davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26
Was Ready for Any LANGUAGE.

Caleb Gushing, one Of the American
counsel at Geneva when the Alabama
claims were arbitrated. was, accord
ing to a recent magazine article, q re-
markable linguist. He made his ar.
gument before the tribunal in fluent
French; he replied In Italian to ques-
ton asked in that language, and when
Lord Cockburn objected to this, Cush-
ing replied that while French was the
official language of the tribunal, he
was willing that the argument should
be continued in any language that
Lord Cockburn might select, not ex.
cepting Chinese.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26
B. 2. 0. 4

Lakeland Lodge No. 1891, BEL
lent and Protective Order OF
meets every Thursday night III
rooms over postofnce. Visiting '
rem cordially welcomed.
GEORGE MOORE, E
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26
PLASTERERS' INTERNATIONA
BRlCKLAYERS, MASoNS AND
UNION, LOCAL NO. IL OF FLoH
Meets each Thursday nignI
Morgan & Grower hail.
Bates Dry Goods Store. slsq
brothers welcome.
POLK ENCAMPMENT
no. 8, l. 0.

Polk Encampmsnt No ). l.
T.. nests the flrst and thirh
lAys, Visiting Patriarchs ws'o
=. A. MCDONALD, son
H. B. ZIMMERMAN.
Chief Patriarch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26

a Coward?'
his first big fire, and the sight of
that flaming hell had paralyzed his
limbs, although his heart was brave
enough. He had only wanted some.
one to lead him, some word of en-
couragement to do heroic deeds. But
alone, he could not take the initiative.
John Harrigan," said Bethany,
i've been on the force for seven and
thirty years. When l was young.
ster I was coward. At my first fire
l hung back. Because Of that won.
an died. I've never told anyone but
you, Harrigan. because I've never met
another coward but you. John" he
continued, "go back to your company
and act like man."
Harrigan found the tears running
down his cheeks when he got outside.
Chief Bethany coward? Why.
everyone knew that he was the brav.
est fireman in the country. Well, II
he had done that and yet redeemed
himself. Harrigan could.
The fire men received the news Of
his reinstatement badly. Some voted
for hazing him. others for blackjack.
ing, but finally they agreed to give
him rope. Hell do worse for him
self than that" was the general YER
dict.
Harrigan could endure their silence
He knew that. if only his chance
came, he could redeem himself But
Mary Conner, his sweetheart. was
told of the affair by a rival. She
wrote him a curt little note of dis.
missal. Il don't want to marry a
coward" she said. When he met
her on the street she cut him dead,
Soon he heard that she was engaged
to another.
And his chance never came. That
was the crown of his tragedy. He
was put on detail work. set to copy.
Ing documents in the sub-chief's ONCE,
He was never allowed out again.
There was the Fourth avenue ire.
when three men were killed by fall.
ing beam. II he had had the chance
but it never came. For q whole
year he did not don flremans clothes
One day he walked into Bethany's
ONCE.
Chief" he said. Il haven't had my
chance. I have been doing clerks
Job. Give me my chance to show
that I'm q man."
Bethany looked at him. looked I'm.
der his beetling eyebrows clear into
bis heart.
Il thought you'd resign, Harrigan."
he said. I'VE don't like towards on
the force, but we hate more to put a
man on for cowardice. You'll have
your chance now. Report back for
duty"
For a whole year he had seen moth
ing of Mary. Somebody told him
that she was married He knew that
her family had moved away. He
never expected to see her again. He
longed now for his chance, not that
he might regain the esteem and
friendship of his comrades, but so
that he could die worthily
His chance did come, about three
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26
ansssh u o,sr,a

10es0h q olantA
ntsas Prank had had q .e,u.,
nssdns WITH his six.foottve ~.
sesst allins the tooth-povlsr -
wm water. Aftsr he mseti.. ~
NIasd, b vent In and ssksS -
noehsr % promise him one ~
Witness moving the nature a ~
request shs promised, and tA,. ~
- hin what II vas. he to,d -
hanna When papa aisa> Wat, :.
. promise me not to brins am -
Saaas mems 70 this houss n M. -
Oi"-Appineott'a
shspp'"s h ne osssA p;>>r,A
!oe Keep spostil' goods ysr 49,
!ou'" inquired . fr.ssled Lcs,..
s'.i.sa nom out on Rumpus Ridre. M
dressing the proprietor Of II. 49,
sofs store At Polkvi,'s, Arb. IN
sen' mats what lowed. Well vh,,
l va. Amin to git vas = .t,,,.s. .
Aokst for crazy man.--R.n.,. a..
Star s@s ClC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26

Stranger in Town.

