davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-18

Col Kerr is from Ohio, and was gradu-
ated from the Military Academy in
June. 1881, and was an honor graduate
class Of 1897. For nineteen years he
was attached to the 18th Infantry. in
which he reached the grade Of captain
] in April, 1898. In November, 1900. he
was transferred to the adjutant
generals department with the rank of
major, and has been attached to that
department to date. He reached the
grade of colonel in June. 1905. For
several months past he has been on
duty at the War Department, and
prior to that time served a detail Of
four years in the general staff corps.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
TO HEAR BANK PROTESTS.
Reserve Board Will Take Up All
Objections.

Cities and banks which have pro-
tested against the organization COM
mittee's selection of federal reserve
cities and arrangement OF districts are
to be given chance to present their
arguments at hearings before the
federal reserve board. Baltimore, Oma- :
ha. New Orleans. Pittsburgh and some
of the New Jersey banks. which want
TO be included in the New York city
reserve district, are among these pro-
testants,
The board considered yesterday
names of bankers proposed for ap-
pointment as class &C. directors of fed
eral reserve banks. The selection will
be made at later meeting.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
1NCAPAC1TATED FOR SERVICE.
Col. James T. Kerr, Adjutant Gen
eral. Is Retired,

Col James T. Kerr, adjutant general.
has been found by an army retiring
board incapacitated for active service
on account of disability incident
thereto. The finding having been ap-
proved by the President. the retire.
ment Of Col. Kerr is announced. and he
is directed to proceed to his home.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
District Autoist Relieved by Jury
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 1s.-George
B. Walker. an automobile dealer OF
Washington. D. c., was freed Of respon-
sibility for the killing Of William Gold
stein, twelve-year-old newsboy. Satur-
day evening, by a coroner's jury last
night. Mr.. Walker testified that he was
driving his machine at not more than
four to six miles an hour when the boy
darted in front Of the vehicle. Coroner
Chambers ordered the autoists release.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
SLEEPS DURING VOYAGE
WRAPPED IN US. FLAG
Experiences of Miss Helen De Witt
Jacobs While Fleeing
War Zone.

Losing every vestige of baggage ex-
cent a good-sized American flag in the
rush to get from Germany to England
Miss Helen De Witt Jacobs of Brooklyn
N. Y, sister of Mrs. Worke Of the Allen
dale apartments in this city. slept wrap
ned in the folds of the Stars and Stripes
during her homeward journey. which
ended last week with the docking of the
American liner Philadelphia.
Nor was this the only occasion on the
trip when this same flag proved an in
valuable piece of baggage. During the
trip from Loschwitz, in Germany. to the
Hook of Holland in trains crowded to
suffocation. the passengers. Miss Jacobs
has told her sister. were at frequent IN
tervals compelled to change cars and
wait in order that mobilizing troops
might be accommodated.
Shields Passenger From Molestation.
In the rush at one of the stations
an old woman travelling alone was rather
roughly handled and was in considera-
BILE danger of being trampled upon. Mrs.
Jacobs, who accompanied her daughter.
wrapped the ensign around her fellow
travellers shoulders and. while the Ger
man soldiery and citizens jeered at the
act and at the costume. it was notice.
able that the old woman was not again
molested nor even touched.
Miss Jacobs was pursuing musical stud
les under Leopold Auer when the war
broke out, and she and her mother lost
no time in starting for a place of safety.
Persons on the train bearing them to Hol-
land were practically without food for
several days and were packed twenty-four
in a compartment.
Praises London Hotels.
As has been the case in nearly every
instance. Miss Jacobs is glad to testify
to the kindness and hospitality shown not
only to herself, but to incoming Ameri-
can tourists generally by the London ho-
tells. Perfectly fine." was the phrase she
used on arrival In describing their treat
ment Of the refugees.
Mrs and Miss Jacobs were fortunate
enough to obtain the last two available
berths on the Philadelphia The ship
made record time and although very
crowded. no one complained. Once it was
hailed by a French man-of-war, but 9th
erwise the voyage was without incident.
except for unusual roughness
Although Miss Jacobs lives in Brooklyn
she spends a great deal of her time in
Washington and has many friends IN
the city.
Evening star., 1914-08-18

