davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

AE0u0U ncanOET NfRFHtA1f WV
young Vancouver pitcher. who has
come 20 the front as one OF the
best pitches In the Northwestern
league. a bitter fight between three
big league clubs 10 being waued.
Cleveland, Chicago and pIttsbura
are each bidding for the young.
ster's services, and In the mean
time Owner Brown ls holding out
for the best possible prloc the wiz
ard rlpht.hander Will command.
Brown will accept bids for ten days
longer. and then harstsd will be
sold. Aarstad Joined the club last
August. Prior 90 that date he
pitched semi-pro ball around Taco
ma, and formerly hurled for the
Pacific Luthern Academy. Hs 10
~ years old.
George Chip Will enter the ring
at San Francisco tonight q i0-to-i
favorite over Sailor Ed Petroakey
for their 30-round bout. Even
money IL offered that Petroskey
win not last IS rounds.
Charley Fullerton mishsndlcd
two chances az second base yester-
day afternoon. 30 he has worked
his way back 20 the pitching staff.
Fritz lundstrom. the boy from
Waiis WaIla. viii take care OF the
Job this afternoon. Kelly will
handle tho mound work.
DOC ROLLER, the Seattle phynf
clan OF wrestling fame. Is In our
midst once moro. Doc IN training
at the Elks club for his return
match with Pat Connolly. who
tossed him last week when he
stopped over 20 tie shoe string.
There isn't any chance that Doc
will be caught In the Same fix
again. for Connolly has agreed 20
let him tussle with his shoes Off.
The match takes place In Van.
couver next week.
The team Of Australian tennis
players beat the Dutch yesterday
afternoon IN tho scmi-finais. now
being PLAYED 10 PitfEbuFE. An
thony wilding and Norman Brooks.
who rank as two of the best play.
crs in tho game. had q ciueh with
their German opponents.
Poor Old Abe Asteii 10 In eng.
land with the firm belief that he 10
the only living American sufficient.
iy clever with his mIsts 20 wrest
the lightweight crown from the
brow Of Freddie Welsh. Asssifs
belief that he can whip Welsh 10
pathetic. and II would be a shame
20 see him 90 on with the Welsh.
man and add another to the list Of
english trivmphs." A. one time
the little San Franciscan was ore
OF tho cieveress men In the game.
but he has gone back about 20 do.
srees further than Jeffrics rad
when he faced Johnson In Reno
several years ago. When AsseIl
was good some years age he was
ouspolnsed by Welsh.
Walter Hoike goes 20 the
New York Giants. Gill Hogan
shifts from eenscrfield 20 frat
base. and George coidie. Cal
gary fielder. 10 coming to I'LL
the center garden gap. Those
are the changes In the Spokane
lineup a. . result Of HoIke's
determination TO Jump 70 tho
Feds unless he was sent to the
big leagues Immediately.
Little Rex Devopt. who was beg
gIng for job with one of the
Northwestern clubs couple OF
years ago. and who caught on with
the Seattle club a short time. has
more than made good with the
Cleveland American association
club where he is now serving as
first string backstop. Devogt
caught for the Toledo club during
the flag end OF the season last year.
hat HfH mt took uenrtv "a enOf IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
IN OTHER LEAGUES


AsfERICAS--Detroft 2, Washington 2.
New York as. Cleveland re: Boston 4,
Chicago Q. Philadelphia Z. 81. Louis J.
o; fitfsbnrg z. Brooklyn ? Boston ,, 81.
Louis Philadelphia al. Chicago as.
FFDERAg.--Buffniof -b, Chicago i-io.
g. Louis "a. Brooklyn -: Piitsburg 2.
Kansas city 0.
SOKTHWEsTERS-v :. Sc.
attic .. Tacoma q. Ballard s. Spokane IL.
Victoria 4
COAsT--Portland G-s. Oakland 80
darkness. Sacramento .. Venice I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
A Rlahr acLilEE1

A RIGHT scHlFF7
Johnny schlff. the Seattle
boxer, 10 solournlna In Aus-
tralla, where good half OF
tho worlds boxing talent 10
now eating three squares.
Johnny wrltes that things In
tho fight way look good 20
him In the Antlpodes, and no
expects 10 Get sovcral good
matches before coming back.
Modesty 10 unbccomina 10
boxer and, conforming 20 tho
rule. Johnny closes hls letter
thts: "Reeards. Johnny
sohlh. a coming worlds cham
plon."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
MAJOR CLUBS FIGHT FOR HARSTAD
Sell

