davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06
They're All Alive Over in Lamar

Nobody sleeps in the day time
in Lamar. The Post crowd was
inclined to think that Lamar never
sleeps at all. lying awake nights
thinking up stunts for visitors who
chance to drop in. More than
twenty miles from Lamar the tour
lists were met by a delegation Of
twenty-seven autom obiles. These
contained Mayor Lee and all the
town officials with most of the in
fluential business men. Each car
bore a large sign welcome Den
yer Post" The visitors were es-
corted into the city and told the
place was theirs. Mayor Lee said
his townspeople believed in boost
ing and they wanted to make out
siders feel like Lamar wasaa good
place to visit. The Post people
had only a few minutes to stay in
the town but they gained an i'm
preston that can never be effaced.
The above from the Denver Post
SHoWS tht ptcPAt ch thN
cent Reliability contest thought of
Lamar and its people. 1t is accom-
panied by several pictures of the
Lamar machines with their placards
car of the bowler Automobile Co.
in which Frank Dowier showed the
pacemaker car of the Post the
road into town. after a hot race of
six or seven miles. Mr.. Birch. the
special representative of the Post.
said Lamar was the liveliest town
on their route and hoped to get
up another contest so as to arrange
to give Lamar an all night stop.
The eighteen autos taking part
in the contest reached Lamar at
about 10 o'clock Friday morning
and made a short stop at the Sun
day garage. About twenty autos
loaded with business men and citi-
zens went out about fifteen miles
to meet them and escort them into
town. Each OF the garages in town
contributed several cars and the
rest were private cars OF various
business men and Mr.. E. J. Wag-
ner. one of our north side boosters.
Mr.. Blanchard. the manager OF
the contest. expressed himself as
highly pleased with Lamar and his
reception. after being chaperoned
over town by Cora Strain during
the short stop here. The autos
got out promptly and made Chey-
enne Wells in time for dinner.
The editor of the Register had
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

The commissioner have made VI
the following list of Judges fol
the various county precincts fol
the election this fall:
Lamar Precinct No. w. A
Merrill. J. F. Curry and J. C. Ford
Holly Precinct No. 2-wm. Egg
ger. John Schlager and w. w.
Ealy.
Granada Precinct No. 3 Mrs
Mae Taylor. F. S. Butcher and Joe
McClung.
Lamar Precinct No. &C. NJ
Lee. NJ. l.. Stewart and II. p. Syp
Carlton Precinct No. Geo. f.
Case. Horace Daniels and Peter
Hoffman.
North Side Precinct No. 6-w. p
James, Geo. w. Leasure and Thorn.
as Hall
Wiley Precinct No. u. II. Pear
son. Geo. Bishop and II. S. Parker
Lamar Precinct No. s-Cora
Strain. ID. X. Young and Frank
Means.
Amity Precinct No. 81. F. Hill
Levi Beers and w. II. Smith.
Albany Precinct No. 10. NJ.
Smeltz. Myron Kristler and w. w
Edwards.
Hartman Precinct No. 11-Phil
e. Manuel. Howard Coates and A.
l.. Fryberger.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

Enough of Lamar stayed at home
to make lots of noise and crowd the
rooms where the fight returns were
given out. A large delegation in
autos left early in the morning for
Two Buttes and took in the celebra-
ton there until after dinner. when
they ran into Holly and finished up
the days celebrating there. The
special train for Holly over the
Arkansas Valley r. r. took the
main crowd early in the morning.
Over two hundred tickets were
sold for this trip and every station
along the line contributed addition
al crowds until the train was pack
ed. They had big time down in
that burg. and came struggling back
at all hours during the night.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06
$500 GIVEN AWAY IN CASH
PRIZES
The Biggest Thing Of the Kind
Ever Proposed in Colorado