The convicts on the prison farm at
Jackson, Mich, raised 1.500 bushels of
onions, $500 bushels of parsnips and
1000 bushels of carrots on a total of
six acres this year.
Evening star., 1914-08-18

George NJ. Bowers. who was for six
teen years United States fish commits
sioner. has received the republican nomi-
nation for Congress from the second West
Virginia district. colloquially known as
the "old Wilson district
Mr. Bowers states that there is every
prospect of republican success in the
coming campaign. and mentions in con-
nection with this an alleged feeling OF
discomfort with the democratic regime in
his state.
A public man since boyhood. Mr.. Bow
ers was elected to the West Virginia leg
islature at the age of twenty three. and
ever since that time has been prominen,
in the politics of his state He announces
that he will push the coming campaign
with the utmost vigor, and is confiden,
OF an election by constituents who have
been far from satisfied with democratic
representation.
Evening star., 1914-08-18

Crex Rugs are of such standard
and value that we advise you tc
come early tomorrow for your
share of those clearance bargains
Remember the price is but 1915.
Fourth Floor-Rug Dept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
new BUILDING TO
GO UP At SECOND
and MADISON

The construction OF $4,000
modern store building at Second
av. and Madison st.. leased for 80
years from the Cyrus Walker es.
tate. by the Joseph L. Jaffe com.
pRny. has Just been announced.
The new building will be com.
plcte by June l. according 10 pres.
ent plans.
Tenants OF buildings now stand.
Ing on the site have been notified
TO yacaic.
Razlng OF the structures will be.
gin nj the end Of tho month.
The State Bank OF Seattle has
leased tho corner for 10 years. and
other firms are now bidding for
space In other parts OF the build.
ing David Dow. architect. OF Sc.
attic. II preparing plans for the
structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
Knit Underwear
Reduced to 1oc Garment

odd garments in Women's and Chill
" dren's Underwear, some with slight
imperiections, reduced for Thursdays
selling to 15c garment.
basement salssroor~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

spoiled pamporcd iet. loving luxury,
hating exortion. His petty soul In
rent with mean passions
Smoke gave the pug glance of
scorn aud contempt. and curled up
on a corner OF tile rug and posed
picturoaquely.
/ "nilikin, thore." said ON. IRE.
minds me sometimes Of n rich. mid.
lie aged woman, who never had any
children"
Billlkin. having Bquelched
Smoke. went round the room, shame
loanly Roliciting caresseh.
There's one more member Of the
family you haven't met said ON.
When he's said how.de.do. ! guess
we'd better be getting dow town
And Then a Collie
The mnyoreiect whlstled and an.
swering. came through tho open
window sharp yelp Of Joy. And
presently beautiful. sleek collie
raced across the lawn next door
This was Sultan. who leaped
through the open window.
ZIP. Yipl" Hcoldod Bliiikin. But
Sultan rolled him over with a play
ful paw. Sultan wasn't content with
shaking hands. He kissed me with
a slobbcry tongue.
sultan" reproyed Mrs, OH.
You're getting him all over hair.
We rose 10 30.
"rhe result surprised your" ask.
I'D Mrs. GIL.
His Wife Was Afraid
More than n did rfiram," che re-
lpiiod lilo kept saying he would
win. but | didn't dare believe. ]
wanted 90 stay downtown last night
and hear all the returns. but. honest.
iiy, was afraid. Day before yester.
DAY a woman called me up on the
Telephone and said she had dreamed
Hiram had won By 10 coo. She said
her dreams always came true"
"Thirty.fiye hundred was my
guess" said GIL
And you p asked tho boys
why. we knew he would win"
they said.
We came downtown together on a
street car.
10. IN" There's m GIN"
Congratulations. HI said the pas
scngers. They were his nalFhbora.
Most OF them believe in him and
were genuinely glad OF bis election.
Meets a syehophani
But few were Eyehophsnis.
There always viii be sychophants IN
an imperfect world
Il said you'd win" said one OF
these Fifteen thousand. ! said
I've been for you. ~. first and last
and all the time Worked like a
mailer FOR you"
~ Gili'H black SLOUGH was pulled
over his eyes. His glasses porched
awry on bis nose. He sat hnuched
lover.
He lad been smiling vhitna,-aily
and making dry. humorous reiorts 10
the friendly saliies. But he survey.
cd the sychophant with n tired eye
and answered no, word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
Including Cap to Match

