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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25
SDntbust 10 fastuttR.

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25

&irfonmenot iofa iunnuutai r1lot-
ialaiiesia Baptist firfosia 730 Cast
Sort Street flo2 ip. Snnnrntaifou-
III flo 1. Ninrsl %aiunton mn 11S
Cast 8roaomatl room "a Suite,
Montana.
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&eip. Mgganoer Sannitrom.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25

Saarnaiunproia marrasflmila.
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The Lamar register., 1915-07-28

The Lamar schools will open for the
fall term on Tuesday, September Z.
Teachers meetings will be held and all
organization work will be completed
on Monday, September 6. School books
will be on sale at the high school
building one week before school be-
gins. A list Of school books with the
prices will be published soon. Parties
desiring to provide room and board
for nonresident pupils are requested
to drop a post card to the superinten-
dent city schools, giving street num-
Der, good description of the rooms,
and definite terms.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-28

success wherever it has been given,
and with the well drilled and efficient
local talent to handle it should be
more popular than any of their prev
ious successes. There is to be a fine
musical program in connection, by the
orchestra and a chorus Of fifteen good
voices will also be heard. The band is
deserving of the support Of the COM
munity and with this splendid enter
tainment for the evening should be
greeted by a packed house. Don't for
get the date.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-28

Mrs. ]. P. Campbell and daughter,
Miss Florence, of Lamar, Colo, are
the guests Of their aunt, Mrs. W. w.
Crannel. Mrs. Campbell has been the
guest at several teas
luncheons and other affairs the past
week. She expects to remain an
other week.-Colorad Springs Tele-
graph.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-28

Mrs. ChaS. Maxwell LETT tuesday
for Chula Vista, California, where
she was called by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. P. S. Lynch, former
ly of Lamar.
Miss Ethel Smith from Missouri
visited several days the past week
with her brother, Henley, in Lamar.
She was on her way to Denver for a
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Bane returned
last Saturday from Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, where they have spent sew
eral months, and taken in the San
Francisco and San Diego fairs.
The Lamar band gave a dance at
the X. p. hall on Tuesday evening
which was largely attended and was
a most enjoyable occasion. Good
music and fine evening combined to
make it big success both socially and
financially.
Through the carelessness Of boys
playing on the streets plate glass
windows were broken this week in
both the Lamar National Bank build
ing and the w. j. Johnston stores. A
few examples should be made to stop
this foolishness.
j. r. Walker was down from Chiy-
ington last Friday interviewing the
board of education and making ar
rangements regarding educational
matters relating to the respective dis
tricts. The Kiowa county district sends
several students to our high school
each year.
Tuesday morning Mrs. G. ]. Garvin
gave one of the most pleasant Thimble
parties of the season, with Miss Wat
son as honored guest. This was
most enjoyable affair and the friends
present were fortunate in having the
pleasure of meeting such charming
woman as Miss Watson.
The drill team Of Lamar Camp w.
o. W. went to Las Animas last Thurs
day evening and initiated large class
for the camp at that place. A large
delegation from the local camp went
with them and they had a big time.
They were royalty entertained by the
Las Animas Woodmen.
Miss Anna Watson, the house guest
Of Mrs. G. J. Garvin, has been the in
spiration for a number of social
events. Miss Watson was the honor
ed guest at a dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Garvin on Saturday evening.
Senator and Mrs. Hasty and Mr.. Earle
Garvin of Rocky Ford being the other
guests.
The Lamar Camp NJ. W. A. gave a
pie social at the Fraternal Temple last
Thursday evening which was attend
ed by a large gathering of the mem
bers and their ladies. C. B. Ray
auctioned off a stack Of pies SO sue
cessfully that it was as big a success
financially as it was a splendid even
ing socially.
Miss Corinne Strain gave a beauti-
fully appointed luncheon to her sor-
ority sisters and a few invited guests.
The flower and colors Of the Tri-Delta
sorority were carried out in both the
house and table decorations. Covers
were laid for eight. The guests were
Mrs. Henry Leasure, Misses Iva and
Verde Markham, Misses Alma Lea
therman, Beulah Stream, Beryl Nc
Lean and Helen Merrill.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-28
OF THE CIRCUS"
Will Be at the Lamar Opera House on
Friday, August 6. Benefit
of Lamar Band

The spectacular and pleasing COM
edy drama, "Polly Of the Circus" will
be given at the opera house on next
Friday evening, August 6, by local tai
ent for the benefit of the Lamar band.
This popular play has proven big
The Lamar register., 1915-07-28