Can you tell me where can find a
policeman" inquired the lady.
Want somebody arrested?" re-
sponded the male officer addressed.
No; want to borrow a powder
rag"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26

nov stamp collecting has beo.>s
r 49, 10 instanced BY the ,als !,
es am ZONE time ago of collection =
sSss feamDs for about s4a.asa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26

0eoegU ossshoe ~ cAInsA
travelling for IN English nrn
makes ready.made clothing
ner recently secured oroeEs
$4,000 worth of foreign
In Hardin. Ma-churia. TIL
VII be sold to tie Chin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26

TIE Vraternal Order Of bsl
asets every WelnsolAy aign
tie. at OLE Ysll0wV hall.
]. Il. WYlIIAxA Pfeeaose,
. y. 0NlA oaoestAr,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26
IA. q DVAlA
At1o0Y-eAlsv.
o0ss h Auaa Dua11ana
LAn-AND. D10amA
v. 4 n11Tou, kWYD
tssss vJveaas 1a0 e ovass aesm
1A1TeW, NoaDA
Examination & *1tSea a. -
Haaes Law . o0salnan.
K1knAH ,. mTV
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Loans. Investments in Real letaA
have some interesting snaps IN ett
And suburban property. farnA o.
SITTER ~ ne 1t once VIII traA
ell for cash or on easy ts,ua
Room II Tutch 3 Gentry B,As.
LAKELAND, "a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26

Lakslsal Lodge No. 81, -
N. Regular communications hold
ssce11 and III Honaays at 1850
=. visltils beetArea eeed,ally i
vitsd. J. G. oWDNo, VIZ
J. y WIAoN. ssc,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26

LAActAA1 Lanp ~. ~, W. =.
oeets every sseonl an I~1rtA Thu1
lAy nlSAt. Woolaon Circle n
nj l"ird Thursdays. w. j. Estrid
Council Commander, Mn. 0ailis cd
" III CirClA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26

nASsa RabokaA L0lgs No.
meets every sseeAl aAl fourth M
lAy aisAts at !. Q. O. =. hail. vi
ia0 beetAsss aad eisteSs ssedkliy
Ntol.
n10. J. c. LON0MAN, N a
MA IA QDQLD11. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26
.. / 4. Y ,. Il L. 4

oraA0s Dlseus0 Div. Ne
Q. ] 4. - j. q L \. nests ~
0ooonl oHl fOuY11 Woa0oSdav
0sA anntA st 1:oo , =. ViaY
Sisters always voleo0A
MA j. G. DnoWN sse1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26

kabeaaA1 CAa1tes, 4. l. N, Nj
% 0ssts he Arst TAsrslAy night
sesA meath II AAsssie Hall vis1
tAS senlaaisas velssael A.
Lssaas4. 4. p: J. ,. Wilsea, IN.
Ro10 U0a9esB. u \. q ueees a.,
ssseal sAS fourth ThszDday nish
= saeA neltA at 1:1o ,. n. NJ
Uoga Eoea. y. H.; ]. =. Wills
~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26

AAs Loo0 Ne. :, !. Q. Q.
nsst0 Friday nlgh0 Of S:Se, q
Q. q. y. han. vieltiAs SsU4hsrs
soe1iAl0y l1v1toA.
]. L. REYNOLDS, Sec
H. B. ZIMMERMAN. N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26

PO1T -, G. A. /.
Assts the 1rst SATURDAY in sv(
month ut 10 Z. n. at l1e home
J. N. SpAfling On ksatucky svsut
4. c. 0HATFEA, Commander
]. I. TALLY, Allu&aRl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-26

