF government
engineers was sent to-day to the Depart.
ment of the Ardeche TO devise way Oh
restoring the former topography OF the
country near the village OF ToIi' Where
100000 cubic yards OF hill collapsed OF
Thursday and fell into the valley.
The hill had been undermined by heaNy
rains. The earth threw dam loo tFet
high across creek. whose course was
,hu, changed. The water overlooked and
carried away n bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Lady Sholto Douglas
TO Go Back TO Ragtime

tEY cable % The Tribtine.
|>nspr. FEB. u.--Ths sketch The Sol
,sTf Mother" pat on last week at the
,sN4sT HiDpodfome by Lady Sholto
S,DasizS, wax a dismal failure. and the
''Hf'ip-law ot the Marquis " queens
ny aas in consequence deci1ei 70 20
'ND fslpmc, Before the production ~as
''sps ne 1ss Advised by an expert theat-
'H@l manager that the sketch war far
20 heayy for her 20 undertake, but sh"
'nenght she knew better.
S'ihg into ragtims carries her back 70
~, ~ Eirhood deyS. when shs war Loretta
money Of Ban Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
TURKISH AVIAT0RS KILLED
Officers in Long Flight Fall
from Great Height.

Constantinople, Feb. 2S.-Fethy Bey and
Sadik Bey. two young officers Of the
Turkish military flying corps. were killed
to-day while attempting TO make a flight
from Constantinople to Alexandra, Egypt.
After leaving Damascus on the way to
Jerusalem the aeroplane broke down in
midair. and the two aviators fell with It
from a high altitude and were instantly
killed.
Fethy Bey rendered great assistance TO
the Ottoman army during the Balkan
war, often making daring flights over
the Bulgarian positions and bringing back
valuable information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
TROUSERS TO HAVE PlEATS
Partisan Dandy Introduces
New Fashion.

Paris, Feo. "a farlslan uandS mas
evolved a new fashion In trousers creases.
The trousers will have not only on,
straight crease running up the leg, but
will also be adorned at the top with
three neat box pleats.
The ultra-fashIonable may also have
pleats on the hips. thus giving the aspect
OF fulness TO the top OF the trousers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Tonnage Of Future Ships.

Another question. Of profound I'M
portance-namely. the tonnage OF future
ships-was settled by mutual concessions.
Herr BALM, promoter OF the Imperator
lsyiathans, and Herr Heineke, favoring
smaller steamships, arriving at salts
factory compromise. The final details OF
the combine are not yet settled, but the
contract is soon 10 be signed in Berlin at
the royal castle in the presence Of the
Kaiser with a special gold pen, which
after the ceremony will be handed TO the
Kaiser by his express wishes.
Now that peace has been restored an
other idea concerning the Atlantic snip
ping trade has been sprung in German
commercial circles-namely, combine
which shall include all the English and
German lines OF the North Atlantic. Inc
agreement which is now being drafted
FOR approval would come into force in
five years. when the pool just renewed In
London expires. The nature OF the pro-
jectsd agreement is entirely different from
that Of the present pool, and Would
eventually mark the beginning OF close
business association Of interests between
German and British shipping concerns IN
mo North Atlantic 10 defy competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Was Advised to Decline.

Was Advised TO Decline.
When the throne OF Albania was Of
fered him-semi- officially, of course-the
prince accepted it at once. His relatives,
his friends, even. so the story goes, the
Kaiser and the Kaiserin. advised him 10
the contrary, emphasizing the hopeless
ness Of the task Of an outsider reconciline
the unreconcilable Albanian races. only
one person sided with the prince and APP
proved his acceptance OF the oifer OF
Europe. And that person was the
Princess of WED, his consort. For
Princess Sophia, accepting the throne OF
Albania means working for civilization
and she believes i'm unhinching obedience
10 what duty commands She, too, sacri-
fees a lot OF nice and pleasant associa-
lions and comforts TO that lofty ideal. Her
salon I'm her Potsdam villa was deservedly
celebrated in Germany. and everybody
with a name in the military. artistic. sci
entifc or musical world was to be seen
there at the princess's lat homes IL Is
doubtful whether the princess will have
an equally pleasant salon in Durazzo.
Together with the great hopes she en-
tertalns as to the "civilizing' POSSIBLE
ties Of the mission intrusted to her hus-
band Princess Sophia IS somewhat
tempted by the difficulty Of that mis-
sion. Something distinctly romantic has
remained in the princess's nature as the
consequence of her mothers teachings
for her mother, who was Princess Won
Schoenburg- Wildenburg. had achieved
distinction i'm the double capacity OF
painter and poet
Princess Sophia was brought up as a
peasant girl and was taught, unlike many
a princess, not TO be afraid OF mixing
with the common people. When girl
her parents insisted on her learning dan
cling with the children Of the Schoenburg
estate officials and foresters
No one envies Prince Wilhelms JOB, Tor
Albania is the most backward region IN
Europe. and 1t IS known to be thu home
of blood feuds and the paradise OF tu-
berculosise Law with the Albanians Is
written in blood. in addition. 90 per cent
of the deaths are said to be from tuDer-
culosIs. So you see that the princes work
TO restore order, eradicate scourges and
shape w some sort of government in Al
bania IS no little work. And II Prime
Wilhelm does not succeed, then it will be
seen that nobody can. for no other prince
i'm Europe would go 10 an impossible task
with n stronger desire to do we'll and
a clearer understanding OF the possbili-
ties and the perils of his mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
WILLIAM OF WEEDS TASK
IN ALBANIA A HARD ONE
New Rulers Serious and Studious Temperament Will Aid il
the Necessary but Almost Impossible Achievement of
Setting Up Real Government in That Wild Region.