Rev. 7. f. Kelly and Geo. A. Ever
EFT are spending a few days in Palmer
Lake.
Editor j. ]. Cessna of the Granada
Leader was county seat visitor yes
terday.
Postmaster Chas. Baldwin Of Ora
NADIA was up for the ball game on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Flint returned
from short visit to Denver last
Saturday.
Henry F. Decker, the Bristol real
estate dealer, was in Lamar looking
after business matters today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kirkpatrick Of
Las Animas visited over Sunday with
relatives in Lamar and vicinity.
Mrs. Robert Fowley, who has been
visiting relatives in Illinois and st.
Louis, returned home on Sunday.
Sterrett Manville Of La Jolla, Cali
fornia, formerly of Lamar, is visiting
with relatives in Lamar this week.
F. NJ. Wilson, manager of the Prov
ers county alfalfa mills, was here on
Tuesday and took in the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam S. Smith return
ed today from two weeks visit to
Denver, Cheyenne, and other points.
Earle Garvin came down from
Rocky Ford Friday and visited with
home folks, returning home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Tayler and Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Hayden autoed up
from Granada to see the St. Joe game.
C. C. Crecelius returned this week
from Chicago where he had been call
ed as a witness before the federal
court.
Mrs. Perry McMillen and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Green, left this week
for California, where they will visit
the expeditions.
DIR. w. o. Shelter, who has been
attending a medical institute in Chi
cago for several weeks, returned last
Saturday to Lamar.
Miss Anna Watson, secretary of the
Organized Charity Department Of Pu-
eblo, was the week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. J. Garvin.
Frank Hitler and wife of Washing
ton, D. c., who have been visiting
Mrs. Belts, departed for Pueblo and
Denver to visit relatives.
Misses Eva and Olive Pittman, who
have been spending several weeks Wis
iting relatives in Canon City, returned
home the first of the week.
Mrs. John Y. Brown left Tuesday
morning for Los Angeles where she
will visit her mother, Mrs. w. l..
Morehouse, for a few weeks.
l. L. Maxwell, who has been spend
eral springs at Pueblo, visited several
DAYS this week with home folks.
Geo. r. Drew, deputy district or
ganizer for the W. o. w. from Pueblo,
is here this week rustling new mem
bers for the order. A large class will
be initiated Thursday evening.
A. G. Hill went to Fort Lyon Sun
day and umpired the duble header be-
tween Rocky Ford and Fort Lyon and
got away with his life. He says UNI
piring is a much safer sport when you
have bayonets back Of you.
Manager Knause of the Rocky Ford
Cubs came down to see the st. Joe
game and ask Manager Mitchell how
he did it. He was glad to escape the
Ford fans who insist on his getting a
The Lamar register., 1915-07-28

DR.. Bulette Of Pueblo will be at the
Ben Mar hotel, Lamar, Thursday. Aug.
9Th. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose,
and throat, and fitting glasses.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-28

We handle everything, repair any
thing, stove repairs, sewing machines
and all others repairs, guaranteed
work. Mirrors replated. 1913 North
Main. Phone Lamar 32OW.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-28

New and Second Hand Goods Bought
and Sold
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
SCHEDULE REVISED
At BATHING BEACH

A new schedule will og into effect at
the bathing beach next Monday, and
will continue operative until the pools
are closed for the year. week from
Wednesday. During this period the
beach will only be opened from p. m.
till 6 D. m. and will close an hour early
on SUNDAY.
The ten-day schedule follows: Monday.
till 4. boys: till 6. men; Tuesday, 2
till 4, boys: to 6. men and women.
Wednesday, till 6. women. Thursday,
till 4. boys: till 6, men. Friday.
till l. boys: till s. women. Saturday,
till 6. men and women. Sunday, till
8. men.
George NJ. Roberts, who recently was
placed in charge Of the Playground
and the bathing beach, said today that
though there might be a nominal at.
tendance at the beach II 1t were kept
open after September Is, he believed II
would b wiser to close it on that date
and save enough of the appropriate tc
enable II to be opened at an early date
next year.
A report is now being compiled which
Is expected to show that the attendance
at the beach during the summer JUS
closing was greatly in excess of tha
of any other year. The practice Of al
lowing couples TO go in together hal
done much to add to the popularity o.
the sport there
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Realty Transfers

