davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
Ia situaci6R HlexicaFa-.....
HieNe de Ia pdqinn /.

negociaciones, una veZ que GstaS
den principle, ' IN nueVo deCra-
mamientO de sangro seCia, no Sc.
lamente ~inecasario, sinO entera.
mente inhumauo,
Ba,ados en- estas declaraciones
Y en- las influencias de SUI Gobier-
no. los altos emploados de Ia Ad-
ministraci6n Americana creiaN
el ultimo jucyes, cue Carranza
t~ecrItaria VI 2-C,ist.cio tan Tue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
Des6vderes en- Can Luis.


plIncipioS oeI cofrIehte mes
..eg2ron Laredo, Ie%a5' hume
roses reiUgI2"os NEocedenCeS oe
SIN Lgls I,,o@', cue ULtimamen-
f. -'.3 ca H'Iero1 los conSIItu-
coma It's, y cue segt2 a.cen los
--!u"- 'e.1Glado@, M 800 t5a
,ro ~ 'c7 MI InJusuAcad"s Ges-
draenes.
FOR F"rio@ al&s IeSp"eS &c 81
eH1,ao% *" cI'"@a' los JeieS
pefmiHoo 'uS tFoP"s que So en-
lfe&1eI d mas ot'e"I-e"auO p!-
LiaJe cast no ma queuauo Ill"
sofa casa cue no maya Sico saquea
a. entHe eIIaS muchaS os
2 ainericahoS y o'roS eA|&h-
J5roS' que no So'"!'l7n'e d u
deSpoJauoS lHlcuamehte oe IoCo
10 cue poselan, sIno cue nan slao
victimas &c los mas groceros III
suitos, mGlgn!oaae5 aCfoPelIos
dc parte de Ia desenlrenada SOL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
Villa trata con Carbajai.

Sc d2cta con visos de certeza.
q v;ernes. en- chihuahua. cue Vi
la estaba conference.-the con re-
nrescrt9ntes de Carbg;aI. Los
aran+es del nrevo Prasidente
Provisional, Sc vieron con q en-
Ciudad Juarez V dcs6e cue rerre-
81 . Ch;hDshra sc ba notsGo IN
~,.oo n,oy;o,;onto onfrs .os bor7.
,,.,s r. a., conf,onva one r,,,,- o
.,.cr.-o on ~ wiener e. Iuara7
n.ra rar.-.o sjann-e II ,arriapta
10 10 que naya, Parac, one uro
10 los nrovectcz Gle o..% asfr-
dianro Villa - lbs snvoe es n.y.
.t,r,a CsrhsfsI o,,s rarnarezca
cr af p6da~ camo Pre.;Ier-a Pro.
vi,jora} de Mexico. hasta one
nrosa3 var;fcarsp rrevss ofscc;9
9fe para Dodey esq. ger un hom-
b. H.. ra.:a . p. E.rn... gt.
"A. o.. .4.s+. a.. d
nc an.n ra. "a g.-.a.
Il :.>.e e.. ..a-5daa de-
.g. g.I2u I...s. nue.,
cr-7 fav.. abe Ia II i5n u.
TIA. on {. o5ieto e d.iar d a
."re:5a n&rrar,,sta fuera lie. par
i 10 constitu~iona.isJa. Una cia
"a indicaci6n dc 10 a~se1taGo des-
earsa en- 81 hecho de cue George
c. Carothecs, reHresentante es
Deciai de la Administrator &c
Washington, ha pasadc cor Villa
Ia mayor FarJe del tempo, yhas,
Ia hace muy POGO no Sc nomtr5
otro Representative especial cerca
de Carrauza.
Todo jDdjca oue Villa Sc est&I
preparando para esperados y.
Dr5yimos acontecinientos. Sigue
amrnicion5ndoso en- oran oscala
y, con e.ra, sio;Io. g,7c ranrpspn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06

90 como llegaran 4 SaIt;llo los
delegados de Carbajai, pues por
otro Iado el primer jefe les habia
indicado va su bUena voluntad
para suspender las hostilidades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
Viva Jaur@S'