luSiuulns zap W -hatSn
m HE Katrina" is CoveralI
i Apron in new high-waisted
style, with kimono sleeves. Ii is
well-made OF washable percale in
the following patterns and colors:
Black and white checks or cross
bars.
Navy-bluc ground with white
dot
White ground with red or black
dots.
White ground with red stripes.
1t is trimmed on sleeves, neck
and pocket with finishing braid
The Dutch cap TO match has elias
tic at back. Special for Thursday,
Cap and Apron, $50.
basement salcsroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
Embroidery Flouncings
zoe Yard

- RETTI Embroidery Flouncings, II
l. inches wide, in floral and other de-
signs, suitable for dresses and lingerie
the yard, zoe. -Ba'emen, s.ie.roOua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
DOC COOK DENIES
HE'S A LIAR; He
SUES FOR LIBEL

CHICAGO. March THAT DR.
Frederick A. Cook really proposes
To attempt proof IN connection with
the $4,000 libel suit he has begun
against Conan and Harris. that he
reached the summit OF Mount Nc.
Kinlcy. and got 10 the North Pole.
was started today by his legal ad.
viaers here
In the play. Seven Keys 20 Bald
Pate. ION at Cohnn's Grand Opera
House. Cyril Scott. represented as
climbing n mountain. says.
After climbing this mountain !
can readily believe all that Jack
London ever wrote and all that DR.
Cook lied about H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
SLIT SKIRTS SLIT

PITTSBuRG. March s.-Be.
cause "plebettes" entering the
Margaret Morrison Carnegie
school refused TO obey certain
orders of the sophomorcs there
was fierce feminine fight. Silt
skirts were alitted still further
In some cases embarrasslngly so
and other injuries Inflicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
Women's Hosiery
Special l0c Pair

A SPECIAL offering of Women's
"A Cotton Hosiery in assorted oolors
and BLACK, and Lace Isle Stockings.
Special, the pair, 1Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
Ribbons

D Lads. Roman Bayaderes. Bro
l. cades and Powered Velour Novel
ties. in the new, bright colorings de-
manded for the seasons costume and
millinery trimming.
The widcly-useful MORE Ribbons in
various widths and desirable qualities,
ranging in price from 25c to 500 the
yard. a handsome novelty in SX-inch
Moire Ribbon has 2h-inch satin-stripe
center. may be had in crushedgrape.
new-rosc, gold and canary. and is priced
at 500 the yard. -F'r' Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
DENIES COLONEL
ASKED BIG PRICE
FOR HIS LECTURE

NEW YORK. March 4.--ShRrp
reply TO charges voiced in London
BY John T. Lenfesty OF Chicago TO
the effect that Col Theo. Roosevelt
had demanded $4,000 for delivering
a short lecture before the Rio de
Janeiro Historical and Geograph.
ical society. after he had been feted
nj tremendous expense TO the gov.
eminent. was made here today by
Lawrence Abbott In the outlook
Abbott characterized the story as
silly. II not malicious. gossip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

A n assortment OF Jewelry Novelties.
"A including Beauty Pin Sets Tie
Clasps and Collar Button Sets priced at
1Oc each -n"sen's9t salesroOm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
.BOALT MAKES MORNING CALL
AT HI G|LL'S HOME; He Tells.
YOU WHAT He FOUND THERE
BY Fred l.. Boalt.