2ol3 Thirteenth street northwest-Horner
Mitchell ct ux. to John r. Hawkins. lot
43. square 273 SO (stamps $3.50.
Addition to Rock of Dumbarton-George J.
Easterday ct al. to Connecticut Avenue
Highlands Company. lots %. IS. "a. and So.
square 206l; lots Is. H. lb. and ls. square
2oS7; lots 8. 2b. q. .2s. 81. S5. sS and 81,
square 206s. $40. 1000.
Ingleside-Charles L. Tankersley ct ux. to
Elizabeth H. Burr. lot ~. square 1888, $l(
(stamps $3.50.
2sl3 Olive avenue northwest-Edward c.
Waters ct al. to Joseph J. 1nscoe. lot 4.
square l2l1. SO (stampS eD.
Chichester-James H. Bailey to Roealie b
McGrath. lots 9 and 10. square 1884, 81
(stamps so cents).
ngleside-Kennedy Brothers. Incorporated. to
Joseph A. Geier. lot bs. square 26ss. sl(
(stamps $3.50.
4li2 Illinois avenue northwest-Aythur A.
Turner ct ux. to William H. c. Thompson
part lot IL. square S2H. so (stamps 81
cents).
1915 Kalorama road northwest-John F. An,
derson ct ux. to Julia r. Trumbull, part lo
81 square 1858. Washington Heights III
(stamps $l2).
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
TRADING IS Light
IN NEW YORK MART
Sharp Rally in Exchange Rates
Abroad Has No Effect
Here.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-A sharp rally
in exchange rates in both London and
New York had no noticeable effect
on the stock market today. which
appeared to be "tired." There was
no volume OF trading Of moment IN
either industrial or railroad issues
and prices moved in narrow ranges.
While the volume did not increase
materially the. tone appeared to
strengthen slightly shortly before
In London there was a sensational
Jump in American exchange from
4.65 to AIS. thus restoring American
stocks in that market to a parity
with New York. The local market for
rally. but in the early trading in ex-
change there was great confusion
with bids ranging from 40 to 4.7b for
At these prices the British pound was
Of the previous day. BY noon, however.
sterling had dropped back to N.bh.
There has been much talk Of foreign
selling Of American stocks and bonds
In the New York market for several
that more than $4,000 600 worth OF such
securities were disposed Of between
Monday and yesterday. Today. how
ever. the light volume Of trading did
not indicate that the selling was ma
terially feavy from any source.
Commission houses were advising the
sale Of steel and copper Issues, assert
Ing that these securities and the rail-
ers. that enjoy an international market
would suffer most under foreign liquida-
ton.
Prices on steel common and the better
known coppers. however. did not reflec,
the effect Of this advice. being only
fractionally under yesterdays close.
Bethlehem Steel was down points
and Crucible. after fluctuating 2 points
above and 2 points below. settled bach
to practically the figures esta blished a.
the end Of the previous day.
The sharpest changes were recorded
by New York Air Brake, which sold of
I points to LAG. and the motor stocks
General Motors advanced 2 points. ant
Allis Chalmers /
Chesa peake and Ohio. as a result o.
the excellent showing Of earnings dis
| closed In the monthly statement, gainet
l& points by selling at 47%.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Gen. Funston Confirms
Killing of Americans
Near Brownsville, Tex.

Confirmation Of the killing Of two
American citizens by border bandits
after the Americans had been kidnap-
ed was received at the War Depart
ment today in a dispatch from Gen.
Frederick Funston. The Americans
were Earl Donaldson. a farmer. and
an engineer named Smith. both or
whom were caught in the brownsville
district and killed by the MeXicans
when detachments OF the Third ana
Twelfth Cavalry and Tyenty,sixth
,nfantry began 2 san skiFmisn Rnnitn with '"e
Although moro American blood has
been spilled on the border, and al
though the War Department has been
fully advised Of the growing extent
Of the anti American demonstrations
from the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande. Administration officials today
claimed to have no definite informa =
tion as to when the next move would
be made in the Pan-American Mexican
While the general impression in off,
cial circles IL that an announcement
Of some sort will be made in few
days there seems still to be a hope
the Rresiden, sns sdyisers ,th that
favorable reply to the Pan-American
appeal before the next step Is taken
by the United States and the other
outside powers.
Advices from Mexico state that Car:
ranza is continuing to move all
branches Of his government except
himself and the Mexican war office.
from. Vera Cluz to Mexico City. but
nothing Is said as to when Carranza
will reply to the Joint appeal Of the
powers.
Reports received at the War Depart.
ment state that Mexicans on the other
side Of the Rio Grande are operating
in large numbers in the way Of hos:
tile demonstrations and that bands ol
snirers are firing across the line Al
American non-combatants and Ameri
can soldiers.
| The Carranza agency 10 still insist.
ent that the United States is taking q
wrong stand II It expects Carranza'i
generals to desert him in the face o
opposition from the Pan-Americar
powers. In this connection the agenc,
has made public kilograms which 4
claims to have received from Louil
Cabrera and Rafael zuburan en-
phatically denying that they hav,
broken with Carranxa and are seek
Ing to organize q new Mexican party
headed by General Obregon. Carran
zas principal military aide.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