Ifhe blggest Ihfng OF tne h1nu
Ever Proposed In Colorado
The Rocky Mountain News an.
nounces a school children'e educa
tional competition for n series of
cash prizes amounting to $500
in gold.
This contest is open to all pupils
of schools in the state. 1t will be-
gin in the News on Sunday. July 10
and continue until September 3. 1t
is not necessary that contestants
should be subscribers or readers of
The News.
A series of sixty-two puzzle pic
lures. one each day. will be print
ed in The News during the above
period. These pictures will repre-
sent the names Of animals. names
of famous paintings. names of nat
ural history exhibits. names of fish.
names of plants and titles of popu-
lar and well-known songs. All that
is necessary Is to tell what each
picture represents. giving the name
of the animal. plant or song. etc.
Children may receive help from
their parents or other grown-up
friends, and the child who gets
most Of the solutions right will
receive a prize of $50 in gold.
kThere is a long list of other cash
prizes.
So that all may have an equal
chance The News has prepared a
booklet containing a list of all the
names used for the pictures. This
booklet can be had by sending 10
cents to cover cost and postage. to
the Educational Editor. Rocky
Mountain News. Denver.
Full details of the contest will
appear from day to day in The
News. School children everywhere
in Colorado should get busy at once
and prepare to win some of this
money.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06
New Ditch Enterprise

A 45-page mortgage was filed
by the Colorado and Kansas Irriga-
ton Co. today. covering their prop
erty in Prowers county and Kansas
with plaster of quarter mil
lion dollars. 1t is for the enlarge
ment and extension of the Buffalo
canal in the eastern part of the
county. and the company is compos
ed of +. b. Koen and others.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

It's Mistah job nsing now. and he
won in such fashion as to leave no
doubt in the minds of anyone that
he is the best man in the ring today
In common with most everyone else
we wanted to see Jeffries win. but
1t is a sorry way to prove white
race superiority to lose with such
poor grace as a large portion of
the white people did. The winner
is entitled to full credit for his vie
tory whatever his color. and should
have fair treatment everywhere.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

TAI ted pedigre can e asking
Fee SIS traAsA
FROM the
ahsuA ~ sssA sstssS
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06
Lamar. Colo, June

Lamar. Colo, June 4. 1910
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Lamar Commercial Club AS
ISOLATION will be held at the club
room in Lamar on Tuesday, July
IL, 1910. at 1880 p. M. for the
election of a Board of Directors ant
such other business as may proper
ly come before the meeting. Please
attend.
L. F. ADAMS. Pres.
c. C. GoODALE. secy.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

At noon on Thursday, June 30,
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stinson. seven
miles southwest of Springfield,
there was a very pretty wedding
ceremony which united Mt. Albert
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

the pleasure of making the pace
maker ride with Mr.. Bowler in the
Haynes car along with Mayor Lee.
Postmaster Mears. and Banker
Markham. Lamar has long been
known as the auto city of the val
ley and certainly made a showing
that proved II on this occasion.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Public worship and observance
of the Lords Supper at II o'clock.
Y.P. s. C. E. att o'clock.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Friends and strangers are cor
daily invited to all OF these ser
viess. WIN. q. KERRY. Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