ROSS WILLIAMS, the crack
Queen Anne hill player and inter.
scholastic champion, gathered ia
another tito last night when he
brought the singles championship
to the Queen Anne Christian
church. upon defeating Marburger
OF Plymouth, 60. 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

mixer. who IN getting In shape for
a return meeting with Sammy
Good. whom he held TO n draw in
an eightround scrap In Canada
recently. is working out al the Pa
cific Athletic club. He will take
on a local boy nj the r. A. c. AZ
6 30 today In four-round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
WICK is NAMED

VALDEZ, July 3l.--ProgressIve
democrats OF Southeastern Alaska
yesterday nominated James Wick
ersham. present delegate TO con-
gress. TO succeed himself In office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
] Have Cut
Prices

! will save You just fifty cents
on every dollar on the best treat
ment than can be given by human
hands. My offer is for you to go
to any Physician, Surgeon, Nature
path, Osteopsth, chiroprsctor, and
get prices, then come to me for ex-
animation and consultation with
out charge, and | will show you
how you can save Dollar and I
make a Dollar on your treatment.
Ny work will please you and my
prices win suit you. Call or write.
DR.. MACY
Specialist In Advanced Methods
3o&34 Globe Block, First and
Madison esatties Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

stolen hases--McMniiin =. Coitrtn 2
Doubie piay--PortiRnf J. Two-bss~ hits
-s-Nciahhors. McMuilin. Butler. McKuns
Home runs Williams. Ftohks. Bases on
balls Callahan 0. Struck out-csiia-
han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

Moonlight Excursion and Dane
Ing on Steamer fssaquah on Lake
Washington tonight. leaving Leschi
at S.l5 and Madison park at $50
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

Walter HoIke goes 20 the
New York Giants: Gill Hogan
shifts from eenserfield 20 first
base. and George coidie. Cat
gary fielder. 10 coming to I'LL
the center garden gap. Those
are the changes In the Spokane
lineup az . result Of Holke's
determination 10 Jump 20 the
Feds unless he was sent to the
big leagues Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31

FNTITVWF"F ~ = y Y 2 7 y VI
Stolen bases wos,eii. prinker. Double
plays-Naneouysr I. Seattle !. Left on
bsnss-Eeattis ., Vancouver 10 Pitchers
records runs. hits of Dell ia In
ninEs. runs. ! hit orr Bonner In / In.
ming Struck out--psii 4. Harstsd o.
Bases on baiis-~Harstad ., Dell .. TIM
pire-~Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
Sell Young Pitching "Pt

Began is well remembered by the
old.tlmera In Seattle. His first
fight here was one against Harry
Mulline, "a years old at the Seattle
Athletic club right after the fire.
Later he appeared at Cort's Stand.
ard theatre with Jack Dempsey
The former champion IL the only
man IN the history OF pugllIsm who
has fought a battle extending over
two days. He met Dial Hawkins
one night In San Francisco and the
two scrappcd 70 rounds and then
the referee made them quit, telling
them tho fight would have 20 be
finished the following night. Began
knocked Hawkins out In the 18th
round the next night.
N Harry Hellman. the awk.
ward youth who played under
Nick Williams last scason,
continues TO Jolt tho ball as he
has been doing for tho Detroit
ers, Ty Cobb will have TO
scrap 20 get his old Job back
after HIS vacation. Heiln,an has
taken part In only one or two
games where he has failed 20
break Into the hit column, and
has won tbs esteem OF the IT,
ger fans 40 one Of the most
dependable club swlnaers on
tho team. hellman came
through with two-base
crash yesterday--one OF the
reasons why Detroit walloped
Washington, . TO z.
JOHNNY o'LEARy has re-
turned 10 Vancouver from his fish.
ing trip TO the lakes OF central
British Columbia only 10 find that
his scheduled match with Patsy
Drouillard, set for August 6. has
been postponed 20 August 20.
Droulllard wanted more time 10
make the weight. The Brighouse
promoters are looking about for
some boy TO fill the August 6 date.
and may possibly decide upon Billy
Wright. the Seattle youngsicr. who
has been coming fast.
-. .. 0OlOcMi NJ Cnhifuhu OF
the track and field committee. Sc
attic Athletic club. has drawn up
tho program for the first annual
water carnival, 10 be held off
Blackstone field Saturday. August
rs. Ito has arranged tho following
events; Swimming. 80. 100. 220
and 1850 yards: high dive and
fancy diving. surf riding. canoe
fitting races. canoe races. 50-yard
tub race. 25-yard egg race and canoe
tug.of-war.
BILLY WRIGHT, the Ballard
mixer. who IN getting In shape for
return meeting with Sammy
Good. whom he held TO n draw in
an eightround scrap In Canada
recently. is working out nj tho Pa
cific Athletic club. He will take
on a local boy nj the r. A. G. az
$50 today In n four.round bout.
The Merchants ard Msrufsctur.
ers' stake for $4,000. the big event
In the harness racing now being
held IN Detroit. was copied by
Lassle McGregor. owned by Harry
Oilvet, yesterday In the seventh
heat. Six heats OF tho racc were
run Off the day previous without
deciding n winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-31
The Merchants and Manufactur.

