davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
TRIDAY. sUpTEMBER Is.

cccurauca Nassau. Ward. $50 m 100 IN
N,rars. Grenada Tr'dad. 1900 4 Ia 100 m
Guiaua St rl'mag. Qucbll:$o u IN 200 = III
Jan Van Nassau, ilatti.
RDNI ......,..-...... IL" y IN ..VI '
pm. ~, Ian I.g0pm 100 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Teachers College, Columbia University.
High School for Girls. Preparation Tor college AM
lone NE. Physical training emphasil,d.' kladtfs
gpren and Elementary School for Boys and Crib
Broadway and i2Oth St'ss, New forb City.
All Hallows Institute. 1915 ". l7I 81. FOr prep
Hatlon tor College. Professional Te,lrl Schools
NEW YORK--BrOokiyn
PRATT INSJITUJE.-FaH Term Begins
sept. 20. Evening Glasses. sept. 80.
ST. Johns COllege--FOr boys 4 young men.
Lewis and WillOuEhby AYES. BklyD, Ny.
BROOKLYN COLLEGE tI25 Carroll ~.
Day college aud Colezc Preparatory school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
BARNARD ELEMENTLRY SCHOOLS

l77kh G. L IT. Wash. A. Tel. $751; Aud. FrlrnarY
-" ~" and Grammar Grades. Girls and BoSS.
30fh 81 hyertlds Drive. Tel. $3.50 Aud. BOys
'S1'" Sh and Girls prepare Tor Barnard SCHOOL
iGr BOYS. and Barnard School Tor Girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

- m, 81 y. m. - D. m 70
barometer Readings.
a. M. 500 y. NJ, sos y. m, 3OSg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
The Valley of Fear

the new Sherlock Holmes story by Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle, is the highest-priced
serial ever published.
You will find it breathless reading.
The greatest detective in the world solves
an American mystery
Begin this new Sherlock Holmes story
next Sunday!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
INCOMING sTEAMERs.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

'Eriusg mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

Gibraltar, Sept li-IIaugarlanb
York Via Norfplk for G'noa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
NEW YoRK-Manhatlan.
BARNARD SCHOOL LOR BOYS

ITLLUJIVWJ HL0I LF9IH VT, I'I' ''@
Station. Kindergarten TO College boys may remain
Cll day. including SATURDAY. study hour Iennb
Courts. Athletic Field. 2gt Year September -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
BARNARD SCHOOL FOa GIRLS

Household Accounts Discussion o. Values, Appcr-
awe STUDY OF monthly budgets. Bank Accounts.
y tsctical courses ~ CoOdug DrCssmaiing. Doeora-
Ily hrs Conversational French. Eugsb Including
Dramatic Art Millinery. Part time courscs. 9TH year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
Horace MANN School

$50 wss, 18th ST. Phone ~ Co..
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
TOM L DAVIS DEAD

~s-sSl z d r
Thomas L. Davis, a pioneer in Gar.
field county and well known in Glen.
wood, died at the GlenwoOd sanitarim
at 3 clock Thursday morning from
pneumonia. Mr.. Davis came down from
Gulch a week ago ank took severe
cold which ended in pneumonia and
finally in death.
Mr.. Davis was born in Wales 81
years ago and came to America IN
1881. He was one of the pioneers m
Garfield county, having settled at New
Castle in 1889. He had followed coal
mining the greater part of his life and
was a very capable man in that line.
He is survived by three sons, Jose,
Thomas 8. and Samuel. The funera,
win be held at New Castle today and
interment will be in the New Castle
cemtery by the SIDE of his wife who
died a few years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING sfA1TBD