A. E. Bent is in Lamar this
week on business.
Judge j. X. Doughty left this
morning for business trip to Dem
yer.
W. p. Gordon has been in Dem
yer the past few days on legal bus
mess.
]. C. Horn held church services
Sunday at the Wiley Methodist
church.
Mrs. Will Fulton of Decatur.
illinois. is visiting in Lamar for "a
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Trenhall lief,
Tuesday morning on No. IL for
Grippe Creek.
Oscar Strain. the merchant ano
postmaster at McClave. was La
mar visitor today.
Mrs. j. r. Stinson left Friday
for the mountains. where she will
spend the summer.
John Parrish left on Thursday
night for Denver. where he will
spend the summer.
Miss Doris Maxwell arrived home
last week from Kansas. where She
has been attending school
l.. F. Adams received new
motor boat last week which he in
stalled on the Queen reservoir.
Jay Hoselton arrived home Mon
day from Iowa. where he has been
visiting relatives for several weeks.
Miss Mabelle Mears left Sunday
morning for Denver. where she
will visit with friends for few
days.
Rev. and Mrs. Pingree left Fri
day for the east. where they will
spend a month visiting with rela-
tives.
Miss Florence Sayler spent a
few days last week at Two Buttes
visiting with her brother, DIR. ]. "
Sayler.
Mrs. w. E. Easton and son left
this week for Denver. where they
will spend a few weeks visiting
with friends.
VIII Leigh, who has been with
a surveying gang down at Two
Buttes since school closed. came
up Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed German arriv-
ed home from Denver Friday. com
ing overland in a new four passen-
ger Brush auto.
Mrs. w. NJ. Dickinson and daugh-
ter, Marian. left last week for
Denver. where they Will spend a
couple of weeks visiting.
william Marker. formerly of La
mar. but now of California. ar
rived here Sunday night to spend
the summer with relatives.
Miss Charlotte Ray. who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Householder. left Tuesday
for her home in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Cooper left
Lamar Tuesday morning for Green
Mountain Falls. where they will re-
main until about September 1.
Dan Ahib. Mexican. was ar
rested last week charged with forg-
ing a check on N. Ochca at the
Santa Fa restaurant He is in Jail
pending trial.
DR.. Kellogg and family left Fri
day in their auto for Rocky Ford.
where they will visit for few
days and then go north on a short
fishing expedition.
Mrs. Jane B. Dickinson left last
week for Chicago. where she will
visit for some time before going
TO her old home in Wisconsin
where she will spend the summer
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

Lost-Rear lamp to auto. Find
er bring to McLean's drug store
and get reward.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06
sPec,AL SANITARY NOTICE.

All psrSens disposino Of dead an
in,aIs. dseayIno vegetables, etc.. must
bury the same. Tho city Carriages
ground being East Of wagon bridge
In river bed.
D. srdsr Of the Board Of Health.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

Good Mountain Mitchell spring
wagon for sale. Fred Marx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
SAYS Wt>T tG>I IsN'T fONING.
psonrl Think. the composer viii B~ sss'ss
tn Paris and Italy.

Ale.<andro Boncl said yesterday that
Ma-cagni. the composer. has no intention
Of coming Ia America to conduct " sobel.
his new grand opera which IL TO hav" ''s
FIR, hearing IN New York and in which
ili-.. ts..s,si. AbOrt will sing the title role.
TIN. Italian tenor, who arrived on Tues
,,ay vas entrusted by the composer with
,ne score and paris II -isob"l- to he de-
l,yered Il, TN. American managers.
When aid good-by to him IN Paris
,so weeks ago. said Bonci 81 Nlascagni.
-k.. h.l made no preparation Tor coming
over and he has an ambitious plan Of
work mapped out for this year IA Paris
and Itaiy Ne babe me farewell with
tears N his eyes because | could not &C
cent IN. tenor role in the opera.
franco SIttIiini. the chief conductor
Of the opera. arrived yesterday by the
Norrh German LLOYD liner Berlin. from
the Mediterranean. He told LIebler a
20. last night that Mascagnl would sail
,cr New York not iater than November -.
Rrza rto de Fe.Tara. baryrone. who Will
sing the par, of Ming Ratmondo. ana
T;Incoro SpddoH. conductor. were also
passengers by the Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

