davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27
Masonic Orders Install Officers

The various Masonic bodies of La
mar have been busy eleeting and in
stalling officers the past two weeks.
and all are now ready for the new
years work.
Oriental Council No. 10, r. q S. NJ,
was first and at the regular assembly
installed the following: c. C. Good
ale, T. |. NJ; S. S. Smith, D. NJ; L.
NJ. Markham, p. C. W.; j. X. Doughty,
treasurer; Herschel Horn, recorder; S.
d. Church, C. G.; Geo. b. Merrill, c.
c.; |. C. Downing, s.; J. o. Stream,
chaplain; Geo. b. Coover, marshal;
Leslie L. Earls, Sen.
Lamar Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. NJ,
at a special communication on last
Thursday evening conferred the third
degree on DIR. C. t. Knuckey, and in
stalled officers as follows: Geo. B.
Merrill, VIM; L. Writ Markham, S.
W; l. C. Downing, ]. W; A. N. Par
rish, Treas; S. S. Smith, Secy.; Chas.
Owens, S. D.; J. r. Gould, j. D.; l..
J. Boring, S. s.; Lee Koonsman, J. s.;
Geo. B. Coover, T.
Malta Commandery No. 80, K. T.,
held their regular Christmas conclave
on Monday morning anad after the
usual ceremonies installed the follow
ing officers for the next year: S. S.
Smith, f. c.; Herschel Horn, G.; C.
C. Huddleston, C. c.; w. ]. Johnston,
Treas; L. Writ Markham, Rec; N. N.
Mclean, S. W.; Geo. B. Merrill, ]. W.;
]. A. Downing, st. B.; w. NJ. Dargie,
Sw. B.; d. A. McLeaan, w; Ray Nc
Grath, 3rd c.; Geo. A. Everett, I'd G.;
Lee Koonsman, LIST c.; W. S. Sidlow,
Sen.
On Tuesday evening Orient Chapter
No. 80, r. A. M; at a special con-
vocation conferred the Royal Arch
degree upon a team consisting of ].
F. Maurer, T. E. Kinnee and W. G.
Brown; and also installed officers as
follows for the next year: Herschel
Horn, E. n. p; L. N. Markham, K;
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27
POPULARITY.

The definition of popularity as given
by a salesman in a large music shop Is
one that may be applied to other things
besides songs.
us this a popular song" asked a
young woman, holding up a sheet Of
music brilliantly decorated in red and
green.
"Well, no, miss" said the salesman,
assuming a judicial air, 81 can't say it
is, as yet OF course, lots of people are
singing 1t, and everybody likes 1t, but
nobody's got tired enough of it yet for
1t to be what you'd call popular song,
miss"
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27
Wichita Gets Bank

Under the new Farm Loan Bank
system Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado
and New Mexico, form Dist. No. 8.
The farm loan bank has been located
at Wichita, thus once more giving
Denver the go-by. Senators Shafroth
and Thomas are so busy getting po-
litical patronage that they have no
time for business affairs and such
minor matters.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27
YAMBA MINSTRELS
Bigger and Better Than Ever Will Be
the Grand Spectacular Thriller
in January

Although the definite date for the
big Yamba minstrel show has not yet
been announced, the plans are all
made and rehearsals are now under
way. The date will be some evening
between the 10th and 18th of January.
There will be nearly seventy-five per-
formers in the cast this year, both
ladies and gentlecmn, and they COM
prise much of the best musical talent
that can be enlisted in this section.
The latest and most fetching min
strel and popular songs have been
collected for this great performance
and the best joke writer's Of the world
are burning the midnight oil writing
the jokes for the end men of this
justly celebrated aggregation. The
latest frills in buck and wing dancing
will be exhibited by experts. The
most gorgeous and spectacular scenic
effects ever displayed in Lamar have
been provided for this big production
and there will be a grand prcgrom Of
fun and high class musical numbers.
This show is the biggest theatrical
event of each season in Lamar and the
Yambas are determined to keep up
their record by making this years
show bigger and better than ever.
Watch for the announcement of the
dates Of sale of tickets, as you can't
afford to miss this opportunity to
spend one evening in which you will
be so busy enjoying youlself that you
won't even have chance TO think Of
the high cost Of living.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27
Serious Accident