was not at all the career one might have
expected of man carrying a great title
and an historical name; it was that of an
energetic and strong willed organizer,
who believed that no detail was too small
for him TO look into, and Prince William
of WED, less owing 10 his name and con-
nections than to his diligence and activ-
ity, would certainly have become a Prus-
tenant colonies are longing to become
cOlOnels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Yesterdays fatalities bring the total
number OF deaths in the annals OF avia-
ton to 1863. Since January l fourteen air
men have met their death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Appeal to Patriotism.

He summoned Messrs. Balm and
Heneke and asked them for the sake of
Germany's high interests TO try to come
10 some agreement. He even suggested a
starting point for negotiations. The two
shipping magnates. although good friends
Of the Kaiser, were absolutely astounded
At the Emperor's intimate knowledge Of
some Of the most intricate questions which
the shipping trade has 10 contend with,
ana gave him the hopeful reply: His
najesty's wishes will naturally be care
fully and. II humanity possible, obediently
rcnsidered' The basis suggested by tho
Kaiser for a new entente cordiale was as
follows:
SEEING that the Lloyd had the larger
share Of passenger traffic and the Ham,
burg-American larger freight traffic,
Why not combine the two lines on basis
Of quality? This seemed too simple TO
b, possible, but comparing the difficulties
with the imperial solution both Herr Bal
lin and Herr Heineke were forced TO ad-
nit they had found their master in the
Kaiser Therefore, il was arranged that
the two German lines should not try to
Guido each other, but simply share equally
he Atlantic passenger and freight bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
,oo-British, Non-German
competition in North
Atlantic To Be Stifled.
uaMBURG-LLOYD PACT
NEEDED PRELIMINARY
satisfactory Basis for Latter
,c,eement Found by Kaiser and
Accepted by Companies.
rBy Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

,..Hr Feb &.-That Germany ana
prt,ain have practically decided TO
al Atlantic trade profits between
leaving very little field for non
IAN and non British competition. was
,.,,s,v asserted to-day TO the Tribune
..scopdent. one Of the leading ship
.,nerts OF Hamburg. who for pri-
rsasons does not wish his name DIS
closed, said;
The Kaiser is responsible for the whole
,..nsss. That's the plain truth. The
raiser was. as you know, deeply con-
.-,,a At the outbreak OF the quarrel
,.,wesn the Hamburg American and the
vortb German Lloyd companies. He knew
/, N, fght between the companies ever
,.ms 10 the exploding point great dam
-. would ensue 10 German shipping in
rspsrsl. with corresponding profits beng
-ssosd by Germsny's sea rivals, Ems
land France. Austria and Holland. OF
,,rrse. he couldn't allow this. With adj
-lrsble promptitude and courage. he once
more interfered in some one else's quar-
- The risks were not small. as the
EMPEROR has already been criticised n
many quarters for being meddlesome, hut
II Is known that he does not fear TO take
risks
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03
SPORT.