III Gilfs farfrom musical vote,
came through tho doc into the sit
ting room. II said.
Tell him IN be- with him IN
iiffy. Hey, you. Smoke
keep your nose out OF my coffee.
Tho mayor-eleot was flnishlnj
breakfast. In n "jlffy" he wa
with mo and shaking my hand nm,
asking mo " | Understood Il. be
cause he didn't. Fourteen thou
sand,
"Motherl" shouted the mayor
elect, oh. mother. come here nm,
meet n friend OF mine
Mrs GIN came and made mo wei
come. aud apologlzed. after the man
ner Of all careful houaekeepers. 10
an alleged carly.morning 1isordo
which my eye couldn't detect.
We've been so excited and-an,
happy this morning" she explained
that It's hard to &c, down TO rou
tine"
Boys Have the mumps
Then came two boys with re-,
checks, honest eyes and stout legs
who shook hands with me aturdlly
Which one OF you Las th,
mumpsg" asked.
Both" they shouted. an,
laughed.
When you have the mumps yoi
don't have 20 so TO school.
During the talk that followed. IN.
boys were seen. but not heard The,
Watched their father with worahipfu
eyes.
ny now | was in a big arm chair
l hate new arm chair. This wal
an old one. and Il must have give,
many reatfnl hours 20 the bones @
Hiram GIN. for II naeged In ID.
seat. ArchItcetnraily. nm like n
Gu. and this ehair--a homely. rest
fnl, friendly, useful clair was mad.
to give comfort 10 bony men.
Lights Up His Pipe
] could write many beautlfu
thoughts about that chalr-but
won't. I, Ia enough TO say that I
seemed 10 belong IN that home. /
had been used. and Il fitted.
GIN gave me a cigar with a rii
band 10 smoke. Then he fired al
tho corn cob.
Have ! met the whole famiIy'"
asked. I thought | heard you men
ton some one named smoke"
AZ that moment smoke llmped 4,
from the dining room. smoke Ia
iarge Persian cat. The other da,
Smoke got hia foot caught IN a trap
Hence the limp
We examined the wounded TOO
with anxious care Smoke was ia
TENT and digulfied. So much lovln.
attention ahowercd on smoke mad.
Hlllikin jealous so Jealous that n.
rushed out from under the lounge
where he had been snlklnx, aut
tried 10 bite smokes fluffy tail.
"siIliklns" q Pug
hillikin 10 a pug. so fat thA, n.
waddles when he walkA. aus
wheezes when he breathcs. lie IL 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

A SPECIAL offering of
"A Double bordered Mar
quisette and Etamine Sorims
in white and ecru color;
very desirable for bedroom
curtains.
Special, the yard. 15c.
basement snicsrocm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
MOORE QUITS

WASHINGTON, March 4.--John
Bassett Moore resigned today az
counsellor for the state depart
ment II was stated that he did
so to undertake Carnegie peace
foundation work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
GEORGE GUILTY

NEW YORK. March An in
formal court Of three judges found
". n. George. founder OF the George
Junior republic. guilty on two
counts OF improper conduct with
young girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
SOME JUDGE, THIS

CHICAGO, March 1.-Two men
who stole a loaf OF bread each
from bakers wagons were freed
and each given so cents by Judge
Il. II. Robinson In the police
court.
ITS n wonder you men
wouldn't steal railroad or some
thing worth while" the Judge
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04

some OF the prettiest novelties OF the
season arc seen in the new Leaf and
Floral designs, outlined in white. black
and contrasting thread. One OF
the most. popular and becoming is the
Dropping Orchid" and Oriental inspir-
alton.
Among the colors widely-favored are
= the new bright and dull greens. bright
blues. purple, taupe and, OF course, the
ever-modish black and white
Comprehensive selections are offered
at Csc and upward to 500 the yard.
-Fira Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-04
KILLS HERSELF