Mr. Murphy of the contracting firm
of Stewart & Murphy arrived from
Denver last Monday and at once start
ed to work on his contract for the
erection of the Garfield County High
school building on the Bolles ranch
just south Of the city limits.
Willison 4 Falls of Denver and
Theodore Rosenberg Of this city are
the architects who will supervise the
work. Mr.. Rosenberg surveyed out
the site Monday and Tuesday and the
work of excavation was at once begun,
this portion of the work being don<
by J. B. Deacon.
!, 6one Of the building material hs1
lsaresdy ssaslss1. Ssl1- <ptSse1
more is on the way and Mr.. Murphy
says the work will be rushed just as
fast as possible.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
GOOD rrfExf1oGs GO wloxo

Mr.. Editor:
/ A few friends had gathered after q
busy day an the workshop of one Of
the party and were telling stories. The
subject turned on how a man ght
start out with the very best of inten
tions and yet accomplish nothing for
h mself or those concerned with him.
l was one of that little crowd aud,
although it may appear unfortunate N
the eyes of the hardfisted money get
tiers, 1 could never help seeing the
funny side of things, and by way OF
contributing my share of the enter
tainment l rected the story of how
the late Mr.. Lyle, in attempting to
assist in making quick repair on q
disconnected water pipe, dropped . 40
pound s-ineh cast iron pips bell inro
the end Of the 20-inch supply pipe at
the top of the hill 500 feet above the
town, and to have listened to the mu-
sic of that bell in its descent and to
have witnessed the look of surprise aud
disappointment on the face Of Mr..
Lyle would have brought . smile from
John d. Rockefeller.
The little story was told in a spirit
Of perfect good will and with NO
thought beyond the amusement it
caused, but when it came out in print
las had not intended that it should
although 1 would have no objection
had the story been printed as it was
related and in the same spirit) it was
distorted and m;squoted and, reading
between the lines can be seen . pur
pose in its publication which I had
never dreamed of-a purpose to still
further complicate the question of the
settlement Of the water plant.
l say God pity the man who never
relaxes from the hard, coveteous grind
of money getting and who can see
nothing but evil in everything. Relax
alton and the short periods of amuse
ment are the bright breathing spells
between the heats of the last race OF
life and he who does not take ai-
vantage of them will never know what
life was intended for.
Yours truly,
J. c. BROWN.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

vi16e ~ ordnance the natter should
- passtt spoa by the hee.se CON
mittef.
City Engineer Rosenberg brought W
the sAatter of the Mccoy building
which he said it had been reporte i
IVES. 70 be built two stories high with
niae-ineh walls which he said was not
at all sufficient for 4 building of that
size and that such plan would not meet
the approval of the state board of
architects. Herman Wert1berger dis
eussed this building somewhat and
thought there should be q building in
spector or the building committee
should be authorized to look after new
buildings and pass on the construction
Of the same. The matter was left with
the building committee with power to
act, and the board again recessed until
next Monday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
TM ooasos.s DxvozOzD

In the district court last Tuesday
Mrs. Jennie Conger of Rifle secured a
divorce from her husband, John l..
Conger, on the grounds of desertion.
The couple were married in Grand
Lake, Colorado, August Is, 1888, and
their children are now grown and mar
ried.
The defendant failed to appear at
the trial, either in person or by attor-
ney, and the decree was granted by
Judge Shumate, the division of the
property being made according to writ
ten agreement previously entered into
between the parties whereby Mrs.
Conger is to receive $500 in full set
tlement against her husband. Mrs.
Conger was represented by Ben Grif-
fifth Of Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
FoRSYTH 10 HAfRE
100000 FOR D. q.

DR.. David D. Forsyth, former pastor
Of the First Methodist churcr Of Den
yer, but now district superintendent
Of the church in Denver, has been
chosen to manage the campaign Of
Denver university to raise . 100000
endowment.
The announcement Of the new plan
was made Saturday in Denver BY ChaR-
cellor Buchtel Dr.. Forsyth viii open
an office in the business district Of
Denver and win begin collections to
swell the fund Three hundred tAeas-
and dollars must be faissd BY October
l . in order to secure N additional
*1OO, 900 from the Rockefeller esdow-
meat fasa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
auaH CLASS ENrE11A1N,nNr