A Russian military aviator. Lieuten.
ant Borislawsky, and q passenger
were killed At ST. Petersburg by the
fall Of biplane.
Shamrock w., Sir Thomas Lipton's
new challenger for the Americas cup.
had another successful trial In the
channel at Torquay. England. She
beat the old Shamrock by 4 minutes
81 seconds. corrected time. over 4 thlr.
ty mile course In brisk breeze.
Jack johnson still holds the heavy.
weight championship Of the world. In
hard fought hattie Mt velodrome
d'Hiver ut Paris he easily defeated
Frank Moran Of Pittaburg on points In
q twenty-round contest. Moran waa
game and stubborn. He did most Of
the leading and made many friends.
J. c. Terriss. Molesworth and Sir
Huon colt seem to be the winning com.
bination at Overland park. Saturday.
before an immense thronk OF horse
lovers. Wander. son OF Sir Huon and
Glovina. captured the Juvenile handi.
cap. the rich twoyear-old stake, fea-
ture OF the days racing card. Wander,
under skillful handling by Molesworth
won the prize rather handiiy. Dial
ston. also . Sir Huon colt. owned BY
Johnny Ferriss and ridden BY Moles
worth, captured the Denver deby .
fortnight ago.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03
cowoemseo NecoRo - rNe
pNooMseo o. gvgWro Az
e4oAae AND AoNoAo.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAVINGS, oosM . q AcNleve
MsMvs. sussgRsMos. ssopge
AND egARs o. MANKIND.


Wells, Fargo 4 Co. declared semi
aruuaI dividend Of PER cent. rsduc'
tim of . per cent from the previous
rate.
Joseph Smith. . chauffeur. Jealous
Of his wife, shot and killed her and
then took bic own life at Grand Island,
keb.
Y. A. Blixt, who murdered Enoch
Berkheimer Of Cody. Wyo. 1t Butte,
Mont. will 20 to the penitentiary for
life as punishment for the crime.
John Ward. Jr.. fourteen. At Meridian.
Miss. killed his father. who was i'd
vancing on the boys mother with .
hoe. The youth was released on =
nominsl bond.
Al the head Of . commission from
Arkansas, Gov George w. Hays and
Mrs. Hays took title to and dedicated
the cite on which Arkansas will erect
. pavilion at the Panama. Pacific ex-
position 1t San Francisco In 1915.
Sam Brown fired into . buggy In
which were his wife and baby and
father-in-law, near flaming. Kan. kill.
ing his father-in-law. Robert jenkins;
his even-monthsold child and prob.
sbiy fatally wounding his wife. He
then killed himself.
The lows vasectomy. or sterilfxa.
ton law passed by the last General
Assembly. was declared unconstitu-
tional, null and void In . decision filed
by Judge Smith Mcpherson Of Red
Oak. Ia. United States district Judge
OF the southern district Of Iowa. At
keokuk
Twelve structural ironworkers, con.
victed In the dynamite conspiracy
cases. whose application for pardon
was denied BY President Wilson. re.
turned 10 the United States prison at
Leavenworth. KAN. to serve out sen.
tences. interrupted when they left the
prison upon bond.
Al the foot OF hundred.foot bluff ON
the ocean beach near San Pedro, CAL.
the bodies d three women and man,
victims Of a automobils accident,
we're found. The automobile. . new
car driven by Harry Baker. wireless
operator Of San Pedro. had plunged
over the bluff. II was Bakers first
trip In the automobile.
Surrounded In field by posse Of
farmers armed with pitchforks, three
men alleged to have robbed the girl
ticket agent at the Miller. Ind, depot
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03
GENERAL.

Purchase for half Q million dollars
was made by Walter Douglas OF the
properties Of the Tombstone Consoli.
dated Mines Company at Tombstone.
Arix.
The Progressive party's campaign
throughout the entire nation will be
conducted largely. this summer. from
tho porch Of Sycamore Hin at Oyster
Bay. N. Y.
A result Of hunger strike start.
ed fifteen days ago L. b. Matthews.
under sentence Of ten years In the pen.
itentiary. died In his cell ut the county
jail at Holly Springs. Miss.
A man believed to be D. b. Rene
han. 4 retired farmer. whose home Is
In Denver. jumped or fell overheard
from the steamer Helen Blair At Dav.
enpcrt. Ia. and Was drowned.
"apooning" 10 . crime against WON.
anhood. John J. Alexander. . director.
told 500 young women attending the
older girls conference Of the lnterna.
ticnal Sunday school convention at
Chicago.
A cloudburst At LAnesboro. MIMI.
made the village Of 1000 people lake
sig feet deep. Railway service was
abandoned. Lanesboro could not be
reached BY telephone and rescuern
were obliged TO 20 about In boats.
There are 100000 school child.
ron In this country and 100000 Of
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03