E inert" cuerpo del notable di,
putaio >ocia ista fue "o!ocadO en-
una ambulaucia de Ia ciutad, que
Embellishments fue rCdeada por
enthusiasts admiradores, amigos
Y camaradas Gel i'ustre Gifun*c.
= c nIu do = III ca~a hahltacl6n.
seq r.. e-.aca"~'Jo re
... ... :.o.. "a /. I'll.
J.s nc .. "a 20 g1 eco
rrio "a amos occl". & mI.Itud
as-c@J si Dac'o S1iahCo viva
a2a-es = a@S Carde esa In'S"a
mu.t'tI' C3-o una gran "emo~tr2-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
In notable !eader......
Viene de III pGG. l.

putado Jaures y aconsejando al
pueblo frances que no Sc entire
CARA q manifestations describe.
aadas que sembraran el p&nico
en- la ciud2d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
LanZaTd una nueva emission
monetaria.

Ota evidencia muy clara de Ia
Independence actitud de Villa, e.
Ia declaration Official cue ACADIA dc
hacerse en- sus dominios de que
Sc ESTE preparando para l&lZa1
una emission de p~apal-moneda de.
E5tado Dor yalor de diez milIones
de pesos. Esta nueva emission
empezar& a circular muy prOnto
y ma parte de 81 valor Sc dcdi-
cara a Ia compra de munieiones,
rifles, artilleria y otrcs equipos
para las fuerzas viilistas.
a este hay que agregar otro
detalie may sirnifcativo que es
una er;dencia De cue Villa Sc esta
psen2rando para desafar a Ca
rraaz- d. una uan..a alberta y
-5.ca. ClanGv Juvo lugar ell
rgmMimiento entire uro otr0 je-
e. Iue una de las cagsas mas
aaarertes las fnarZas de Villa y
n ell arreg,o cue m&s tarde tu-
vierUn uuaG0 cOnYenido que soda
mcnte Carranza maneiarta todos
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

Young lady wants position as
dressmaker's apprentice. Call
or write 6l2 Oswego st. adv.
Registration books for county
and state are still open at Judge
j. r. Williams office in the Hol-
brook building, and will remain
open until April 30th.
For Rent Two room house and
four lots; fine fruit, such as
pears. prunes. cherries and other
small fruit; close in; Sc per
month to suitable party with
small family, Call 5l2 r.. Tyler
street. adv.
Hood River has decided TO Or
ganiZe a cooperative creamery.
Two thousand dollars of the So, .
900 of stock voted has already
been taken and 275 cows have
been signed up. Ii is estimated
that 400 cows will be sufficient
to make the proposition pay,
and no difficulty in getting this
number is anticipated.
Announcement has Just been
made that approximately 40, 900
acres of land adjacent TO Flora,
Long Greek, Monument, Beech
Greek, Enterprise and Baker
has been set aside for home
steading. This is classed as semi
arid land, and will be subject to
the enlarged homestead act. II
will be ready TO be filed upon on
and after March 8, and original
entrymen will have the right to
file on 800 acres.
Calling attention to the fact
that this year is the 50th anni-
yersary of the establishment of
the salmon canning industry on
the Pacific Coast, Governor West
has issued proclamation naming
FRIDAY, March l3, as "Salmon
Day." and urges all the people
of the state to not only use sal
mon freely on that date, but to
take special pains to call atten-
tion of other sections of the
country to its value as a food.
A large Chinook will be sent TO
President Wilson. and the Ore
gon delegation in Congress TO
be consumed at that time.
Pay your subscription.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
NJ. E. Church Notes