The University of Colorado Gee anil
Mandolin clubs which will appear here
on March %, under the auspices Of
the NJ. +. church, is the best Organiz:-
tion that the institution has sent OUT
in all of its history. The club is per
feetly balanced, consisting of double
quartet, mandolin club, and reade-,
snd will present program every mum
Der of which is of popular character
snd of the kind that is guaranteed to
please the most critical of mus
lovers.
The clubs have been increased this
fIRar from twe.ve to twenty-five men
6eleeted with the best of care from
5nearly . hundred candidates by Prof.
epeeers n. .6hAdHiskssk<she As1Atsnent
Of muse at the university. Prof. Chad
wick has been drilling them daily since
making his final choice until now h.
has what he declares to be the best
club that has been in his charge since
he accepted the professorship of music
at the university seven years ago and
one which he predicts will make
great hit on its 1900 mile tour of the
state.
The program will consist of such
well known and popular songs as La
Cs4uantaine, De Sandman, Sympathy,
Peg o. Ny Heart, and of the equally
popular instrumental compositions
I" Humeresque, by Dvorak, "Sextet
From Lucia" and "The Blue Danube.
Mr.. George Shaw, who will accompany
the club as reader, has fine roper
toire of readings especially prepared
for the Orpheum concert. A thirty
minute minstrel skit, ga Night Off,"
in which two organizations, the double
quartet and the mandolin clubs, will
participate, will be included in the
program for the first time in the his
tory of the club.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE

Washington, ID. c., March 1S.-The
acting secretary of agriculture has is
sued an order, effective April l, releas
ing from quarantine to prevent the
spread of scabies in sheep in the state
state of Arizona, and portions of the
state of Colorado.
The effect of this order, in addition
to releasing the state Of New Mexico
and the balance of the state of Ari
zora, consisting of Navajo and Apache
counties, from quarantine, also releases
the balance of Montezuma, La Plata
and Archuleta counties, in the state Of
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

The local United States land office
rendered q decision on the 18th inst
dismissing the government proceedings
against the coal entry Of Andrew Heed
man Of aspen. The local officers hold
that the charge of illegality in the
inception of the entry is not sufficient
ly established by the evidence. The
land involved is = valuable tract Of
coal in the Book Cliff region. Mr..
Heedman was represented by Attorney
Chas. W. Taylor.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
CALIFORNIA TRAVEL Ii LIGHT

Tourist travel to California this
year, because of the low rate which
became effective yesterday is very
light, according to railroad officials.
Only one or two Of the special tickets
were sold this year, whereas in former
years the number has often been as
high .s fifty ON the first day Of the
low rates.
Stories of hard times in California,
intensified by reports Of the huge
armies of unemployed are responsible
for the falling off in travel, and local
railroad men do not look for much
traffic during the month of low rates.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

Rudolph johnson, who plays the
guitar in the University of Colorado
Mandolin club which appears here on
March s5, under the auspices Of the NJ
E. church, il . talented musician, play
ing besides the guitar, the piano, violin,
mandolin, tuba and slide trombone. He
was editor Of the Silver and Gold, the
college paper, last year, and is one OF
the most prominent young men in the
university where he is working his way
through school by editing the Univer-
sity News letter.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
New csnp1y erl1nizsd 70
Operate hFepefy ~ Py
Dea6 ctaials
PAPERS FILED MONDAY

