davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
COMPOSER ls DEAD,

Rome, Dec. 14.-Giovanni Sgamoa-
IT, one of the most notable modern
Italian composers, died today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
CUBAN DEAD.

Havana Dec. 14.-Major General
Monteagudo, commanding the armed
forces of Cuba, died today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15
NEW YORK AMERICANS
bring BIG PRICE

French Lick, Ind, Dec. 14.-The
New York American League CLUB has
been sold to Colonel Jacob Rupert.
The price is about $450,00O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15

: :. = ): : :: :. :. :. !: {: : :: I: :. :
: THE WEATHER. :
:: Tri-State-Fair Tuesday and :
!: Wednesday; not much change :
: in temperature.
= : : = !. !: !: = : : :: :: !: : = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15

Zevenaar, Holland, Dec. H.
German officers, tormer war pris-
oners, who violated their parole
by escaping across the border in
to Germany, we're returned today
under orders by their govern
ment. They will be nterned un-
til the end of the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-15

London, Dec. 14.-A Reuters
Petrograd dispatch says the city
is without water, owing to the
blocking of the Neva river con-
duits by ice. The tea shops, bath
houses and factories are closing.
The people are fearful that should
fire break out the damage will be
large.
Copenhagen, Dec. 14.-on invi-
tation Of King Gustave of SWed-
en-, King Haakon of Norway and
King Frederick of Denmark will!
visit Malmo, in southern Sweden,
next Friday and Saturday. The
three kings, accompanied by
ministers of foreign affairs and
secretaries, will discuss affairs of
common interest, which have aris-
en- as a result Of the war, espe-
cialIy measures helping the eco
nomicaI situation Of Scandinavia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
New Orleans, May 2s.-The cotton market
GRAINS LOWER IN CHICAGO
Breaks in Wheat, Corn and
Oats-Provisions Decline.

Chicago, May notwithstanding a
strong start. wheat prices tumbled to-day
after estimates came that the crop in
Kansas would reach the huge total of
100000 bushels. Closing values were
steady at a range varying from &c de-
cline to an advance OF &c. Corn finished
aQAc off to lc up, oats &c down TO &c
rise and provisions showing a loss Of SO
TIC to zoe. Belief on the part Of many
traders that Scent break previously
experienced was enough had considerable
to do with causing the wheat market to
climb early IN the session. Besides. Euro
pean crop advices were less favorable and
the European visible supply had fallen off
in a manner that attracted notice. Re
ports, however, from the domestic soft
winter belt seemed much less discourag-
ing. Support, which had been gradually
disappearing, gave out altogether at mid
DAY Early buyers turned wholesale TO
the selling side. and there was decided
crumbling of prices. except for May.
which remained in a congested state.
with transactions only scattering. At
tempts Of belated shorts to cover led to a
bulge in May corn. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.1
Albany, May 8. 1914