Germans. but the city itself remains
In the hands Of the Slavs.
The Germans forced breach In the
followed by infantry charges. The
position of the garrisons in the QUITE ?
forts was untenable and they therd
fore croPSed the river yesterday, after
destroying the bridges.
The tactics used at Warsaw are be-
ing employed again. Guns removed
from the fortress have been mounted
on the right bank Of the Niemcn and
are preventing the Germans from
crossing to the city OF Grodno. Mean
while the Russian lines are being re-
formed east Of the city Practically
all the heavy guns in the fortress
the garrison withdrew and the Ger
mans found little valuable booty.
No surprise was felt here because
Grodno was evacuated after only q
three-day siege. Another German
army that took Olita fortress was
within three miles OF the Wilma
Grodno railway yesterday and still
other German forces are southeast Of
Grodno. 1t was necessary for the
Russians to withdraw from what was
becoming q dangerous salient.
Around Wilma and Friedrichstadt the
situation Is unchanged. The Rus
! SLAMS are maintaining successful re-
sistance against the enemy's most de-
termined attacks.
In the southeast the retirement of
the Slav armies continues. 1t is ad-
mitted at the war office that the Rus
SLAMS probably will abandon Galician
territory entirely in falling back 10
their new positions,
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Program Announced
For the 6. L. u. Outing

The program for the annual outing
Of the Central Labor Union at Chesa-
peake Beach was announced today and
the committee in charge predicts the
celebration this year will be the "bes,
ever.''
An extensive program Of amusement
including dancing afternoon and even
Ing and dozen athletic contests. il
announced. Prizes will be given in all
the athletic contests. which range from
60-yard races for boys under sixteen
to races for men and women and q
baseball throwing contest for the gent.
Ter sex.
The final athletic event will be q
fifty yard lighted candle race for wo.
men. the prize being an umbrella.
The committee in charge Of the pro.
gram comprises N. A. James, chair.
man. H. F. Oehler. Daniel Hassett
Charles Callan. w. w. Keller, J. e
J. Ginnelley. William Whyte and Charlie.
Wright
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
CAPT. SWINDELLS
BURIAL TOMORROW
Metropolitan Police Veteran Join
ed Force In 1867 and Won
Promotions.

Funeral services for Capt. John A.
Swindells a veteran of the metropolitan
police force. who died last night at his
residence. S;2s Q street northwest, will
be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the West street Presbyterian Church.
P street near Thirty-tirst street north
west with the pastor, the Rev. James
T. Marshall, officiating. Interment will
be made in Arlington Cemetery.
Captain SWindells is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Ernest Lake, wife of
Policeman Lake. OF the Third precinct.
and Miss Martha Swindells. He served
in the civil war and joined the metro
politan police force In 1867. four years
after 1t was organized on its present
basis. Four years later he was made
an acting sergeant; in 1872 he was ap-
pointed sergeant, and on May !. 1889,
received q commission as lieutepant
Within a few months he was placed In
charge of the detective bureau. and was
succeeded BY the late Inspector Board
man. In 1897 he was promoted to in-
spector and three years later retired on
account Of age.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
j. s. WILL REPLY TO
CARRANzA'S REQUEST
First Chief Scores Point in Win
ming Answer to Request for
Information.
(Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
government OF Mexico could not consent
to treat with the villistas as belliger-
ents, but must continue td>regard them
as rebels.
Cites Lincoln Precedent.
T. That President Wilson Is no DOUBT
thoroughly familiar with the position
assumed by President Lincoln when ne
refused to treat with the Confederates
other than as insurgents, and when he
refused a suggestion made to him by
Alexander Stephens that he enter into
formal peace negotiations with Jeffer-
son Davis. A.
s. That from the standpoint Of the
constitutionalist government the situa-
tion in Mexico today is similar to that
which existed In the United states at
the time when Lincoln SO refused TO
deal with the Southern Confederacy. And
the question Is asked whether Presi-
dent Lincoln would not have been Jus
tilted in rejecting with resentment any
demand on the part Of the European
powers, say In March. 1885, that. IN
view Of their dire need for cotton, the
United States Government should, IN
fact, treat with the rebels.
8. That CarranZa regards the situa
ton in Mexico as exactly similar To
that in this country in March. 1855. f1ve
weeks before Richmond was taken and
the rebellion crushed.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
TRADING ISL|GHT ON
WASHINGTON CHANGE
"Even" Market PrevaiIs-lan-
.ston Monotype Stock Easier
Than Yesterday.