Ever since the terrible explosion at
the Vulcan mine in December in which
81 miners lost their livek there has
been . fear that the mine would not
be re-opened. In fact the statement
has been made by the Coryell Mine
Leasing company that they would close
the mine permanently. Thi: statement
was \ great disappointment peo-
pie of New Castle who to
depend q great deal on Aing of
this property, as it mea to the
general business welfar lie town.
To all appeals that the property be
opened, the company refused, giving AS
their reason the fact that the business
of coal mining in New Castle had new
er been profitable to any company.
In addition to the loss of business IS
result of the closing order the most
serious feature in connection with it
settlement from the company by thoss
whose friends were killed in the late
disaster. In addit on to a loss of sew
eral thousand dollars sustained by the
company on account of the destruction
of all their t,mbering and sonc of their
machinery and the very heavy expenses
incident to the explosion it was known
that there was a bonded Indebtedness
against the property of sl50,000 which
would have to be satisfied before
friepdS Of ths deceased could hope to
collect their claims against the com
pany.
C. c. Parks and J. w. Cummins of
this city have for some time been try
ing to work out some plan whereby
operations might be resumed and some
arrangements made to take care of tho
claims against the company as a result
of the explosion. After a weeks cf-
forts in Denver Mr.. Parks succeeded
in effecting sale of the company ,
property to = newly incorporated com
pany which is called The Garfield
Mine Leasing company, the articles of
incorporation Of this new company
having been filed with the county
clerk and recorder last Monday.
The new company is capitalized Mt
10000 and Frank L. johnson, J. P.
Bracket and l. A. Moore are the 10
corporators. This company has .pur-
chased the property of the Coryelf
Mine Leasing company, the considera-
tion being $40 and the assumption OF
the bonded indebtedness of $l50,0O0
and an agreement to pay the claims in
with the explosion on th9
following basis: $1,000 to each widow
and $50 for each minor child of those
killed, $500 to dependent parents ana
$4OO for an heir other than widow or
parent. 1t is specified that not more
than 25 per cent Of these amounts
shall be paid in cash and the balance
to be paid out of fund created by
setting aside II cents on each ton Of
coal mined until such claims and dam
ages shall have been paid in full. 1t
is said that the above schedule, which
is the same as that adopted in other
coal mining sections of the state, has
been agreed to by practically all of
those interested and that work VII le
begun by the new company in very
short time and the claims paid just as
fast rs possible under the arrangement
above mentioned.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

At meeting of the stockholders Of
the Glenwood sanitarium last Monda-
evening J. c. Schwarz was re-eleste !!
president and G.. H. Bell was chosen
secretary treasurer. The ockholderS
looked the building over very carefully
and expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the Improvements DR..
Place has made in the institution and
they authorized Dr.. Place to order the
installation of electrical appliances
which are need and to 60 ahead vita
his plans for preparing a maternity
ward. The new dining room is very
coy and this is an Improvement that
has long been needed. Other improve
ments will be added from time to time.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
SUNDAY TO DIRECT
STATE DRY FIGHT

Colorado Springs, March 16.-Rev
William Sunday, the baseball evangel'
ist, will come to Colorado in June to
open the campaign to swing the state
into the dry column.
It was announced here today tina,
Sunday would be in charge Of the pro.
hibition fight in this state. He will
visit practically every city in the
state with his meetings and urge the
adoption Of the anti-liquor amend
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
Sentiment Welb Wbilt
=Jn Prose a11 Vtr$<
n I KnW

If knew the box where the smiles are kept
No matter how large the key
Or strong the bolt, 1 woul1 try hard,
Twould opep, know, ~ me;
Then The land and ths broadcast
I'd scatter the smiles - play,
That the children's faces might hold them fast
For many and many dsy.
If l knew box that was hrge enough
To hold all the frowns ! meet,
would like to gather tAsn, every one,
From nursery. school aad street
Then, folding and holding, I'd pack them in,
And turning the monster key,
I'd hire giant to drop the box
To the depths of the deepest
Choice Bits.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

The Woodmen of the World held q
very happy meeting ut their hall Thurs
day evening, Deputy Head Consul How
er Of Denver making = very interesting
address. Refreshments were served =.
the close of the speaking.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21
SENATE rAssxs eoYxAa sn1

Washington, March 1s.-The adm n
istration bill extending to twenty years
payments by water users on govern
nent irrigation projects passed thu
senate today. A similar bin is pend
ing in the house.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