Bedford Mills. Inc, Manhattan; 500 900:
E. X. Kern. 1874 W. seth ST.. y. Y; w. s.
Mack a. w. Mack, n. Y. 1900
Rekab Holding co, Inc Bronx; $4,000;
]. II. Baker. 1889 Union av.. Bronx; L. f.
Robinson, ~ Y: p. G. stone. Brooklyn.
The Playerrgrrsph Publishing CO. inc Inc
Empire. y. Y; W. jerome, NJ. a. Richmond
- Mills Johnson CO. ma So SSo city; M af:l
1O3 w. 10Th ST. n. y; a. b. Mills. Orange
n. J.. j. Beasley. jr, \. Y.
Thespian Building Corporation. Man hat,
Row. n. y; E. A Darr. w. NJ. c. Watson
:, Sanitary Trough Co. Co. Inc; ManhS At n
Eisenteln. F. Van Straaten, n. Y.
The Foregger Co: Inc. Manhattan; desl
". 42d ST.. 4 Y' y: F. 7. Frsyiinghuysen r.
N Mountain View Amusement Co. Inc.
Poughkccpsie: $50. 600; n. Lubitz, 30 Man
haitian av., Brooklyn; II. Greenes' " " ;.
Greenes. Poughkeepsie.
Apex Construction Corporation. Bronx;
$4,000; f. s. Napolis, $40 p. 49th St. n. y;
e. II. Napolis. D. Grassi. y. Y.
The Lyon Fan Co, Inc; deal In heavy
hardware; $4,000: F, G; Williams, Corning
Standard Hat Block Co. Inc Manhattan:
$4,000; /. II. Finkelstein. 1916 Boston rd'
w Tor FqESIseR Co. F4 i5e Norm S Pei
ham; $4,000 II. d. Rothkowitz. l Madison
av., y. y; II. l.. Rupert, w a. Hayes, n \.
Majestic Electrical Appliance Co, Inc, Man
haitian; $4,000: J. =. Ryan. l5S L. S6th ST..
" Y. w. Burrows. n. y; a. Rosenberg
Jamaica, L. l.
Joseph Goldstein Ladies' Tailor. Inc, Man
haitian; 5000; X Goldstein. 16 W. 11lth St.
y Y: NJ Thomesgy. 5. Doktor, n. y.
The Diamond Purchasing Co. Inc, Manhat-
tan: s. 900; H. Fisher 50 Canal St, n. y;
X. Simmel. j. Zimmerman, n. Y.
Diamond Baseball Card Co, Inc. Manhattan;
printing 5000: r. Janeck. Si7 Z. 73d ST. ~
y: j. Janeck. jr. J. Klasek. y. Y.
Atlas Automatic Jack Corporation. Manhat-
tan: $3.50. 900; &. Treslrey. $50 9Th av., y. y;
j. F. A CostcdL r. NJ Raymor, y. Y.
Guaranteed Income Realty Corporation. Inc,
Manhattan: s, 00). !. !. Robinson, Centreport.
l. l.: NJ +. scully. The Bronx: G. L. Will
Jams. Brooklyn.
st Adams & Dartmouth. Inc, Manhattan;
realty; 500 900; V. NJ. Earle. IS Liberty St..
n. Y; J. G. Dabour. J: C. Tauth' ~
Dorchester Building Co. Inc, The Bronx
IS 600; v Bonacur. 7se Home ST.. The Bronx;
f. Bonagur. The Bronx; ]. Mitola, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
COTTON WEAKER
AT THE CLOSE
May Contracts Touch the ID.
Cent Mark, but Decline In
Late Trading.

There was a further sharp advance in
the cotton market yesterday. with May
contracts selling at lac for the first time
this season on bullish crop accounts. COW
ering by recent sellers and a broadening
outside demand. Realizing became heavy
late In the afternoon. however, and last
prices were several points of from the
best, with the market closing barely
steady. net unchanged to points higher.
May contracts sold IA points net higher
on the advance, and oil positions except
July and August made new high records
for the season. with December contracts
touching l2.63c. or IS % a bale above the
low level Of May II. Realizing was very
heavy. and the close was some 10 to 10
points off from the best The government
report is to DO published at noon on Mon
day. June l. Southern spot markets were
unchanged to Nc advance, and the local
market was up 10 points to 1920 for mid
ding upland. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
May 24-Chattanooga at salina Cruz;
Trippe at Vera Cruz ~
MAY 25.-Tecumseh at Norfolk, Mexico
(charteredl az New York City. Arethusa
at Port Arthur. Tex; Hancock at Gal
weston
SAILED.
NAV c4-Tecumseh from Washington FOR
Norfolk. -
Nav 25.-Uncas and ca from New York
Yard for Newport. Birmingham and
Trippe from Vera Cruz for Boston, FatuN-
ent from Vera cruz for Key West VIA New
orleans; Jouett from Vera Cruz for Gal
weston via Tampico.
Kew West for temporary duty.
Petrol now at Puerto Plata, santo DO
rninzo ordered 10 Key West via Guantanamo
Collier Cesar, now at Boston. ordered 20
Hampton Roads TO reload. thence 10 Boston
Yard for discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Begin Dealing in Sugar Futures

Dealing in raw sugar futures on the
Coffee Exchange has already begun. II
was said yesterday, however. that the
transactions will be subject TO the resuia-
tons imposed by the committee OF eight
recently appointed by the board OF mana
gers to make a special report on the aues-
ton. Since the movement began TO list
sugar futures on the Coffee Exchange the
price Of seats has risen more than $50.
Two prominent sugar brokerage firms
who who have purchased seats are A l.
sanborn & Co. and the Czarnikow-Rionda
Compauy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER The local street market for cop
per was quiet and unchanged at lihc for lake
and 14kc for casting on the Metal Ex-
change standard copper was quiet. with spot
May. June and July quoted at IS 10ql4i2hc
In London copper closed at f63 IS Cd for spot
and f63 les 81 for futures
TIN was quiet. but a shade higher. with
spot quoted az 80 i5G8 25c. May and June.
80 1888 3jc; July 81. eOfi33 40c August 80 30p
23 zoe. and September 49, 30Gs3 coo. In London
tin closed quiet at fl5O for spot and fl52 for
futures
LEAD prices were UNCHANGED at 3s5gS s'c
and East St Louis S75d3. Sc. In London
lead closed at fls l2s 81.
SPELTER quiet; New York spot 5.o5q6 i5c
and East ST. Louis. 4sog5c. In London spell
ter closed at f2l IS Cd
IRON-MGdleboro No 3. Sis I'D In Lon
DON Local market quiet at SIS 25dsl5 Is for
No I foundry Northern: sl5gsl5 30 for No
Northern: 81 75Tsl5 IS for No Southern, ana
sli 5O9sl5 for No Southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