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, March
Mrs. Sarah Drukke, aged %. a
wealthy club woman and writer of
Cincinnati. committed suicide to-
day at sanitarium by leaping
from a thlrd.story window
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
c:M xAsI Aps eR!No RESULTS
''T|l" FOR ACHING,
/. SORE, TIRED FEET

Cs~s.hee ~esv tevs. AssNisf tess. ssvl.
~ ssvt. sssaiy feet. sssslliae ~, Gssi
~.
Cssd.hye e-fHs. saItysse.. hssie.s asi
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
|cohale sslplM cQlNlljFEjADe
STRIKE INQUIRY CHASE NOT CALLED
CoNo11qnQN HsTA11IsH RECORD

"8f;F' " ~ SCOPE OF COLORADO LAB0RS
consisting
Colorado Feb to investiEse Colorado coal
strike u different sections Of state. -.f ''
Holds first heartns ,ra'e chamber s'a.ehouse
Nada u Nd Mae Woksrs their side
ef the isaas first.
coasa.uss II ssssIos beaver saturday. leaving
ths following ser Trinidad. ut
takiag Trinidad February is Holds
II walssnburE
Waisenburs T.
noniss
mdaiSht saturday
closed.
ws.hassoa
Chieaee Investigating
Michigan Chicago capital
together.
without
hs
predicttes Of the committees
essried
thst viii Dreveat similar labor difficulties
detailed all
devoted bvsore The
averaging twelve
eiuoay The Of
sasaae5ssAsrs
They
rs hssdssl words
ssssssassse pss.ed
Si
will bs filed dis.ai Important issue
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
Two NOTABLE CHARGED
WITH HlDUS5I1lno

~ l'aso. TeSsss March "a vat
ssas .satsts9 ~ T. tss-hela. is.p.s-
TOT NJ NeSiest sps.sslasrs. ssaes IL
IT, SIERRA Nssssss epssal hese. sss
luo p$hess With essaaitisa tllisws.
lestss espe.sislhss o. American .esu.
Sss s~pss cut kese TO-DAY by ssesi.
Of the aeeastMeNl et justice.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09
mz.ax1iAur HONE DOCTORS

Is shat ~uaes sse GALES, sho eli
psss 'hss ssusa tssi sAks ts.,f a..
sssl sullsvsSuss Of supss Esd kesb.,
ssd rely spos svvspes Which ess
ptusesf @osh.ss iesss Ser-sdAkle
fes a,ttssvsl family silaess.s IL
use et tAess svssp-s. t.,siA u risk.
hsa's vessSss,e coeppssa BAD lis
esisss ssd 80 suesv.etai hs. II psss
- ihst ssssv u hardly = .ilys ,oss y
et hsmIes ss Nm~stss vsctr s.s.
sp@ss uhu has hrsn tvssptvt g.
health by iss usr dess not reside
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