FHS WcFtH"Hf" "V1 "HHUF~ttUfF
crs' stake for $4,000. the big even,
In the harness racing now being
held IN Detroit. was copied by
Lassle McCregor. owned by Harri
oilvet, yesterday In the seventh
heat. Six heats OF tho race were
run Off tho day previous without
deciding n winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Free Delivery Of Merchandise

All Cha rged or Paid Purchases will De for
warded Free of Charge by mail, express or
freight to points Within 800 miles of New
York.
All Charged or PAID Purchases not exceeding
twenty TO- pounds in weight will De for
warded Free Of Charge by mail, or by express
TO the nearest express office, i'm any part OF
the United States; also by mail to territories
possessions and foreign countries where
Parcel Post rates apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

The attitude Of the London news
manor. toward the war, 10 view OF The
GOVERNMENTS request 10 refrain IRON,
pubIIshug military news, Impressed
Judge Frank II. Hiscock, Of the CoUr'
of Appeal The Judge and ms son, u
Harris Hiscock, were two OF tne olt
list Of passengers the Olympic orougn|
DO Yesterday morning.
"lt was extremely interesting 10
watch the newspapers he SAID. lheE
observed the request Of the govern
r.cut scrupulOusly. The eNpedlt0hafy
force went out and the supplies were
Skinned and nobody would have known
word about 10 from the newspapers.
Tb,v must have known the situation
VOW wcU. too. and had the ngures
,bout the number of men ana WhtIe
tho regiment. came from, and so on.
put thev certainly did a. the govern
81 Was impressed, too, by the cdi-
torisl policy" be continued. Instead
Of publishing blazing comments on vic
tories and raising the confidence OF
the people uuduly, the papers edi-
torially advised Brtons not TO become
excited over victories and not 10 De
cast down boy defeats. In short, the
papers cudcayorcd 20 impress on the
peoulc that this was Co be- o. real war.
reriap. of long duration aud that the
only thing 60 DO was not TO boz wor-
ried or aroused over temporary events
but 10 hold together. sturdilv and with
d strong heart, until the end
Judge Hiscock aud his ON sailed on
the Japlaud on July Is. arriving az
Antwerp ON July ~ soon after Aus
trIa declared war on SortIa For It
Few days there was no excitement but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
HELLO! GIRL WORKS
AS BOMBS FALL

Paris. Aug. % According 20 infor-
nation which has reached Paris, the
little village Of Etaiu. near LongWy'
France. has been subjected 20 two
bombardmeuts by the Germans. One
took place Monday Of this week and
the other Tuesday.
The second bombardment set the
town on fire. and many people are s.aid
20 have persisted in the flames. The
TELEPHONE service of Etain was left m
the hands Of young girl, who stuck
10 her post while shells were bursting
all around the telephone Office. She
called I'D Nerduu every fifteen minutes
Ia give on account of what was 60
Iug Oh.
The director Of posts al Nerdun was
listening 90 a message from the girl
when suddenly she interrupted her
communication 20 say:
a bomb has just fallen IN this OIL
fee"
This was the last message Ncrdun
received from the young woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
At Home as Well as at the
Front. Duty and Courage
Find Expression.
TO SILENCE CROAKERS
IS THE WORK OF ONE
Another, Says Diary, Sent Mes
Sages During BOmbardment
Till a Shell Struck.
b, NINE. JEAN ALCIDE PICARD.