The Epworth League business
meeting last Tuesday evening
was held at the home of the
Misses Titus, 1915 South Gres-
ham street. After the business
session was over. a very delight
ful social hour was enjoyed by
all. Every Epworth Lacquer
should have been there.
The Ladies' Aid society gave
a "Pot Luck" dinner and exper-
ience social in connection with
their business meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon. Each lady
had earned a dollar. which she
turned in and gave her expert
ence i'm earning the same.
Eighteen dollars were received,
and more TO follow.
The Woman's Home Mission
ary Society will hold their an
nual thank-oifering service next
Sunday morning. Mrs. Stark,
superintendent of the Portland
Industrial Home. will speak and
take the Offering. Come and
hear her.
The class sermon TO the
brotherhood Class" Thad. II.
Parker teacher. will be preached
by the pastor at the evening SER
vice. 1880. You are personally
and cordially invited TO be there.
A Junior Epworth League was
organized last Sunday afternoon.
with a good sized membership
20 start with. and Mr.. N. X.
Zimmerman superintendent.
Program for Sunday, March
Sth: $3.50 a. M. Sunday School T;
IL a. m, w. II. NJ. S. Thank
offering service. Mrs. Stark
speaker; 3 p. m. Junior League; I;
$3.50 p. m. Senior League: 1880.
evening sermon by the pastor TO
the Brotherhood" Glass. A
cordial welcome 10 all. Come
thou with US and we will do thee
good. - Reporter.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

The City Of st. Johns does or
dain as follows:
Section |. Whenever the coun-
ell orders hard surface pavement
to be laid upon any street or any
part of a street from curb to
curb within the City of ST.
Johns, il shall be the duty of
the City Engineer TO notify all
abutting property owners TO con-
meet their premises with the
main sewer on said street, at
such places as he deems il adj
visable; such sewer connection
TO be made within 20 days from
the date Of such notice.
Section. 2. A copy of all no.
tices sent by the Engineer rela-
tive thereto shall be filed with
the City Recorder, and in case
the owner fails. neglects TO cause
the necessary sewer connections
10 be made according TO the City
Engineers notice. the City En-
gineer may cause the necessary
connection 10 be made, and the
costs and expenses incurred in
making such connection shall be
assessed against the property.
the same as any street improve
ment assessment is made. as
provided by ordinances and the
city charter
Section 3. Whereas, there are
certain streets under way of im-
provement with hard surface
from curb TO curb, and it is
deemed necessary 10 cause sewer
service connection 10 be made TO
the curb line TO avoid useless la
bor and expense and TO facilitate
the improvement on said street.
an emergency is hereby declared
10 exist. Therefore, this Ordi-
nance shall take effect and be in
effect upon the approval by the
Mayor.
Passed by the Council this
Bird day of March A. ID. 1914.
Approved by the Mayor this
3rd day of March A. ID. 1914.
CHAS. BREDES0N,
Mayor.
Attest; +. A. RICE,
City Recorder.
Published in the st. Johns Re-
view March 8, 1914.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

On the recommendation of
County Treasurer Lewis, the
County Commissioners have au-
thorized Mr.. Lewis to make
further deposit of county funds
to the amount of $4,000 with the
First National Bank of st. Johns.
AS security the bank has filed
with Mr.. Lewis ten $500 Port
land Improvement bonds. Coun-
ty funds to the amount of Sl0.-
600 were deposited in the st.
Johns institution last June, Sc
cured BY bonds of the same ma
ture as were deposited as the
new securities. -Oregonian.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
How is Your Title?

Have your abstracts made, con-
tinued or examined at the Peninsu-
la Title, Abstract and Realty CO.
Accurate work. Reasonable fees.
II. Henderson, manager, 3II North
Jersey street. Adv.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
ORDINANCE NO. 5S7

AN ORDINANCE REGULAT-
ING TIME AND COSTS OF
SEWER SERVICE CoNNEC-
TION TO BE LAID TO CURB
LINE IN STREETS PRIOR
TO HARD SURFACING.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
 By John Sorrells
. < j. + < + < + l. * + + + +