This book is handsomely bound In oloth
with gold stamping. consists OF $50 large
type pages and contains g. illustrations.
BY special arrangement with the pub.
fishers this is being offered for limited
time TO readers OF THE NEW YORK
TRIBUNE at a cost barely sufficient 20
pay the expense OF handling and distri-
button. REMEMBER; After our oftor g.
withdrawn this book cannot be purchased
for less than $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Group I, of Second Reserve
District, Gets All the
Plums in Class A.
RUT NOMINEES WERE
UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN
Names Include Woodward, Towne,
Outerbrldge, fireman, Peabody,
Brewster and Locke.

rhe three committees chosen last week
So, the bankers representing Groups !. 2
eva OF the second reserve district TO
ro,oa suitable candidates 20 be nomi-
"a az directors Of the Federal Reserve
p,,k OF New York. following two-hour
,sss,on at tho Clearing House yesterday.
,,,ounced the slate which will in all
r-ohaSllity be the choice of the national
sonks OF the State Of New York. Those
recommended for nomination for member
,h,n IN Class A. consisting Of the direct
,r-sentatives OF the banks, are all in
IN I. which includes the banks with
al and surplus in excess of $4,000.
70 the larger banks of the state will
. exclusive direct representation in the
reserve bank 10 be located in this city.
While only one candidate was recon-
noended for membership as a Class d.
rector. the three nominating committees.
cor,prising in all twenty-eight members,
recommended two nominees for Class b.
,ba membership Of which is TO consist of
three persons engaged in industrial, COM
nercial or agricultural pursuits. Group
reached no decision so far as Glass was
concerned, but it will make public the
names OF the candidates within a week.
The names unanimously agreed upon by
,ha committees representing the three
groups. separately and then Jointly, fol-
low:
Group l-Class A. William Woodward.
president Of the Hanover National Bank;
Class 3. Henry r. Towne. president Of
many and formerly president of the Mer-
chants Association; Eugenius II. Outer
bridge, Of the firm Of Harvey & Outer
bridge, manufacturer. shipping merchant
and a member of the executive commit
tee Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Group 2-Class A, Robert II. fireman,
resident Of the Tompkins County Ma
tional Bank. Ithaca n. Y, and president
II the New York State Bankers Associa-
ION: Glass B. +. F. Peabody, of Cluett,
,eabody & Co., Troy. n. Y; William
rewster president Of Brewster & Co.,
irriage manufacturers, Of Long Island
qty and 671 Fifth av.
Group 3-Class A, Franklin d. Locke.
president OF the Manufacturers and
Traders National Bank. Buffalo. Candi-
dates for Glass B to be recommended
later.
Il is understood that the three nominal
ing committees have received assurances
that these men, or least the Class A
candidates. will serve on the board of the
New York Reserve Bank If nominated
and elected by the member banks.
George E. Merrill, member of Group
Of the New York reserve district and
cashier of the First National Bank, East
Aurora, n. Y, representing the banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