Ho was followed by POtestiO. who
declared he also was at the eon'en-
tion-wh@s he roomed with Pog.
liano. ...'-- =
Thus the incident ended-so far AZ
the records OF the investigating COM
mittee are concerned.
In tho corridors outside. how
ever. John n. Lawson. strike lead
or. explained that the miners had
known In advance that Poxliano
would be Identified by the detective.
He WAS pointed out 10 represen-
txlives Of the operators - noOn ~ be-
came into the room yesterday" he
said. u sardonir grin Tightening thS
rugged features OF the strike leader
~ he added:
- know the lusn who pointed him
out to them--snd he knew that Pox'
ilano WAS In indianapolis al the time
the traiu was fiaxGed."
J. 3. Dudsoa. clerk Of the Royal
Gorxe mine. In Fremont county. TOLD
what he declared were facts In ihs
ost~a reedunled story OF tho disnis
sal Of . young miner.
THIS ineidsst 10 said to have eaus
ed the sec6ad strike In that mine
lie declared that tho youth ~ss paid
the same wase~ as the man who's
place he took.
Tie said his employment Was oui,
Temporary. and that II had bcra un
| deystood that he would b~ Eemose es
whss the msa regularly hired fo
the posisioa ssrosrr-d from - ~
aess-
sNessi, bsfo~- tho dinner r-re~
the aprssioss rallied Walter i'~ik
nnls.i ~ an sgcav of the baldwin
vsits ssvacy II the strike sose,
lie dssrsibed the n.sa hattie %
the strike. IL ~ht~h ua Ortoss~s :;
GUARDS in - automobile exchanges
sAoss wtlh ssrikss> aess i.adias,
lie sosshs 10 e~sasiish that sh'
strikers h~x,s tho tsgsI
II esu.n csaaisslios X r Cassi
ena rtisd the ~isssss with su~.sboe'
To bsiax oss sdaissSos that The ssis'
guards had ssea scrkis>s al lives e
uames aaa ehiiarva In tho battle I,
The steisily al t.adlo~ ssd tossess
Ne also sssssiossd him Ahoas 'h'
k,ii,ss et 0ssAiA ijplsts @ . Aus
sss ~.
J. r. ws,boss. pevsiaras al sh'
colnssao tas, sad tsua company
~ss recalled briefly 10 dee, that b,
urpss . letter requesting the aas
charge II jehs Me0aaus~. tfua NJ
pssilios - sppsiAt sssss ut -
co,nssAn ssa xeass.ss railway. ~
sassisse1 that ~ hsA ssksA The rail
road otfissAis 10 tssssfss Nsoassss'
10 Aseshes pseAs sseasss ~ sns.ss
.s-a htm Undesirable.
0esssssr . u. Amosss so.ssl
sssseA ases u The epasnilss
lasss ssahse a asssnsssa es1slts,
70 The ssssks 9th . lssirs sapisis
iss hts siiils1s % ssssoss mailer
sspssss uss Asstss the issessisassas
rke snsessor ksd offered In sr
reas il tssyoa - . uils-ps Lsfu<'
The eunmlss.e. bet II uss decide.
that his leseauay uAs sos sesd-as
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

aesrs. Al NOW ec@icfsAik ,cs, is.s
'es'. us4 q cent trs n "1tz" MN sl
ny druggist Of department sspse. bon,
'iitt. Have ecci feet, glad feet. fee,
VI meter s~sll. hes,t hurt. never ~
rel. A yests fcct comfort guaranteed
.-sney ftfupIsi-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

WV sFs Ne
Ncfe sA-ee tlAi-
eA ~ ~e liR-
isR sin tsia o.
dssstN ~ ScSs
fsve N s9"ay. .
~1,x i' magical.
s.ta 'ieht -.
TIT dfss. oct
sU sh tr@~.ss
es,sdssisSs ~hh.k
t.. ~Hz-I s.@ -
~ S0us eo.nl
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

STATE Nv CUtOoeAOO.
Cusasy et tsas Aal0sse -
Ne. JsAs ASeite. psssitsaA- So
N-a. q. P,ssaed, C1sh,es. n the asose
es0sA beaa. - sDaeosly ewsar that
the above seatsseol y TREE - shs
49, of osr bae~ie1se aa1 bessef.
asa John Ate1lO. t'resalsat.
W0.s "a. p1.0oV8O, Cashier.
Attest. tls sr.t
4. q lesoaaAoaaAN.
]. ]. HeND010o.
J. q. NOoThCC1r. ~ ,ss
$40 AL ~. A1eae1esOoik ~ -
H.. -sg - 0oeprtots.
.ssbsrsised ssl ses: u tsssse ns
,A,s ~ dsy Of Mssh,-assss- -.
-. -z-A 11D1 ~. Ro9k
80 kesAs, fiti,,
~ ,esnlsA.os eapssss -Aussst =.
1917 sss-. .,..f q :
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-09

REPORT OF THE cONDsTIoA OF 5aSD
FIRST NATIONAL RANK
ue. S1oo
st Trinidad. in the State Of Colorado.
at the close OF business Mar. I. 1914.