Regular meeting every russa
o. 7:1t ~ ODD Fellows Hail. Vid
iAx members AWayl Welcome
=. p. BRYAN.
CAAAcolleS ConmARss(
n .ACk1ON, Secretary
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
SATURDAY. AUGUST %. 1918
REMINISCENT
00lpln nuH MlDllC
nlkS o.
MENTY nARSA0

The Watermelon was made the OF.
ficial paper OF La Junta
The La Jun,a Mill was shipping
two carloads Of -four day.
Four OF the suspended national
banks In Colorado resumed business.
DIR. Finney killed fine antelope
on the north side OF the river -
twenty years ago.
Mrs. J. G. Washburn was III
with chills and fever-the first case
ever heard Of In this county.
ID. w Barkley, OF Pueblo. an
old time newspaper man. was about
to buy the Rocky Ford Enterprise,
James A. Lockhart. a leading stock.
man of Deming. n. NJ. passed thru
La Junta on his way to Fowler to
Inspect his mammoth farm.
The new boilers for the electric
light plant arrived and as soon as
they were installed Ia Junta ex.
pccted to shine with electric lights
once more.
Farmers reported the corn crop
booming and that the yield would be
immense. II was estimated that the
watermelon crop alone. would net the
farmers OF OterO county 325 900.
The democratic central committee
met In the county room and the
Tribune chronicled the fact that
the meeting was an entirely harmon.
iuus one-''no Doodle or beer being
allowed In the room
Uncle Dick Wooten died In Denver
aged 50 years. He was one Of the
pioneers OF Colorado and In 1855
was given 100 acres OF land. In
what is now the heart Of Denver.
ar an inducement to open "a store
there.
7. &. Henry. formerly Of Kansas,
had more ups and downs than any
other man ON earth. He had been
u rich man and pauper ON an ay.
crase of twice n year for the las,
ten years. A Colorado sheriff sold
securities belonging to Henry and
valued at 1000 for ss0i % Hen.
ry was on the toboggan then. but
II wns expected tina, the next time
he was heard from ne would be a
millionaire.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Expert on Artssisn Wells

j. Johnson. the Ia Junta plumber
who is an expert on the subject Of
artesian wells. and who WAS award.
cd the contract for connecting the
new water meters here. declares that
the Swink artesisn well Is all right.
Mr. johnson. with some Of the
town officials. made \ careful In.
spection Of the H,ishcr y few days
ago and he BtAted that there Is an
ample sufficiency Of water. hut thai,
the pipes In the well should be sunk
deeper.
For many years MIR. Johnson has
ocsn the wntcr man for the Santa
Fc railway syst~m and should BE-
competent authority.
II II quite likely that the town
beard will net fs,orably upon his
suggestion In civ. the we'll atten.
lion. that It's present supply may not
only be conserved but that addition.
al water may be- had from ii.-swink
Advocate.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
SIGNS OF RAIN.


since rain has been relegated to
the haven of forgotten things. how
snouid We know 1t II 1t came? And
u II came suddenly, who knows
how many would die from shock and
surprise? SO 1t might be well to
cohsider these signs OF rain written
Ions ago by DR.. Edward Jenner, be.
ing forty reasons for not accepting
the invitation to friend TO make
an excursion with him.
The hollow winds begin to blow.
The clouds look black. the glass is
low,
The SCOT falls down. the spaniels
sleep,
ine spiders from their cobwebs peep.
Last night the sun went pale to bed.
The moon in halos hid her head;
The bodine shepherd heaves a sigh.
For See, rainbow spans the sky,
The walls are damp, the bitches
smell.
Closed Is 'lre rirh exec pimpernel.
Hark. now the rosirs and tables
C'acx'
OLD Betty nerves arc on the rack:
Loud quauks the duck, the peacocks
us
The distant Mills are seeming nigh.
How fgstless are the snorting swine!
The busy flies disturb the kline,
Low DER the grass the swallow
WINGS,
The cricket. too. how sharp ne
sings
Purs on the hearth, with velvet
PJSF.
Sits wipI.g DER her whiskered jaws.
Throu-a the clear streams the fishes
rise,
And n,mbly catch the incautious
flies
The glow worms. numerous and light.
ilium-d the dewy dell last night;
At dusk the squalid toad was seen,
Hoppins tuG crawling DER the green;
The wnirlhg dust the wind obeys.
And ~ the rapid eddy plays:
The frug has changed his ye'.ow
vest
And Ia "a ,usaet coat is dressed.
Though lIae the air is cold and
still
the INFLOW blackbird's voice is
shH,l.
.ay dog. so altered In his taste.
Quits mutton bones on grass 10
feast:
And sec yon rocks. how odd thc.-
flight
They Initiate the gliding kite.
And seem prscipitats To fall.
As II they felt tho piercing ball.
Twill surely rain: ! see with sor.
rov,
Our jaunt must be put off tomor-
row.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
0sss Sail Championship.