A call was made Friday by Coach Stepp for candidates for the track team. Two or three intellectual at tempts have been made to get the squad to work but elemental inter- ferences have prevented. The time for the state meet is drawing near and if the locals expect to make the creditable showing in it they hope to make, it is high time they started to work in earnest. The weather man seems to have jared loose from his grouch and during his begninent frame of mind is good time to get a strangle hold on the early prac- tice. The squad will start Monday, and evA.y afternoon if the weather perimts, they may be seen in thel" abbreviated "trouseretts' gyrating on the field. The track team at the High School has always been minus quantity and it is the hope of Mr. Allen to turn out a winning team this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

that. you "also ran." And then if you should by some lucky chance win a medal your cognomenal peg would be firmly driven in the hall of fame and the loud praises of your prowess would ring down the ages. Think that over. men. Let these little re- marks sink in and fix themselves in the recesses of your dome. Quit d. recting all your muscular activity Tn the direction of getting free drinks and hooking" some fish in pool game. You need the benefit of the exercise and the school needs you. With as little trouble as it would take to persuade drowning man to snatch at straw you can beg, DOT row. or steal, a track suit and report for the next practice. We have se- cured through the efforts of several of the first citizens of the community the field meet and it is due us to make a creditable showing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

on the velvety green clad only a lit tie more superlatively than Septem- Der Morn, and feel the gentle breeze as it sweeps delightfully."- through your scanty clothing, gently ruffling your pin feathers and making you feel like new man. An. Fellows, the feel ing is as invigorating as old wine. We need men on the track team to put Pine Bluff in the lead. Let your personal liberty go to that region generally designated as the perma- nent residing place of his Satannic Majesty, and respond like good men and true, to the call of duty. The school needs your brain and braWn.
 Are you going to lay down on the Old School that has sheltered you for innumerable years? Cease to be a "City Slicker' and be man. Come out for the team at the next practice and direct all your energies to the and also to strengthening the chances of the track team. Even if you don't win a place you can have the satis- faction of saying you were among those present and while you may be at the south end of the procession you can at least tell your grandchildren
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

A rally was held Friday after noon in the study ball. There were over hundred boys in attendance and several speeches were made by enthusiastic athletes. The purpose of the meeting was to arouse interest among the boys about track work to report for practice and try to help the school. Among the prom inent speak kers was Frank Byrd. He waXed eloquent on the subject ana gave the boys much good advice cleaned during his years of eNper- fence as an athlete. His speech was highly appreciated by the boys and the applause that greeted him at the close of his magnificent address would have done justice to a first night crowd greeting Caruso when he responds to the first enchore. While his speech is not recorded in full the sum and substance of it can be de- ducted by careful attention, from the following paragraph.
 "Feller Students, There is plenty of material in this school if the hook worm could be induced to vacate. A great many of the lads in this school are right hefty and could if they directed their enerGies to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

Jenie Haley, Frances Stroble, Venice Tomberlin, saly Ann Wilson. Class Second Div, Chester Taylor.
 Room No. 2.-Thase Ferguson, Havls Bearden, Beba Green, Fay Me Call, Crutcher Cady, Mildred Piecs Saunders, Cornelia Gauntly, Willie Hue, Opal Maupin, Marian Crawford Class leaders-Thase Ferguson B 2nd Willie Hill A 2nd, Marian Crawford A 2nd, Fay Mccall B 3rd.
 Room No. 3-J. G. Smith, Margue- rite Bahlau, Rosie Schlacberg, Helen Conyers, Thelma Flynn, Grace Lip pard, Katie Little, Mary Elizabeth Muller, Carl Baggett. Class leaders Rosie Schlosberg B 4th, Katie Lit tie "A 3rd, Grace Lippard A 3rd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

wa .les>nie, healthful, work on the track instead of putting all their eff
 forts physical and mental to click ing the "ivories" and rattling the bones, would be the cause of the "Hi" making magnificent showing i'll the coming meet, and for the first time in her history taking first place. The work on the track is hard it is true but the reward is worth the price.
 And just to think of the honor; the unadulterated, sweet, hon Icy coated honor attached to winning a medal in the State Field and Track Mee+.
 You are the hero of the girls, the ride of your arents and the joy of the city. Every incentive that can be offered to man is offered to you to win medal in the meet. And while the work is little distasteful at first, the longer you work the better you like it and it is sometimes said of men who have worked for years, pulling their number mines over the cinder path, that they, like the children of Fletcher, cry for it.
 Besides the honor attached to win hing, there is another feature not to be overlooked. That is the delightful sensation produced when you trot out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
Average Man Not an Artist,