schools under ia" last Tory ragirn. but
on the advent Of the Liberals better coun
sal> prevailed and tho>.s fees for Irish
teaching. though not al the former figure
are now paid. The Gaelic League includes
ON irs platform all sections Of lrishnen
tnlonists and Nationalists. Catholics
and Professionals. but its membership is
predominantly Nationalist and Catholic.
John ID. Crimmns. who il "A liberal
patron of our movement. gave US our
headquarters here. We intend publish
ing leaflets and pamphlets and by their
ard and hy correspondence and articles
IN the press To -nd.avor to stimulate III
tercst among the people Of our own race
her" IN America. and IN literature- OF
all nationalItleS. not only IN our move
msnt hut IN everything distinctly Celtic
w" feel that a. the r.opl" of this great
republic arr. largely Celtic in blood they
should take Il large interest IN the Celtic
NOV ernent
In ireland the movement has received
'h. approval and cooperation pf rh.. lead @
inG men. politically aud intellectually
including IN" Irish a1holiC hierarchy
The clergy and the teachers IN both prl-
mary and secondary schools have taken
up the movement very warmly and
Gaelic IA now taught in over 1910 out
of a total Of S.0@Catholic primary schools
In addition to sXI'ounding the phIlo~-
ophy of the Irish revival to the psoOl',
of this country we are looking for aid
for th" movement A COMMITTEES. of New
York lrishman has come to our assistance
III this direction and IL issuing an appeal
for subscriptions to fund to help the
Gaelic move .nt in Ireland. Father
q Flanagan, my associate. Who has been
a professor in Sligo College. has been
IN this country before in connection with
the lrI.h industries movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
VIZ. BORCHaRUS REtITtL.


Adolph" Borchard. a French pianist.
mad. his first appearance" IN this city az
NI.ndelssonn Hall last night, when he WAS
heard IN recital programme Of consider
ssbl. interest II was not programme -
profound aspirations. but Of sufficient
range Ia exhibit the best qualities II Mr.
Borchard'a art The first number was
that 4 Beethoven sonata which some pco-
ple liz. to call the moonlight II had
a, any rat. tn. advan'aC" Of being familiar
to most hearers
Mr. Borchard PLAYED II IN n serious and
rr,sicIanIy manner showing that he was ar
artist with ideals II seemed likely that
his Ton. was sonsv hat MARRIED by I'm
familiarity with tn. instrument which
he ~ to play IN this country. At any rate
Their. wer. moments when his touch
.e.mrd heavy and hls forte passages
.ounced forced In view 81 tn. fact
, that in other psssa GEES his touch was
! musical II may he surmlsed that IN later
! r.cifaIs this heaviness will disappear
Mr. BoFcha rd's performance Of the all"
Rrotto Of the SONATA was rhythmic and
nicely graded -
! In the suite 81 Saint-Saens. opus %
: the. pianist showed some clean and fluent
finger technic and some good fonal color
Both these features of his playing. how
ever were better displayed IN his third
number. a theme and variations by ChevIl
lard His other numbers were Mozart
| & major sonata. three Nalses and noe
! turne 81 Chopin and two OF Liszt's bril-
liant -Soirees MusIcales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
DFDIC arr JOIN NAV IIRRARl
>otab,- Gathering for the Exercises al
brown Z nj, crstt,.

PEoVrpENCE. Nov II Men prominent
IN national AFFAIRS. state and city officials
and alumni III Brown University met
at the college On the hill this afternoon
with the common purpCs" of hnnOring
John Hav hv defeating IN" n"w library
which hears his name
The formal acceptance by the unver-
-itv II the I,cauilfiIl V h.t" marble build
inS marked one uf the most import tn'
-, cnts ~ the history Of the lusti' IiiDn
Warm weather favored the educators
and IN N. afternoon ligh' the library
rr.senrai "A SPECTACLE III dazzling white
u..- Inch totally "cIlp,.d the nsighbor-
m -iTtICf res IN the Campus
Ivu men attended who wee closely
associated with John Hav dunnE ms
hfatrn. President f.morI,us James Il
Nusell ot h.. I'm. er-Ity Ot Michigan
and senator Elhu RooT of New luIk
Nrs John Hay. who has ma infested a
lively interest IN The building erected
d "A memorial To- her husband Ms present
with a large party ot friends
At O'Clock luncheon vas -ery ad az
the churchill HOUSE by chancellor and
Mrs Arnold y ChsCe interest IN IN.
offc,a programme Of eNsTCl-.-a began
with ih., addresses delivered N Ssvles
Hall after 2 O'Clock by President FaunCe
Dr Angel and senator Root When
thes. were over the ceremonies Of dedi-
cation took plac" III the reading room
Of m. John Hav Library
GOV. Pc,hiar and many members ot
the Legislature attended the exercises
This evening senator Root was enter
"a ned at dinner by the University club
and a public reception was held IN the
new library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
STANFORD WHITE TRiBU TE.
No, emeut started to Honor Architect
With Memorial.