BN MNE. JEAN ALOIDE PICARD.
Especial .ar.- p'n.aat u. TH. <.u York
Tribune.
Paris. Aug. D. The following is
from the diary of a Freuchvomau.
"Our fathers, husbands and brothers
have gone to fight for our country. It
depends on their courage to repulsc the
enemy. but OH them alone is not left
the entire task. We women. left bee
hind with the very old and the very
young have "a great respous .blItg; we
have no time TO st and brood. Our
duties are many. First, we must up
hold the dignity of the nation and so
help that cheerfuluess and optimism
may prevail although our hearts bleed
for the dear ones lighting perhaps
dying
"The first days after mobilization
we wanted TO do something great. The
demands 20 join ambulauces. TO go for
ward 20 nurse soldiers on the battle
fields were so numerous as to be out Of
all proportion. The excitement passed;
we realized that duties more humble,
but jus. as helpful. were claiming us
.n some cases -'' f'o7''
bread and butter for the fanny.
"'Nhat are you dong TOT inc eo~N
try" ] heard on. woman ash aHo'he''
"I cannot do much
".Wbat Can't you JON the hea
Cross or 90 relief society. .5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Many Agencies Found,
One by a Woman Who
Got Many Plans.
NEWSPAPERS MEAGRE,
BUT PUBLIC YIELDS
None May Issue More than One
Edition d Day German Patent
Loss VIII BE Big

Paris. Aug. %. Paris newspapers are
f.,i,,. -e,bo, . d,.,,.r .,,,, i,,s. mos.
~,
'"'' appear WIZ" "'ca1 Sp'sS"es o.
blank PAGES, showing the strenuous
finger OF thc press censorship. Both
....,o,.. and ,...,.l,. t.,....., .ha.-s.,ti,-
'''' '-'.''' ''" Wv ''' ''' ''''
-cou'e.ce 10 these mea ures IN thor
Oagh'y patriotic spirit. being aware Of
the rcrcss-f. or -o, ..iv,pe, irforr,s
.... -. -
'' ''' ''''''. .'''o'u'' '''o'.
-'cp ls the decree of the Prcfect ot
Police protIbItinr each ncusuaper from
....tr..L... 49,. .l..;.
P1"'''"'"s "''' INA" oho cu''io" VI"
ever twcnty-four hours.
Quite number Of German spy
agenrics be,o boo, bro,,,,b, n Ii,.b, IN
,.,
""" "'"' "'''' mere 's ITO longer
any doubt that band of Germans ar-
rested i'm villa at Scvrcs. where VI.
Clerc was the victim of a crime a few
wears ago. constituted q gpv agency.
Associated with the band. which com
pri,ed the Holzhauf couple. Richard
Baycr. Otto Weber. Ferdinand Meuto
and lad named Fritz Schupphauss.
who denounced them. was a woman
who acted a. the decoy. Handsome.
we'll dressed and witty. she managed
20 obtain entry iu smart society. She
sought the company of military en-
siueers. and has been able 20 procure
IIars for the construction OF tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
HLSCOCK BACK WITH PRAISE
FOR LONDON NEWSPAPERS
Court Of ADpeals Judge Passenger on the Olympic
Saws Request to Suppress News OF Troop
Movements Was Strictly Observed