An English clergyman recently was instrumental in furnishing an evil dence of the persistency of the primi. tive in modern man. For the amuse. ment of his parishioners. and for the purpose of bringing to light any undis, covered genius which might be lying dormant among them, ho instituted competition in wood carving, selecting such subjects as man on horseback, walking, blowing and performing sim. pie and common actions. The results were startling. In practically every instance they bore striking resemb' lance to the efforts of our ancient and prehistoric forebeaEs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01

Best Preservative for Rubber.
 Two Russian scientists have decided that dist1ned water is the best pre- servative for rubber that has to De stored fn1 q long time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
ExplaininQ Moss.

"Now, Thomas" said the teacher to 8 small pupil in the primary class, ''can you tell me what moss is?" "Yes, ma am," replied the little fel. low; tits something that a rolling stone does not gather.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
Serious lndeed!

Gabe-"I saw the doctors auto In front of your house today" Any. thing serious?" Steve -"Serious? Should say so. He collected his bill." Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
Easinq a Tiuht Shoe.

1'o ease shoe that pinches, dip a 10th in very hot water, wiring 1t out md rlace it over the spot where it inches Repeat this as soon as the i' h becomes cold. A few applica- oi's and the softened leather be- .'ss.s stretched to the comfort of the
 9L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-01
HONAR ROLL OF THE
 SAM TAYLOR SCHOOL

Room One-Ross Ashcraft, Orville Crunk, Adolph Stroble, Chester ray Tor, Bothilda Anderson, Louine Evans
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21
DEATH OF MRS. SUSIE C. BROWN

1t is with sorrow that the Colorado
Statesman chronicles the passing into
the great beyond of Mrs. Susie Brown,
the beloved wife of Henry ]. NJ.
Brown. Mrs. Brown died last Satur
day night, November IA, 1914, at her
late residence, No. Ills Inca street,
after being patient sufferer for more
than three years with that dreaded
malady cancer, she had undergone
three operations, but the disease could
not be checked in it's growth. Her
faithful and loving husband did all in
his power to make the closing days of
her life peaceful and happy, but the
skill of competent surgeons and excel
let nursing could not avail, and the
soul of good wife and christian
character has gone to its maker to re-
ceive a just reward.
Mrs. Brown was buried from her
late residence Wednesday at p. m.
The sad services were conducted by
her pastor, Rev. d. E. Over, of Zion
Baptist church, of which deceased had
been an active member and faithful
worker 25 years. Fitting remarks
were made by Revs' r. L. Pope, A. E.
Reynolds and j. Washington, Miss
Jennie Hicks sang three solos, as
sisted by members of lions choir The
house was filled to overflowing with
friends, for Mrs Brown was universal
ly loved by all who knew her. The
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. Resolutions of coincidence
were read from the sewing circle of
which the deceased was vice presi-
dent The eulogies over the dead
were touching in the extreme and
there were few dry eyes in the au-
dience.
Mrs. Brown was born in Dubuque,
Iowa, April 14th, 1865, died November
14th, 1914, and at her death was in
her 49th year Interment was at
Riverside cemetery. Douglas Under
taking Company in charge. Mrs.
Brown is survived by her husband, a
cousin, Rev. Rogers of Boulder and is
mourned by large circle of friends.
The Colorado Statesman extends it's
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21
Success Secret.