tn. Colorado State Fair viii offer
prize Of $500 FOR the champion base
ball teams. This purse VIII be d.
yidri into two prizes. $500 to the
fiiHt and $500 To the second, Com
petition will be- open to any amateur
team In the state Profcssionnla VIII
not be allowed to play In any
team Entries viii clos. on Sop
tamb"r ist. There will b. meet
Ing held In Pueblo ON September
9Th "f representatives Of all the
teams entered. to formulate the
rules for the playing of nii games.
Tbcre will be n good ball game cv'
cry day Of the fair. September 18th
to 10th. Several good teams have
already sixnificd Willingness to en-
ter and the indications are that there
Will not - less than six teams TO
contest IT these prizes. a special
cominittss consisting OF Fred u. DIX.
en-. Bss n. Levy and W. II Pierce
will have charge Of the ball grounds
and the aames for the board of d.
rettors & the Fair Association. All
entries GAould b msds with A. L.
prics. eeeeslsry. q Pueblo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Council PeessaInes.

At \ regular meeting Of tn. cit,
council Of the city Of IL Junta, Col.
orado. held August ~. 1918. tho fol.
lowing bills were allowed aud war.
fsnts ordered drawn:
The outwsst Printing and
Stationery Co. blank booksS u 9s
n. X. Mc<;anley. tsisphonins I 10
DR.. &. u. Farthins. Vital sta.
tntEs :. :. =. :. II 76
Elmer Trueblood. four Sun.
days At fire department :. 4 "
hendr's 4 lDolthofs. oil filter 10 w
Il JuntA Ice 4 Storage Co.
coal :. asa. >. y. :, ;, 10 10
.. W. brown, City Ctsrt.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
WI. Charged With White Slavery.

Mrs Lula Stewart. wife OF a Rocky
ord uucher, is in jail charged with
whit. slavery. Not content with
deserving her husband. she took his
sift uf SIS. given her In the form
Of q neck, and raised the chcck To
$50 iu order to secure money with
which to elopc to Pueblo with an.
other man.
Arourdinr To the statements OF un.
d.Ishrrin Steward who was Ia Pu-
ebl0 last Monday after the woman.
30, s badly wanted In Rocky Ford
on fhr serious charge of white slay'
ro,. il being alleged that she had
bc.n engsged In white slave traffic
Tor months. even before she left
n,r Husband's ranch which was sit
mst,I several miles out of the city.
Her husband had no knowledge OF
u.r practiccs until. when she fled
ho,Ry Ford and he put the Officers
on Irr track ON the check raising
pp.itiion. they told him the womnn'r
conduct sine. she left the ranch
From what the officers say the wo
man las been leading double life
AID While Ia her husband sh" was
nstnustbly everything she pretended
to be-. hcr frequent trips from Rock,
Ford To Pueblo and Denver were
f1r inc purpose oi carrying on trade
~ women.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
Y. M. c. A. C0-0PERATEs
ON TUBERCULOSIS DAY

Nearly 500 600 members Of the
Dung Mems Christian association of
the United Statoes. including several
thousand members OF the allied
health leagues. hundreds OF physical
directors and 3i5.000 members of the
physical departments will be- urged
TO cooperate in the Tuberculosis day
campaign during the week of De
ccmhcr 5th, accnrdiug tn an am
nounccmcnt made to-day nom the
headquarters of this movement iu
New York
Lectures and discussions on tuhcr-
culusis viii be- held on sunday after
noon. December 1th. and during The
week preceding cor the week following
that date, hy many ORGANIZATIONS
connected with the Y. VI. g.. A.
Prom iuent speakers Iva various cities
.or ~ country VIII address these
meetings. The details of the pro-
gram are being worked out boy DR..
George J Fisher. director Of the
physical department of the intvrna-
tlonal committee of tho association
secretaries of the local branches
of the v NJ g.. A., or members uf the
association who are Interested m
this subject. can secure literature
free of ehargc from the office OK fht
National Association Tor the study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, iVo
East Twenty street New forh
city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
CLERK or HOUSE CONES
TO DEFENSE or HORSE