William NJ. Chase. the artist. said
yesterday that "A movement was on foot
among artists and other friends OF tn"
late Stanford White to pay tribute To his
memory as an architect and I" establish
a memorial which should be- "A permanent
recognition Of what h" did for ~" "n,-
ballishmenr of the cltv and the beautlfying
~ tbs. homes of citizens Of New York
Mr. chase said that three suggestions
were under consideration. Tn" one most
favored by the friends pf Stanford White
who wished to show their appreciation
Of him as n man. "A friend and an artist
was the erection Of monument Another
suggestion was the establishment of a
chair devoted tn the fine arts IN Columbia
University. A third suggestion was that
TN. tribut. should he somewhat similar
posits the L.nox Library in Fifth avenue
which WAS erected by tn. Municipal Art
Society. assisted by other art bodies
cornpo-ing the Fin. Arts Federation
MIR Chs,s. explained that IN. death Of
Charles 7. Barney. president Of IN.
knirkerbocker Trust Company. a former
president of the Municipal Art Com
mission and "A lifelong friend Of Stanford
Whit. who with MIR chase vas active
M 10 the time nf his death IN aH effort to
have permanent recognition mad" of
,h.. dead architect services Ia 'he world
" art had delayed 'h. movement II
was now expected. however. 10 carry
IL to "A successful conclusion this winter
and Ia announce soon IN" form tho
tribute would take
MIR Cha-. added that he expected
presently to confer with John ". AlaX.
amber pr.asiC.n, Of the National Academy
~ Design. J q. Nicoll president NJ tho
American Mater Color SnCietv and
officers 81 other -o"Isti.s Composlng tho
Fine Arts Federation with r"far"nC" To
taking definite action m aid ot tho move.
menr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
VIZ. Damrosch Gives Programme Of
s,inch and Mozart.

The second Friday afternoon sub
.cr,pYion concert OF the New York sym
phony society took plac. yesterday 1T
m. New Theatre The programme con
slated Of muse by Glnck and Mozart
Tbs, former was represented by -~l"ctons
from -Iphigenie "n AulIde, 10 wii. the
overture; the air Diane Inpitoyabls. ="
,hp ballet music and tn" air -Peuveni liz
orrionn.r- NIozaTr's numbers were the
q minor -ymphnny. the ser"nads from
don Giovanni" a movement from TIA.
halle, Les petitS Tien~" and th" oyertur.
IN lie NoZZ. ~ Figaro
The singer ~ tn" concert was Emilio
dc (ioaorZa. Who appeared 10 be not IN
his best voice he sang with his c1i--
tnu,ary taste and inf"ll gsnce. but his
tones had not their vori"d SmoOthn"s-
and for that reason hi- phrHsing ~ times
..eeyns.d TO lack som" III III familiar ele-
ran... RI" orchestral par ~ IN" "ntss =
tainrnent made no gray" demands upon
Mr.. DanrOSch. well trained players
Their performance ~ tho symphony WAS
sspecl ally good by reason Of dainty touch.
clarity and polish OF style MR. DamrOnch
conducted with Judgment and authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
>EN tTOR FLINT REFI ms.
wants Future TariH Revision to 7se Made
Aurr stud, 10, Tariff Roarn.