ARMY
Can't. r. s. GRANGER, 9th Field Artillery
to FIT, Riley. for temporary duty; ord.r.d
Eollowing changes in medical corps orueteu.
capt C. T.. MBRAYER. from Ft; M1ii .at
H. seward, and Capt. r. II. PihhSU tyin
from FL Gibeon. to Z; - ;; on San FRAN Franciscp
juno Is for Alaskan posts; Sdpc n ca
SHARPE. from Fl. Winfield Scott 20 ga San
francisco, June 15 for Fl. Davis, Alaska
Vice FIRST Lieut.. W. b. MElsTEk' TO RI
FoIiowine ofiicers from Military Academy
on dates specified. to proper station: capt
W foUNSON corps OF engineers, June
IA. FIRST Lieuts r. X GREENE ana X.
DONOVAN. coast artillery June l2' T ,nTe
g. s.'s First Lieut.. e F. RICE. LIST Infantry.
June 80: First Lieut. p. \. LAKNEP' IN
fantry, July 20; Second iur Lieut. second
tent + Y. CHANEY. 9th Infantry. July l.
FIRST Lieut.. A. F. w. MACMANUS retiredl'
detailed an acting Guartermaster' TO FL
First Iieuts. r. H. soMERs. coast artillery;
O. r. COCKTAILS. corps OF engineers, and
r. G. RICHARDSON r. 5 asa I Intsn,ry :
II q STANTON. coast artillery; J. D.
BURT. goth Infantry c. Ho gs,s 81 - ;
lith Infantry t w ~ RG 1r 5d al Infantry.
and G. b. THUMMEL. 5th Field Artillery.
to Military Academy. West Point. AVS. "a
fantry, 10 West Point. Military Academy
Second Lieut. r. d. NEWMAN: llth cav
airy, from Military Academy west POINT
June 20 10 his regiment.
Leave OF absence: Lieut.. Col. W. L. siBERT.
corps OF engineers. nVe months iroin
June Il
NAVY.
Capt G. II. BURRAGE, asst. surgeons o;
FAULKNER and c. WHEATLEf ana j.
A OMER. medical reserve corps COM
missiored. -, A.,
Lieut.. II NJ COOLEY. detached Naval Acad-
envy; 10 leave OF absence.
Chief Machinist L. r. COOPER, oetAeheo
Masxachusetts, to Kearsarge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

with capital and surplus less than $4,000.
presided at yesterdays meeting. w. ].
Henry, secretary OF the New York State
Bankers Association. acted as secretary.
Mr.. Henry said that the names OF the
candidates chosen would be forwarded
Immediately TO the AIS national banks In
this state. Although the slate prepared
at yesterdays meeting Is not binding. II
Is believed that the banks will nominate
the candidates recommended by the COM
mittees representing the three groups OF
the reserve district OF which this city is
the centre. The federal reserve act pro-
vides for these three steps I'm the election
OF reserve directors by member banks:
The board OF directors OF each institu-
ton must choose an elector; each men,
Der bank is permitted TO nominate one
candidate for director OF Class A and one
candidate for director OF Glass Il: each
olector must certify his first. second and
other choices OF a director OF Glasses A
and b, respectively. upon n preferential
ballot" but he must not vote moro than
one choice for any ono candidate.
Joseph p. Martindale. president OF the
Chemical National Bank and chairman
of the committee representing the largest
banks OF the second reserve district, at
yesterdays meeting emphasized the Inn
portance Of approaching the subject OF
the election OF directors OF the New York
reserve bank without any selfish desire
20 serve the purpose OF any community.
bank or individual"
while many Of us have been in the
past opposed to some Of the provisions OF
the present act" he added. "the time for
criticism and objection IL passed, and It
is the duty of each and every bank to
Loyalty, conscientiously and energetically
support its provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports Of merchandise from the
Port of New York, as officially reported
at the Custom House for the week ended
Nav q amounted to Sl4,455.362. against
SIS, 353. 2l0 the previous week and slS,I37,SOo
in the corresponding period last year.
Since January ! 1895, 65sO94, against $780,
l62, 707 In the corresponding period last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warshlps

TFrom The Tribune Bureau
washington. May 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

Liverpool cables: Spot, quiet; sales. 5000
bales; speculation and export 600; American.
5000. Imports. 5000. American. 5000. Mid
upland. 7.e3d. Futures opened steady. ga TO
G points higher; closed steady. IA to 91sd
points higher. May and May-June, 72sd:
June-July. lid; July-August, 7.10d; August
September. 696lfd; September-October 6.75 l7d
October-November. SGD; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
660d: Overwhelmingly and Jsnuary-Fe Feb
ruary. 6.5Sd; February-March 6.5Sl4d; March
April. 659lzd; April-May. 66Od. Manchester
Yarns and cloths. the higher prices asked
check business
New Orleans. May 2s.-The cotton market
worked higher to-day on buish weekly crop
and Weather Bureau reports and increasing
belief in low condition report from the
government next Monday. At its best 1t stood
1908 points over yesterdays last quotations
after which proft-taking by longs cut down the
advance. The close steady at net gain
Of 4Q6 points.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-05-20

The building occupied by the Horn
Hardware & Furniture Co. for rent
or sale. Inquire of J. c. Horn.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-05-20

onstrated by look backward to when
Lamar was started. The city will be
only % years old on Sunday and yet
of those who were present at that
memorable lot sale which was consid-
cred the birth of Lamar, only George
w. Hunter is now resident here.
j. A. Mcdowell and family, M. ]. Nc
Millin, j. C. Ford, VIM. Dargie, A. N.
Parrish, E. L. Koen and Henry Koen
had been residents of this vicinity for
several years and there are a few
others who had been in what is now
Prowers county previous to that date.
The entire population though at that
time could live in single city block
now easily. If you cut the time to
between 81 and % years, however,
there are possibly one hundred people
still here who could qualify in the
list, too many at any rate to attempt
to give an accurate list.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-05-20
City Water