". C. Bradford of Denver has take ,
. position rs machinist at the South
Canon coal mine. Mr.. Bradford 10 u
nephew of Buffalo Bill Cody and rel
ative of DR.. Crook Of this city whom
he visited while on his way to his new
work.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-21

The State Board Of Nurse Examin-
ers will meet at the State Capitol,
Denver, on April 81, g, %, 1914, 20
examine applicants for registration ac-
cording to law. For information apply
to Niss Louise Perrin, 3. N. Secretary,
104e Rennaylvania Ave-, Denver, Colo
raco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
GERMAN FORT OF
CRACOW RumORED
TAKEN BY RUSSIA

COPENHAGEN. Sept l0-eua-
siah convex fighting front stretch
ed. today from Konigsberg. on the
Baltic in East Prussia, 10 the
Southern Carpathians. IN Austrian
Galicia.
At the center Il bulged out to
ward PoHen and Brealau. IN Ger
many and Cracow. Ia Gnlicia.
which, according 10 some accounts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
SANITARY

Stalls si-ss, halibut or haiihut checks,
Z lbs 25c; fresh salmon. inc III; red snap
per. Toe HI black or ling cod. Zoe III. {.
teudcrioin sole, lbs 2be. fresh shrimps.
zoe To- stalls a2-94, leaf lard. lave 10, /.
link sausage. Toe ID shoulder Of sprine
lamb. Zoe ID: lamb chops. lbs s5e;
steaks loo III. stall IL. corn. Zoe and
g0c dos nice green cucumhcrs Tor &c
picknng cucumhors. gee per 100; green
beans lbs. 2bc; ripe tomatoes, lbs.
9sc. stall a.. renovated butter, 2 lbs Sbe
cottage cheese. Toe ID. mild fun cream
cheese. zoo ID, stall Ii. chill peppers.
loc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

has already been taken.
Such Was the description % the
situation received here from Rus
sian sources concerning the lines
on and beyond the ears western
frontier.
The sweep OF the line is approx.
imately 300 miles and at practical
~ all points II II said to be ad.
yancing steadily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
PIKE PLACE

Stall IL. lbs. standard srsnulatet
sugar. STE. sweet cider, 40c sal; picklins
vinegar. see gal spices. soc 10, stall
H. Premium chocolate. Sbc ID: I 10,
rolls toilet paper. csc. Stall g, imported
capers. zoe bottle. salad oil, 3 Ice hot
ties. a6c stall 90, . lbs, peanut butter
96c: new am pickles &c doE, stall 6S
boiled ham, a5c 10; potato sausage. Ice
10 stalls si-92 pink salmon, Ice can
Goldfish balls. t5c can. stall 1881. veal
chops. loo H.. Eastern bacon, 22c 10. stall
1911. fancy hams. half or whole. sso III
stall 1897. salt pork. ishc III,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
no iias CITATION
ro wnoM Ir ~ coNcrnNl