Z ~ =. \ - ~. NJ =
- Sseo0 esaoee eeooeca wlloeo
o!eoo . ~ epoWln9 eeosnesentes
- sseeeesatns = uessxs
1ll1eans suffraoeeeee cDgcunvsatsl
~ Doltoo ~ bo0ooB1o1 King 0eoeol
- eeea III WSse Seeness - ~
eeusece = hyes PAN.
\ DAtavh. LAW, 1tspafch eays mAay
wess killed = lnjur01 u Z vieosat
earthquake Which esused widesDeeal
Gamaee n southern 9unatra.
DUKE Oeerge II. u oaxe- n elnlseso
an Hildouyxha ussn died AZ uelnlnsen
Germany. He was slghty-nins ysafl
old. He u succeeded BY bis son. Dsr
nar1. who was born April I. 1881.
The visnnA Police authorities pro
hibitsd the further enrolment OF vol
uutesrs among The retired officers and
men OF the Austro- HUNGARIAN army,
many OF whom we're being recruited "a
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03

western Nswspaoss uaisa Nsws Service.
Greeley. Cose.-sws arr rearing our
animals With The utmost care. but our
human beinss are allowsa 70 rear
themselves without thought" said d..
Samuel Schumacher Of Pennsylvania
Normal Co,lsos 10 bic closing lecture
to the students Of the summer school
Of the state Teacher College here.
I'VE must apply our knowledge q
heredity 70 human stock - we'll -
animais. Any man who attempts to
NEEDLE with monogamy through 90
genics or any other means will fail.
but that does not prevent the regula-
ton Of the human product. We must
conserve the weak and MANNED OF hu-
manity. but We need not lower the hui
man stock BY 20 doing.
The blight Of eehls-mlndedness 10
hanging over humanity. This tide
must be stemmed: they must not bs
allowed to bring others Of their kind
into the world. We must segregate
them, with profitable labor II possible,
for life. and not for few years.
III modern civilization 10 roSbing
the people Of children. better have no
civilization. II Ii the patriotic duty
Of every family to rear from three to
four good. healthy. normal children"
Or. Schmucker had been lecturins
all week on evolution. and his lee
lures contained many startling state
ments. They were listened to with
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03
WARRINGTON.

Speaker Clark told Q delegation OF
women from the National American
Woman's Suffrage Association tina.
woman suffrage ID ~ inevitable ~
the rising Of tomorrow sun He
predicted universal suffrage BY 1917.
News has reached Washington from
unofficial sources TINT France and Ger.
many have warned Haiti that her Gus
tom houses will be seized unless ar
rangements are made to meet the out
standing Haitian financial obligations.
Representatives OF the Mexican con.
stitutionalists In Washington en-.
dressed hopes that General CarranxA
would accept the invitation OF the
eouth Americas mediators at Niagara
Fails to participate In Informal confer.
ences 10 compose the internal affairs
Of Msxico.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey left WASH
tagton on the Mayflower for Manhat-
can Beach. Coney Island. New York.
.rhe admiral has been suffering from
the effects Of the protracted heat and
believes that . short sca trim would
bs beneficial. He has not been Coz.
fined To his bsd.
"A new constitution Of freedom for
business" h N object Of administrA.
Sioa trust lssislstioa program. Prssi
dsat Wilson declared. In addressing q
pasty oe Virginia editors q the White
al~ssa~ az as~Aa~H~A that shs ~nss~s -,
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03
killed Infants 10 Jury's Charge.

Killed Infants 10 Jury's Charge.
Goldcn.--Daniel williams. fifty-five.
Black Hawk miner. was found guilty
OF murder In the second degree follow.
ing his trial on charges OF having
killed thre infants Of his daughter.
Rosetta Williams. ten years ago. The
Jury which heard the case Was out
five hours.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03

Nseslvse Tor JesllN Dry oss1s c..
Dsnver.--wslter p. Coleman. credit
nan Of the Joslin DSy Goods Compa.
~. was appointed receiver Tor that
company b. Judge Allen Of the DIS.
triet Court following the appolntment
u two rsceivsrs for the X. n. Claflin
company. In New York. TIE appoint.
nsns was made upon application oi
Hseeest n. stoll. manager Of The cen.
paAy. end Calvin G. Carpenter. IL
treasurer. Both are stockholdsrs and
bssan the proceedings for themselves
~ - behs1t q all ~ cher Assah,
hsl1sss.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03

Rugby Mine signs W with un'en.
Trinidad. --Annoancemen that the
star mine operated BY the Union Coal
and Coke Company near Rugby had
signed up with the United Mine Work.
crs Of America was made by the local
officials Of tho union.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03
STUDENT STAYS
| HEIR TO AUSTRIA
| THRONE AND WIFE
MoaoANAric MATE eALLs pgAe
IN HGR HvssANO's ARMS
AND SAVES MAYORS
SECOND PLOT IS FATAL
aovAL COUPLE MEET END ~
THEY HuRRv TO coMeoIg
AIDES WOUNDED "
western Nsvspassr Union News Service.