For the past week the Clay creek
galleries have been supplying all the
water needed to supply the city and
flush the mains so as to carry off
every vestige of the alkali surface
water that has been pumped in the
past month, and has also been storing
up considerable surplus in the big city
reservoir. There has been run of
100 gallons per minute from the gal
leries and under the present conditions
the city gets it all. With continue
ton of normal conditions it will not
be necessary to develop very large
extra supply of water, and that only
for about four months.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-05-20
Daring Glide

Chas. P. Cleo entertained a large
crowd on last Saturday afternoon by
his daring glide down a wire across
Main street from the roof of the
Markham block hanging by his teeth.
He repeated the performance in the
evening and gave two entertainments
at the Lyric theatre showing his
strong man feats. He packed the the
atre at both entertainments and all
who had the privilege of seeing him
pronounce it one of the best acts ever
given here.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-05-20

The new school board met last week
and reappointed the full staff of
teachers from Supt. Momyer down on
the strength of the good work of the
past year. This action was merited
and was the right move on the part
of the board to show appreciation for
the conscientious work done. We un-
derstand though there will be num-
Der of vacancies later owing to ac-
ceptances of other positions and viola
tions of the boards rule in favor of
single blessedness.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-05-20
FREE LECTURE
Dairy and Silo Expert Will Talk at
Club Rooms on Saturday After
noon

G. E. Townsend of Omaha, an ex-
perienced dairyman and silo silage
expert, will be in Lamar the latter
part of the week and on Saturday af-
ternoon at 80 will deliver free
lecture at the Commercial Club rooms
to which all farmers and citizens are
cordially invited to come out and lis
ten. He has had years Of experience
along these lines and makes special
ty of telling the value of different
kinds of silage and the construction
of silos. If interested or thinking Of
becoming interested in the dairy bus
mess you cannot afford to miss Mr..
Townsend's talk as he will not only
give many facts Of experience and
value but will be prepared to answer
all questions along these lines which
those present care to ask him.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-05-20
New Alderman

Tho city council on Monday evening
met and one of the matters coming
before them was the vacancy on the
board caused by the resignation of J..
]. Hagaman of the Bird ward, who has
removed to Granada. The council
promptly elected J. A. Downing of
the Bird ward to the place. Mr.. Down.
ing is one of the pioneers of Lamar,
a business man of experience and sue
cess, who is thoroughly familiar with
the city's needs is an enterprising cit
izen and man of broad principles
and integrity. He will make an able
addition to the city council and his
influence will be felt.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-05-20
HOT FINISH
Game Between Militia and Postoffice
Telephone Combine Warm One

On Sunday large crowd turned
out to see the Militia and P. OF. &
T. teams met on the diamond at As
sociation park. For about four in
nings it was a real ball game, and
gave promise of being too good to be
funny. The pitchers weakened then
however and things began to happen.
From then on it was a real enjoyable
event giving a good laugh to the
friends of both teams. They tied at
IL runs each in the 9Th inning and on
Ia in the seventh. Both were white
washed in the eighth. The ninth
opened with the militia at the bat and
they promptly batted out two runs.
The postoffice and telephone boys not
to be outdone came right back and
when their smoke lifted they were
found to have put four runs across
the plate and were declared the win
ners.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-05-20

City property for sale or ex.
r. J. M'Carty.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-05-20
Oil Well to Start

The outfit for drilling the first we'll
in the new Mustang oil field started
south this week and the work of drill
ing will begin sometime during next
week. The company has ample capt.
tai back of it to develop the field and
settle the question of whether there is
oil there or not.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-05-20
Orient Chapter Class

A large number Of the members Of
Orient Chapter No. 80 R. A. M. turn
ed out last night to assist in proper
" comforting the Royal Arch degree
on a class consisting of Messrs. E. G.
Meyer, Chas. Owens and A. Z. Fox.
After the ceremonies were completed
a lunch was served and a general So
cial good time passed until almost
midnight.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-05-20
Dancing Class

A. ]. Mollins, dancing teacher, and
E. r. wager are giving a series of
dances at the armory now at which
all kinds Of dancing will be taught
and the charges will be five cents a
dance.