Fred Williams of Wiley, chairman
of the board of county commissioners,
had a serious mix-up with a holstein
bull at his ranch yesterday. 1t was
fortunate the bull had been dehorned
or it most likely would have killed Mr..
Williams. He was butted into the
fence and his face badly beaten up
and one ear torn nearly off, two ribs
were broken and he was badly used
up otherwise. He is reported to be
getting along nicely all things con-
sidered.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27
Obituary

Elizabeth Henkel was born March
81, 1876, near Greencastle, Indiana.
The family moved to Madison county,
Iowa, in 1855. She was married to
Peter Stickles Lynch July 5, 1866. To
this union were born six children,
Charles Grant, William Colfax, who
have died. Fred J. Lynch of Cotton,
California, Mrs. Charles Maxwell,
Mrs. Hubert Applegate and Mrs. Ray
Strain, who reside here in Lamar.
She and her family moved to La
mar, Colorado, October, 1886, and re-
sided here runtil 1911 when Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch took up their residence at
Chula Vista, California. They came to
Lamar in March, 1916, for visit and
remained to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary July 5th They
returned to Cotton, California. the
first Of October.
Mrs. Lynch had been a great suf-
ferer for many years.. She had a
slight stroke of paralysis in June 1915
which left one side partially helpless
and in July Of this year she was TAX
en- down with the illness which at last
caused he rdeath. She united with the
Disciple Church at Winterset, Iowa,
in 1868, and was among the few faith
full workers who were instrumental in
organizing and building the Christian
church of Lamar.
She died at the home of her son,
Fred ]. Lynch, at Cotton. California,
December 26, 1916, aged 10 years, 8
omnths ard 26 days
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27
The w. J. Johnston Nero. Co.

Members did not shoot this range.
The medal is on display in Apple
gates jewelry store window.
Arrangements are being made by
the Rifle club to have an indoor
range for practice during the winter
months. The club will have a team
entered in the national matches which
are to begin on January 27. All en-
tries must be in by January 18th for
this match. Complete details will be
given later.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27
sIsI 'Ls aaaHaoau 4vdsaNdaM

The new year, 1917, will begin be-
fore another issue of this paper, and
the prospects in this section are bright
for all the people and industries, and
the Register sincerely hopes that all
of its readers, will get their full share
of the general prosperity and good
cheer.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27

Geo. B. Merrill, s.; W. C Gould,
Treas; L. Writ Markham, Secy.; D..
A. Mclean, C. H.; E. G. Meyer, P. s.;
Harry O'Kane, r. A. c.; ]. A. Down.
ing, NJ 3rd "; A. C. Fox, NJ. I'd VI;
l. C. Downing, N. 1st "; W. S. Sid
low, Sen.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27

The following are the complete
scores made on the rifle range of the
Lamar Rifle club for the medal given
by the N. R. A. to the member making
the highest score:
The Lamar register., 1916-12-27
WEAGER WINS MEDAL

Secretary of the Lamar Rifle Club
Made the Highest Total in Compe-
tition for Club Honors-Lamar Club
VIII Be Represented by Team in
Next National Match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Coal Market Disappointing.