UNITED States or AnnHicA. WEST
rHN DfHTHfGr or wAaifiNOTON,
NoRTuEnN DtvirfON, nH.
wHFnrAa a libel ana p~'iiion Vas flisd
Ia the District Court ~ ths Waited
states. Tor the Western District -
Washington. Northern Division. on the
fsfh DAY - August 1914 by TIE ca
madam Pacific Railway Company. own
81 - tho steamship Princess VIC
toria her engines boilers. apparel.
tackle. furniture ETC. Tor limitation -
iis liability far all inss. damage and
injury arising out ~ ~ occafioned ny
that reftain voyage ~ tho STEAMSHIP
Princess Victoria" commanding ~
Vancouver. -. e.. Dominion ~ Canada.
On August gath. 1914. al II O'Clock p
m, and ending ~ Seattle. Washington.
on August TGfh 1874. a. about 10
o'eiork n. m. whether The same arose
out - ~ by reason - q collision he
tween the steamship Princess We
tafia" and tho steamship Admiral
fampson which occurred on tho fnnfn-
Ing - Auaust 1sfh. 1914 while the said
steamship Princess Victoria" was on
The aforsHnid voyage or otherwise; and
WRrHEAH. said psii'ionsr ard iitfiant
has Fifen n stipulation With good auf
sufficient surety 20 abide bY and pay
the moneys awarded ~ ths final de-
cree rendered BY this court nr ~ an
appellate court. ~ appeal interviews. 90
Tho amount ~ two hundred eight ~
thousanf tao hundred and fssnfF five
ard 1880 dollars f'Hff f.f 10. amt IN
tsresi she same heinE fhs appraised
vhiu@ - ne said steamship princess
Victoria" ana her pending freight -
the termination - ths Aforesaid ToY-
are
NaN therefore ~ pursuance - a uoaition
issusd hF said court 70 me directed and
delivered I 40 hereby cite aii persons
riaimins damages fpr any damaEr ioss
~ inturT arising out - the aforesaid
voyage - fhe steamship Princess We
taFia" ending 81 Seattle washington
on Aukust ssh. 1914 whsfh- seea
stoned BY fhs af1rrsaif collision o.
otherwise ~ fiis anf make due proof
- thsiF respective claims. before A. q
naNm Esg tnifsa states Cor1gnis
siansr a. hiE office room ttf Central
nuudinE IN the city - Seattle on ~
before fh~ 1874 day - Dersuh~f. 1870
e. so a'rinrk q rs ard also ~ sppeAf
before ihe SAID Court - saif place on
ar before fhr ftfh DAY - December
1874 ~ 80 o'clock m arf answer
ths allegations - eats r@fifinn anf
libel. ofhsrwiss fheT -iii b. dsfauiisd
snf dshsrr.a from participation IN this
suit
Dated ~ Seattle. washington rsr,srn b.r
5rd 1914
JOHN " Horrr
rnifsf states Marshal Tor ths Western
District % Washington. Northern ~.
vision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
ALL FREIGHT
TO BE TAXED
BY WAR Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. TO-
The democratic members Of
the house ways and means
committee agreed today on .
war tax bill.
II Increases the tax on beer
by so cents per barrel, wine 20
cents per barrel, and imposes
tax on freight OF $50 OF it's
value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
BLAMES PACKER
FOR MEAT PRICE

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.--Blame for
the advance In meat prices was laid
squarely at the door of the packer
by Jacon Bloch, proprietor of large
markets here. yesterday, before
Chief Magistrate McAdoo. who is
conducting an investigation. The
witness declared the packers not
only control all the beef produced
In this country, but every ounce Of
Argentine beef, which enables them
10 advance the price at Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
Here's a Money-Sauer for the Women

With tho price Of gone"
possible those
condition
be
home Place Them in glass fruit jar half full OF gasoline
Shake spots
fall YIELD gloves gasoline
white O
finger and keep
rubbing until will
Allow gasoline to settle part o be used
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10

stall n. red snapper loo IN. sole. lbs.
i5c. stalls 12s-iaa. Washington cream
cry butter. 5sc 10. fun cream cheese zoe
10. Stall aoi. fresh sturgeon, ibc III
clans. Zoe 1T. ? OTIS. ibc. stall stt. extra
good lemons sec doz. sweet oranges i5c
don Stall a26. smoked salmon. i6c III
Finnan haddie. ibc 10. Stall 2to. Brus-
sells sprouts ioc h.; green peas. i0c III.
Stall asg. black cod. 3 lbs. sSo; salt mack
erei. for i5e, Stall zoe. large loo
ioaves bread. lac. German rye bread. Sc
and Toe loaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-10
CARRANzA CLOSES CHURCHES:
CATHOLICS THREATEN HIM

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept 10.--Pri-
waite adyices from Mexico City to-
day said that every Roman Catho-
lie church there has been closed
for four days by order OF Gen. Car
rama.
Catholics are 80 incensed. the
message said. that an army OF