inv"
Serateveo. June 2s.-Archduke Fraa
Gle Ferdinand. heir to the Austria-Hun
gariau throne, and his morganatic wif6
the Duchess Of Hobenberx. were -
| ...s,n.,.d a.,d.v vh,,. driv,ns
,h.o,,-h ~. ..,..,. =, a.,...v.. ~.
n-.~,s $3.50, ....s, $3.50.
- ~ ~
$500 ~ s,. ~.
o ~ ". .A'e " ' -.
nsVe osrAened 'ne lons re'sn oi A
peror Francis Joseph.
The Archduke and his wife were VIC
Tins Of . second attempt In the Same
day against their lives. First . bomb
was thrown at the automobile in which
they were driving to the town naii
rorewarneo' however. OF 2 possible ~
tempt against ms me, the sArcnduks
was watcnful, and struck tine missile
ASIDE Win mis- arm. II ieh under an
automobile which carried members Of
hts suite. wounding Count Won Boos
Waldeck and Colonel Merizzo.
On their return from the town hall
the Archduks and Duchess were driv.
Ing to the hospital when the Servian.
Gavrio Prinsip. darted ut the car and
fired . volIsy 1t the occupants. His
aim was true. for the Archduke and his
wife we're mortally wounded. with
them at the time Wa the governor Of
| the city. who ESCAPED injury. The bod.
lea Of his murdered companions col.
iapsed across him and protected him
from stray bullets.
"a. Ar.ha,r. -. stencil s,, In IN.
... a. ~. n,chs.. "a, rot
.s.s.s ~. $780,. .na .hr.., rh.v
49, - ...ms.. 800 ,..ch,.. ~
49,. ~ -S,.s 80. -. hrr,,.d
80 i, s...,h,s 1850
nx.p ana : .eno. cousp
compos'.or ITO" lrso.nss' n.me1 49,
r'novic. oere'y e.cspso Vncn.ns ~ ~.
'nnriated specsasoIs icy n..I
were seized oy tne polsce' Sno ..'oIos.
them protection. both a,s ns.lses VI
the annexed pros'ncs ol nerAeso''A.
The first attempt against the arch.
luke occurred Just outside the girls
high school. His car had just restart-
I'd after . brief pause for an inspection
NV nss ri. ~. ~ M.
cs..,,,,v v.rded osf nv the archduke
ina, = fell directly beneath the follow.
ing car, the occupants oe which.
Count Won Boos waldeck and Colonel
Meriszc. were struck BY siivsrs q Iron.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand stopped
bis car and, after making mounts -
20 .nsm ,. 'n nSn...,, ~ -. " sa,.ns. = ~
,ovn M,
rs. ~. s,,~,..,.. ,.~., ~.
cu.,smarv address hut n. srchduse
.Ssrn,w ,n,.rrnr,e1 ana an. mad ont.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03

Greeley.-Rev. J. C. Mitchell OF the
Unitarian church Of this city. has just
completed his three hundred and fif.
ty.fourth wedding ceremony In ten
years. During this time. not single
ceremony he has performed has been
undone by the divorce courts. and his
record 10 one that he 10 proud Of.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03

Police tuopeeter y I've "Nsel0Ne."
Denver.-Police Inspector Leonard
De Lue rendered his resignation to take
effect July 1. ct the request Of Com
missioner Of Safety Nisbet. for ths
good Of the service" The Office Of 20
lice Inspector with it, salary Of 5000
was abolished and Chief Felix O'Neill
was placed In absolute control Of the
Police Department subject only to the
orders OF Commissioner Nisbet.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03

Nsrss sllps; Man Falls: 10 Hurt.
Orover.--whiis riding the prairie
Frank Griffin vas thrown. from his
horse into . barb wire fence and seri.
ously cut about the face and neck.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03

Chicago orslr sad -prsNsisN Prsesa
Chicago. -Wheat---llo : red. e4ifo
sse: No. 3 hard. elxossc: No 3
Northern. soosie; No : spsiAs. %
0sOc.
Corn-No :. esxO1oe: No, gel
low. epM07oc: Ne > yellow. Ge0
ooxc.
Oets-No 3 white. Sok 03Sxe:
standard, 394314e.
Rye--No. {. Gee.
HaTiey--$o1 Sac.
Tlmoehy--ol.ss0s.s0.
Glover .00tpl3.OO.
poga-e10.so.
GAgd-o1o.oo.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-03

pvssiears Out Ter G'k's W Prise.
Pueblo.-Pueblo 10 out for fIrst prise
for the most attractive float aud ~.
psasancs In the big parade q the
Eik's annual convention In Denver.