Washington. Nov Ed a. Glenn
81 Louisiana Mo-, journal clerk o.
tho house was highly Indignant when
he read statement attributed 90
Senntor Cummius at Iowa. who was
quoted as saying that 'the automobile
has made the horse useless and
cheap
~ was aHtonishod 60 see such a
statement attributed 90 United
states senator from one of the great
agricultural states of the union, said
MIR. Glenn 1T Is quite obvious,
Judging from my personal experience
with horses, that Senator Cummins
makes no inquiries regarding the use
or tine price of horses whe he goes
to Iowa, Foi example, ! recently
paid St50 for "A team Of mares.
~ bought them TO work ON the
farm. They are good animals, I have
bought equally good horses IN years
past for onc-half the money. Good
work and driving horses have never
been more expensive 20 buy than rlshl
now So far as the horse haYins
been rendered useless by the autoM y
bile IL concerned, any man who
goes into the country and observes au
ordinary farm On operation win find
that the horse Is stlll very much on
the iob"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

his opinion there VIII not be- large
number Of the general public imi-
tate him
MIR Sullivan. who brakes for the
New York, New Haven a Hartford,
hit upo nthis new way 81 pulling
teeth when he had the toothache yes-
terday and his boss would not let
him off to go 10 the dentist The
pain became go intense that he final
IS hitchcd wire So the tooth and
tried 90 pun ID out but he was not
strong enough. lie enlisted the scrN-
ices Of a couple OF husky switchmen,
but they. too. were not equal 20 the
emergency
~ last In despair they hitched the
loose end Of the wire Go a switch en-
giue, tied sullivan 10 a telegraph
pole, Tapped their arms meaning in
railrud language ego ahead" and ~
jiffy the tooth was trailing along
behind the engine humping the ties.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
The Markets
Wall Street

I IIy Icnscd Wire 90 Evenlng IlcrnId.

tBy LEASED Wire go Eveulng Herald
Sew YORK. NOV. The abrupt rise
ia stocks today without the agency OF
any stimulating influence Indicated
that short selling recently had been
carried 90 point where the market
WINS sensitive to sudden changes ~
purely. technical conditions
Belief that the noxi few days would
bring Important Developments In the
MoXioan situation restricted spcculN-
ton after the first houG Al the
height ct the rise gains OF ! Go (.
points were general among the lead
crs strength of tho standard stocks
pulled up Sew Haven amer they
they had reached neN low figures.
4 squeeze OF tho shorts WAS cngin-
corcd ln Mexican Petroleum, which
bounded up Ga asa, after touching
AZ. Completion of the necessary fin
anciug Incidental 90 new bond issues
and November I incorporation dis
burscmcnts CAUSED an easing Of moo
ncy rates Call loans were renewed
al per cont, as against 6 on Monday.
Bonds werc irregular
Moderate selling lessoned the abs
sorpuve capacity of the market iu the
afternoon. About haE OF the day
gains were cancelled
The market closed firm Harden
ing OF call money and unlaVoranlo
ncws from the steel trade stopped a
late upward turn. No symptoms o'
weakness developed. however and
final ngwos showed general gains
Closing prices on the more import
ant stocks were as follows:
Amalgamnted. ~ lis.
sugar, 1OG 3-i bid,
Atchlson % is
Northern Pacific, i07 sd
Heading. 100 So
Southern Pacific. SO 7-S.
Union Pacific. $50 5-S.
steel, SO 5-S
steel. preferred, 1O5 3-S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
ST. LOUIS FIGHTER
HAS Mr.. SHAFER
GOING
Pierce Matthews Has Best OF
Last Half of Ten Round
Bout at Elks' Theater; De-
clared a Draw.