An even" market. marked by light
trading, prevailed at today's session OF
the Washington Stock Exchange.
While the 30 shares of Lanston Mono
type stock sold brought 10. the same
figure at which the last sale was made.
the stock was slightly easier than on
yesterday. The bid price was lowered
from 81 TO 10 and the asked price from
S2k to u.
Washington Gas. the only other stock
dealt in, continued to sell at II, a quo
tation lot being disposed OF at that
price.
ther transactions included q $1,000
Potomac Electric Power consolidated 8
per cent bond at 10Ok, a $1,000 Washing
ton Railway and Electric 4 at 81h, and
a $500 4 Of the same company at 82h.
There will be no session Of the ex-
charge until Tuesday. as It will be
closed tomorrow in accordance with the
custom OF making a holiday of Satur-
day during the month of September.
and on Monday In observance Of Labor
Day.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
CANADA
BACK N NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. IA distinguished
group Of Canadians has arrived from
England on the White Star liner Ad-
aatic: The party included Sir Rob-
srt Borden, premier Of the Domin-
j. Carrick. M. p: r. B. Bennett. NJ. p.
and Sir Herbert Holt. president Of the
Royal Bank of Canada. The looked-for
delegation Of British fina nciers, sup
posed to be on it's way to do something
sterling. was not aboard.
On the boat 1t was the opinion that
the f1nanciers are coming by warship
to Montreal.
The Canadians brought the report
that England has awakened to the size
OF the task ahead Of her in the Eu-
ropean war.
1T has at last pierced her conscious
ness. was the way Bennett put It, 1.-The
magnitude of the undertaking was a
long time impressing England. but now
she knows and she Is going about II In
way that will win. The war has a
long way to go yet. but there can be
Sir Robert Borden refused to discuss
the possibility of a Canadian being add.
ed to the British cabinet He refused
70 discuss also the report that Canads
Immediately. and plans for getting out
the grain crop. aside from telling tina,
satisfactory arrangements are beins
maze.
The purpose for which nv visit and
| that OF the minister Of militia were un-
| dnrtaken has been very fully accom-
| plished. he said. We have taken I'm
With the various departments OF the
| Britlsh government many matters
touching on the corporation of the t,yc
governments in carrying on the war
In addition to the organization O,
our military forces other matters OF
great Importance have been under con
alteration among them the providing O,
adequate transportation on both oceans
| The premier bespoke Canada's appre
citation OF the work being done by Amer,
leans In the way Of relief and care fol
| the wounded
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Goddess of Liberty Has
A kinsman in Bellevue

NEW YORK. Sept. ga we'll dressed
woman. arrested while wandering about
downtown New York. Is Bellevue 8
latest puzzle. She says she is a daugh-
ter Of the Queen OF England and sister
to the Goddess OF Liberty. In the
seams OF her dress she carried 81 500
in gold and bank books showing de-
posits OF $O. 900. The bank book gave
her name as Mrs. Emma Shute, of
Cumminsvtlle, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby fresh. 24a25c per doz. South
ern, 22423c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. 1870 per lb
fat lsc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print, oShc per lb.: tub.
&c per lb. process. 24Ibc per lb
LIVE POCLTRY-Heps. l5al6c per lb.
roosters. lie per lb: live turkeys. l5Gl6c ber
lb spring chickens. lsl20c per h.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, best. loiac
per lb. heavy. 9ashc per lb.: fat sheep.
ia411c per ID. spring lambs. SQshc per ID.
KREI. PRICE d CO.
VEGETABLES-(Quot furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. $3.50 per barrel;
onions, 75c per bu.: $3.50 per sack: cabba 9 Q.
75c per barrel: beets sl.bo per 100 punches,