ON July 80. when the Hiscocks reached
The Hague. bankers began 20 refuse
travellers and other checks. They
went TO Brussels and remained day.
but Brand Nhitlock, the minister, ad-
vised all Americans 20 20 TO England,
and Judge Hiscock and his son imme-
diately went 10 Folkestouc, arriving
there August {. the day England de
clared war against Germany. They
went 20 London, and remained there
until their passage, which had been
arranged for the Laplaud, sailing Au-
gust 10. was transferred 20 the
Olympic.
ASIDE from our trip being broken
up. losing some Of our baggage TEN
porsrilv and having d little difficulty
I'm getting money a. first, we suffered
10 Inconvenience" said Judge His
cock. THE part OF the war We saw
was the mobilization in Belgium and
England. One thing that struck me
fcrcibly wa when We saw the uni
versitv buildings st Cambridge being
turned into hospitals"
Chancellor Day OF Syracuse Uni
versity expects 20 sail from England
very soon on board an Atlantic Trans
r.-. I.var. said the Judo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
FRANCE HON0RS SIX
OF GALLANT DEAD

Paris. Aug. % An official COM
munication says that "a general com
handing all army has mentioned IN
the army orders Of the day the names
Of six under-lieutenants who were
killed in battle August 20.
Second Lieutenant Nialla, Of the Atm
Battalion Of Rifemen, fell, mortal!y
wounded. when, at the head OF his sec
ton. he was making counter bayonet
charge. The other i've were mentioned
for cons picuous gallautry.
The War Office adds: These clts-
.iors i'm orders 20 the army are the
sunrenc recompeuse which Il is pos
sible TO give to their memories and
their families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
GORED TO DEATH BY cow
Woman Visitor TO Farm Was
Taking Lesson IN Milking.

Mrs. Jennie Rhinehsrdt. Of Dutchess
Junction. learning 10 milk COW, was
gored 20 death yesterday n Cooks
Falls. where she was visiting.
A COW owned by her father-ln-law.
Herman Rhinehardt while pestered
with flies, suddenly turned on her and
TANNED her against fence, breaking
four Of her ribs and her right arm and
injuring her internally. She died
shortly sfterward. She was twenty
nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
College and School Attire
for Kisses and Girls

S1ecia. attention has been given to the Sc
lection of smart, servicea5le garments ap
DroDriate for wear at school or college during
the ensuing season. In the recently enlarged
department. ON the Second Floor the follow
ing will be found at the moderate price:
quoted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
A Special Sale of
WOmen'S Autumn BlOuses

WOmen'S Autumn BlOuses
for tomorrow (Monday) and Tuesday
will present new and attractive styles for
dress and street wear, expressly pre-
pared for this occasion.
Blouses of lace and Georgette crepe, made
over chiffon lining at $3.50
Blouses of crepe chiffon Combined with
white satin) i'm navy blue, brown and Rus
sian green at 1878
Bouses of black lace and net, with meta
insertions at $3.50
All excellent values at the prices quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
The new assOrtnents Of
Betalph Guaranteed Silk Hosiery

are NOW i'm stock, affOrding the well-dressed
man ano woman an opportunity to purchase
fashionable hosiery Of good quality at the
following moderate prices:
Women's Silk Hose, i'm the approved shades
to match shoes and gowns, per pair $500
Women's Black Silk Hose, pair 5l.7S 6 $50
Women's Extra Size BLACK Silk Hose
per pair Sz.z5
Mems B ack, White or C0lored Silk dalf-hose
per pair $l.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
The WOnen's Sweater and Shawl
Department

is showing number of the latest novelties,
among which are Crepe dc Chime Sweaters
with sash; Knitted Silk, Ancona Wool and
Cashmere Sweaters, some having scarfs and
caps TO match; also Milanese Silk Sweaters
with sash.
Embroidered China Silk Shawls i'm number
of interesting designs, and Knitted Silk
Scarfs with knotted fringe, i'm pastel shades.
The Knit Underwear Department
has received d first shipment of Imported
Underwear i'm the various mixtures and
styles for the coming season.
The above are offered at reasonable prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Women's Pumps al d Colonial Ties
in selected lines, usually sold i'm the reguiar
stock at $500 to 5000 per pair are now on
sale at prices that should prove particularly
Interesting.
Department or the Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Misses Attire

MISSES NLClTS
MILDLY and Sailor Suits $3.50 to 1850
rafror-nads Suits 1880 to $500
Drsc4fcar Coats 1878 to $500
serarate Skirts $50 to 1850
8romses 2.25 to 1880
Girls Attire Isles to 10 years.
woor Dresses s5.25 to 1880
EVERYDAY Coats 9.75 to 1000
rsiro~eq Skirts $500
-airor-made Suits $4,000 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