Harry Shafcr put Jp fairy good
exhibition FOR the first five rounds of
his ten-round go last night at the
Elks thcater with Fierce Matthews
of 81 Louis; bat the ST. Loulsan got
his numcral alone ABOUT the fitth
and thereafter Il was an day with
shafer. although George Hodge the
referee. declared tho mill was "a
draw. II was the general opinion
that Matthews clearly earned the de-
claion, M practically only two rounds
were To- the credit of shafcr Three
were fairly even For the first five
rounds It was "a pretty good fight but
interest Jagged somewhat in the last
chapters. although shafer rallied in
the eighth and tenth.
Shafor received rather the more
severe beating of the Two hut stayed
with q and both mon several times
exchanged labs al a lvel enough
rate TO elicit considerable OF hand
from the fans.
Matthews Is anxiuus 90 get another
crack az the mcal lightweight Sha-
Ter in the third round had more az
an edge on HIS opponent than at any
other time durlnR tho encounter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
NARROW SKIRT GIFTS
RECOGNITION IN JERSEY

Camden, n. g., Nov s.-The New
Jersey public utilities commission
took cognizanco 90 the modern styles
Ia women's apparel Yesterday and ls-
suod an order directing the Public
Service Railway company 40 equip its
new cars with lower steps. The or
der provides that the Arst step shall
NOT be- more than rs inches above the
more than iitinches above the first
Representative of the Federation
of Womons Clubs had hled CONE
plants on the high steps 10 vogue ln
this state aud the commission made an
exhaustive study Of the subject be-
fore handing down the order
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Dauhcr. Mr.. Louis Iiosscldcn. Mr.
Daniel Palladlno, Mr. j. n. Heald.
Mr. Geurgo g. Mitchell. Mr. Herman
snyder Mr.. A. NJ, Hutchinson. Mr..
David u. Lane. Mr. W. H. Robertson.
Mr. clyde Kelly Mr. ~ IT, Jcyno.
Mr. Charles Kahnt. Mr. W - Walk.
81. Colonel 3 q. Albright Mr.. r. 10.
Lawrence Mr. A. G. Benickon, MIR
N. r.. Gabele.
Dr David r. Boyd rs president ana
Mrs Floyd Morrisett-. caairman.
The committees follow;
Music aud Voice Committee Mrs.
r. l.. bradford. Mrs r. w. Harden.
Mrs. Mabel Stevens lIlpoe. Mr., ".
STANLEY Scdor.
Business Committee Mr Hugo
Meyer, Mrs. Floyd Murrisette, AIR.
robert sowen.
Advertising Committee MIR len
Puryoar, Miss Laura McCullum, Mrs.
j. a. uubbs
The secretary and treasurer is Air.
Hugo G. Meyer.
Accompanies. MIR. g. stanley scdcr;
dire ctor. Mr.. Charles j Andrcws
Works selected for the initial eon-
cert:
THE Woman of Snmaria 10y
Stcrndalc Bennett.
'"Tho Ch1dlongc ot Thor" hy Ed
ward Elgur Qrom "Thc Saga of Kim
olaf" by Longfcliovl
The iiallcujah chorus" from
"'rhe Mossiuh." 10y ilnudeL
Rehcarsals weekly uu TuCsdaN
night 1870 sharp. High school build
| iUg, corner Third ana Lead
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Kansas city. Nov 3 -HoFa Re
,sipts ~. 900 MARKET Toe lower.
Bulk S7.sOqrT.G heavy f7.40m7.Io
Fuckers and butchers sf.36 ef1.ihs
lights. S7.25m 100, pigs $500 o. 7.2a.
Cattle--lgcvcipt 1,00o. Market.
stcudv 60 loc lower Prime fed steers,
ssTan95O. Dress beef steers,
S7O0mN.75. western steers S6.5Om
$50: aouthern steers. $4,000 $50,
cows. St25m725, holfcrs. $1,000
s6 90. calves. S6.25n i0.O0; ftockcrs
and feeders. S5.9om go; bulls. $iC5
GG.bO
sheep Receipts. 10000 Market
steady Goo zoe lower Lambs 5.0oM
100. warnings. s5OoWG.oo. wcthcrs,
.Rt.gs45OO. cwef. SA.OOfi Ito.