United states senator Frank = Flint
Of California who VIII retire IN March and
resume hl- law practice. arrived yes'"r-
day with his wife and daughter bv m"
North German Lloyd liner Berlin. from
the Mediterranean He ~a- not sur
prI-ri AT IN. result of tn. election. saying
that It Mas due in part 10 public criticism
of certain men OF our party senator
Flint sad hc hoped that II Their" wa any
revision of rhc iariff II would b. only after
ca r-fuI cons Iteration bv IN" iariN board.
In regard to his own stat" n" said mar
MS nyucrianC. ia Europe had shown him
that California could not hopa In comp"ts
with the fruit producers there without
Some protection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
New. ~ play. and I'is, rv>

Olga Sethersola arrived yesterday hy
the. Cunardsr Lu~ItsnIa with 'hc manu-
script ~ new play. she will begin her
80. .on 18th u under the management
nr IIebier h 60. and says thai she believes
that Ia will mark IN" highest point IN her
career Sh. says she u not AT liberty
90, ., Viys ont even the name ~ he play
Eu, that II - -ih. most wonderful ever
wr,tt.n by the foremost dranaiIst 81 IN"
woyId- NiS. Nathersole said that she hal
interested herself IN the suffrage move
meni IN England. having IN tn" r"Y"ral
hours she WAS on picket duty drunk -.'' On
cuus 81 tea with zay"n " y. =. Here
afte- she will -" her own manager. Sh"
says.
i'harIsa Frohman has secured the right :
81 A f,;ay called = love You which ~
being given ia Germany. he original
yas written by Rudolph Lothian. The
EngIish TRANSLATION has been made by
sidney Ro~enfeld and will he produced
this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
ESTATES OF
I0NG.BEACH

" iiiian u. Re, nol,is, President.
2:5 Fifth Avenue. New York
IrIrphon- 1000 Ma,li>an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
,le0tcia,r Women To Inspect Farms rhaI
send Naik 10 the Town

MoSrCLAIR. y. J., Nov. iI.-One hun
dred Montclair club women will leave
here next Wednesday night in Pullma II
cars for the dairy region about Oxford
y Y. to inspect farms that supply Mont
clair with milk. They will go an the
guests of a milk company The women
will spend Thursday in looking over the
farms. ON Thursday evening they will
ba guests at a banquet At Binghamton
Mrs Robert He Dodd. president Of
ia. Womans Club. will preside. The
women who are 10 tan" the trip are mem
hers NJ the Mnnrclair Civic Association.
the Research Club the Outlook Club
thp Woman's club and four other women =
clubs and societies Of Montclair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
LAD VICTIM OF HUNTER.

NEWFIELD, Nov. 8, 49, Lafayette
Chew, the 1~6-year-old son of Frank
Chew, a well-known resident of this
place. was perhaps fatally injured yes
terday while deer hunting. Young
Chew, who is a student at the Vineland
High School, went with a party to the
deer woods near N~ewtonville station.
He was placed upon a stand n a
deer was quickly started in the drive"
As the buck attempted to cross the
road DIR. s. S. Cole, a veterinary sur
geon, blazed at him, not thinking of
the gunner who was also stationed on
the road. The deer was killed, and
several buckshot struck young Chew
in the stomach. hip and arm. The
unfortunate young nal vas hurried to
the Physicians Hospital at Vineland
in an automobile. Everything possible
is being done to save the boys life,
but the physicians last night gave lit
tie hopes for his recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
SOCIETY
AWARDS MADE At
ITS YEARLY SHOW
Howard Gould Captures Honor
for Chrysanthemums-En-
tries Are Numerous.
Especial to the Newark Start

MORRISTOWN. Nov. 3.-Prizes have
been awarded exhibitors at the If
tenth annual flower show of the Nor
ris County Gardeners and Florists So
ciety and Chrysanthemum Society Of
America, now going on at the Morris
County Golf Club.
Mrs. d. Willis James won the sweep
stakes for chrysanthemums, showing
eighteen varieties. Other exhibitors
who o many prizes were M. Q. d.
Borden, orchids; Howard Gould, white
chrysanthemums; Girard Foster, vege-
tables; Mrs. Whitney, vegetables; Mrs.
j. Crosby Brown, bush-plant chrysan-
themums; D. II. McAlpin, chrysanthe-
NUNS and other flowers: Otto Fl. Kahn,
chrysanthemums; Cornelius N. Bliss,
chrysanthemums.
There were more than 100 classes.