A Special Purchase of
Imported Plaid Suitings
will be ON sale tomorrow Monday
at SSc. per yard,
an exceptionally low price for this desirable
fabric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

An Extraordinary Sale OF
Handmade Filet Panels
will be held tomorrow (Monday)
at S8.75, 9.7S, HOO, 1880 & 1900 each
which are fully one-half less than actual value:
These Panels a re of this seasons i'm portatior,
all inn new designs, and are exclusive
to B. Altman 6 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Never in All England
Conflicts Was Such
Seriousness Shown.
LACK OF DISPLAY
DUE TO KITCHENER
>,rictnc>> of Censorship Pre-
tont> News of ANY I'M
oortancc Reaching Public.
b, PHILIP H rATCHTN

o.
... .......ro- 5~-t or rr. Sew Work.
r.tur,T
A.- n0 ENGLAND takes hoy
....--, r.. .cfatc.y. ir fact. chat
g.-.lr. D Che people have t..N
.-.. +E. inheritance O.. 10 at. tof
.... london has scarcely heard
p. tr,rc t. discern bic ar at
~ studied reserve.
r....r ..rduct and comparatively
.-. rafuotsm tros 81 o't.',
isl. oroa 6ctcrm.oa-or and
-r.. -+Cr.c o" N'cio'h. h"N
M .. much .- usual. t.u '..'
rON. vendors. N.' 's
.-. posters vr'l. Tap so'''
... '.r n- ..'.- >l'N.". -~
t.-- O. Another Hc. .''o'
.r .Hrr-f rncr.. on nc 'r.'..,..'
.rrcs.. f.r recruits '' ,'' nov
... se-rr. -tAe.,7 . 1.o' 49,
. articles Toy '.t Na. '".-
I..rs 'r.' ee,f '."- ~ .t ,s
rra-ea i."., --|''
.. world Dos at's. h..'N .......
England .a. '', 49, .i.-
r.r '., .e.t. or, $50, sI-,,,,s~s.s
.ra| ...-.--..s .t, I-,.--
I'D tro rs..on e>'io.s.> . '. ..'s
PROUD o>''' O., ..s .'--.
.r"r. '''-
...s .. ..,-, and
,,. ..-...,- O.. Cf ,ot~,e
49,. ~ icons
800 ---.-,- ~ ca
- ' go. Oil
-,,. -, he soor
Eesncrf for Tcrritorials.
-.L. .-e .to .,,fi.,s
.... - -rrcb huuor
o.. 200. Hsturei chat month ago
wien o..t ,.os' N.' - - -, e 's.r-'' occs-
.-~c-rr -be streets.
- -,-.-- and ORGANIZED
,..- ~er.~ert. or maybe
~ .e~~,.o~lai recruits
r,.t.. e-5 on their
~. -.- .-o,~ uniforms.
FL. -...7, Leve from one
... ION, --e~rr shoes.
.. -ot.eso--e ~rvtrn
o.. .---L -re streets.
.4-. -le~o tsshes by an
..... come General officer in
- ~ +fe dash. go Il "
-, ~, Vis 5{afesty's
49,. ". ..@- IN be bea-d
. ~ .te -ict- +re heavy
, --' ~. - --ooDs The
"aa ,1--c Nov che ~o1I ~ Gals
h 80 u, -o. stick .heir
--. ~ -to windows 10 see
--.-.s ~ soldiers Slipping By
..-- L,,,~s Of The morning. and
.... t.rf y...N voodv shakes OF
--.- .t .le .ro-crt that these be
D.. v.ee IN che 6sys OF
- r..-rs,- .. dine largely
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

Episcopal Church AT the Episcopal
church, considerable Improvement has
recently taken place. New odd win
dows have replaced the old, and the
electric lighting has been improved by
installing the etched alabaster globes,
which furnishes soft mellow light.
Services are held in this church the
third Sunday in each month. Christmas
services will be held on Sunday, Dec.
10th, which is the day for the regular
services. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend the services of
this church.
Sunday School each Sunday at 10 a. m.
Services third Sunday of each month.
Holy Communion at s n. m.
Morning service at II .. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
Archdeacon j. II. Dennis, Rector.