Apropos of the bad effects of bust
ness on the health, millionaire con-
tractor, said in Y. NJ. c. A. address
in Cleveland: The bad effects of
business on the health of business men
is such that confidently inform all our
statesmen that, In order to win infal-
libby the friendly interest of any
business man over forty, the one thing
to do is to commence the Interview
by producing for examination and dis
cussion box of some new kind of
dyspepsia cure"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21

Through the courtesy of Mr.. Geo.
zine entitled THE National Walters
Guide" The work is well gotten up
and contains information that is use
full and beneficial to those who follow
the profession of waiting at the same
time being very creditable to Messrs.
E. Tate and A. G. Oglesby, editor and
secretary respectively of Kansas City.
Mr.. Parsons is the agent for Denver
and will supply any one with this
work at 10 cents copy or 81 per year.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21
SHORTER cHAPEL's NOTES.

Our pastor will fill the pulpit morn
ing and evening tomorrow. His SER
mon topics will be as follows: 11:00,
Temptation, Its Place and Purpose in
the Life of Christi" 1880, Methods of
Salvation"
Our new choir is rapidly coming in
to its own. The impression made last
Sabbath, both in point of attendance
and music rendered, was good.
The folks at the parsonage think
Brother A. Dyer a fine marksman and
fine member. Last week on his re
turn from a hunting trip, he left three
fat ducks for the pastors family
which they greatly enjoyed and fol
which they are deeply grateful.
Our deaconess board held profit
able meeting at the home of Mrs
Angie Brookins, 2527 fremont last
Friday. During the absence of Mrs
Unity Hall, it's president, Mrs. Brook
ins is in charge. Plans for increased
activity were adopted.
Shorters congregation will affiliate
in the union Thanksgiving service al
Campbell chapel and it is hoped that
everyone who can possibly do so will
join the other congregation in giving
thanks to our heavenly Father for the
blessings of the past year.
Our Thanksgiving rail- will be held
on the fifth Sunday when every mem
Der and friend is urged to assist ir
raising $500 to enable our trustees to
meet a note. which. falls due then. Nc
shirker wanted.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21
READ AND BE WISE TO YOUR
CONDITION..

Why not be healthy?
Why should men and women have sal
low compilations?
Why have dull, blood-streaked eyes?
Why be nervous?
Why have sleepless nights?
Why have rheumatism?
Why have stiff joints?
Why have bad colds, leads to con-
sumption.
Why have liver, kidney, stomach
troubles, impurities in the sys-
TEN, bad blood?
Samples Medicated Sulphur and Va
por Baths does the work. Makes you
a new person.
Try them and be convinced. S1.00
treatment. Elsewhere, $3.50. 1881
Arapahoe st.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21

Daniel Strauther returned to the
city Monday from his old home, Des-
Moines, Iowa, where he spent his va
cation. He reports that his trip was
one continual round of pleasure, his
many friends were pleased to give him
the glad hand.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21

Our old friend and school mate, ].
Henry Turner, now a resident of the
Windy City, was in Denver this week
with the head officers of the Burling-
ton railroad. Mr.. Turner is one of the
most capable, and prominent railroad
chefs in this entire western country.
A Christian gentleman, property
owner and desirable citizen, would
that there were more like him.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21

Hon. P. L. Turner, prominent law
yer and real estate dealer OF Rock
Springs, Wyo.', after spending several
days in the city on business and pleas
ure, has returned home. By his af-
fable manner he made many friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21
THE DE LUKE.

Furnished apartments. Two and
three rooms, with hot and cold wa
ter in each kitchen. Also front room,
single, electric lights and gas. Mod
ern throughout Rates very reason
able, 2352-235S Odgen street, corner
Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York
67e7. Mrs. r. NJ. Blakey.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21

Mrs. W. B. Townsend, the popular
society and club woman, who counts
her friends by the score, has been on
the sick list for several weeks, but at
state is improving.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-11-21

After conducting a rooming house
very successfully at 2443 Lawrence
street, for many years, S. Brown has
moved to 2226Ts Larimer street and
opened up the Brown Palace, which is
up-to-date and modern in every re-
spect, 20 rooms beautifully furnished.