Hope told flattering tale as 70 what
would occur in the coal trade with
the turn into the first month Of the
new coal year, says The Coal Trade
Journal" in its review of the market.
but one does not find existing that
condition which was expected. For
one thing we have not q settlement Of
the anthracite wage basis, such as
some thought would have been ar-
ranged for ere now. This condition OF
affairs Is due in part TO the time which
has been taken in arranging, or at
tempting 10 arrange. schedule for the
bituminOus coal mining districts. In
fact. from the circumstances, II is cas-
lily seen how difficult IL ia 20 manage
so large an industry in so short e time
as was given 10 the arrangement OF
wage basis. Meanwhile, there is an
assurance that work will be continued
at the mines. both anthracite and BIZ
luminous. until an agreement with
the miners has been arranged, or ne
gOtiatiOns ended BY the breaking up OF
the conferences. So far, so good, one
may say. for even If work is continued
in but q desultory fashion AT either
source Of fuel supply no particular
harm will be done. for there has been
an accumulation Of tonnage in many
ways and forms. under the expectancy
Of q suspension Of labor in the event
Of scale not being arranged for prior
TO April lst. For this reason there is
not the incentive. perhaps, on the part
OF the producing interests, 10 hasten
settlement. and the miner has not felt
sufficiently sure Of his position to
press for an agreement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Blaming the Germans.

over in London the great rise in
metal prices has at various times in
recent months been laid 20 the mach
nations Of the enemy. Germany was
blamed for the rise in copper prices.
through underground manipulation Of
the American market, until the fact
we driven home that the law Of sup
ply and demand was the controlling
factor in the situation. Now, it APP
pears. the British are inclined 10 be-
lieve the boom in spelter prices is due.
IN part. 20 the work OF the Germans
On this side OF the water, and The
London Statist' points out, in this
that the degree to which
American spelter trade is under the
control O. German interests is, per
haps. hardly realized. The zinc
shelters there" il goes on 70 say
ARE very largely controlled by German
interests, and 1t might be questioned
whether this fact Is sufficiently recog-
nized by the authorities" Before the
war most Of the Australian ore went
20 Europe for treatment. Since the
war broke out Australia has been send
ing the concentrates here for smelt-
ing and The Statist" raises the ques-
ton whether the Australian authori-
ties. in barring Germany from treating
the ore. are not actually playing into
the hands Of German interests by ship
ping the zinc concentrates TO the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
PRODUCE And
GRAIN PRICES
Chicago Holiday Restricts
Trading in Wheat
and Corn.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April !. 1916.
WHEAT.

Trading In the whes; market was some
What restricted hy ire holiday in Chicago. a.
vel a. six othc- Nestern market. owing 20
spring elections Interest was centred q.
oleralions IN the EortnSes-. csfe-i-l.- i-
Minneapolis and WIrrircr. and ice' 90
those markets moved feyerlsh.y ~ithl- .
fa.ge Of abol, Dc % bIshe.
larry in tie dar here was an upttrn oi
ir. C owing 20 cold weather m tie Norm
western distric. which vas expected 20 cree
seeding operation. and or account OF nrnl-
nes, in the Northwest and the general feel
ing OF confidence IN the stability OF values
az 4 result OF the prevaiiing bullisn 'enu-
men. which has arisen from the unfarofapie
crop advice. On the advance. however. there
vas heavy pToit taxing. a. 0e.l a. se4lnE
by mills and elevator interests. ana prices
declined SHARPLY. sop loss order were ln-
covered and at one time pronounced weak
ness prevailed Tow ard ne close Of TIE Ga'
there as D. gradual recovery. and final cio-
tafions IN che local market were l4c lo"ei.
Mnneapc.is also showed a loss of ~ WINE
Winu.peC was H.fI sc net lower.
There vas a fair export inquiry. credited
To the Dutch government. and sales for the
day were estimated AZ about 500 600 bushels.
In the local cash market No durum wheat
was quoted AZ Sl.37 No nard, Sl-a4 No
Northern Duluth. sl.+- .. and No Norta-
ern Manitoba, si47i., all o rev YORK.
CORN.
TIE com market was very inactive. o"inl
90 the holiday in the West. and price
changes we're unimp1-tant. Inc cables
showed prices practically unchanged m Law
erpool. although tie undertone abroad wa'
said 70 b. firm - result OF lisnt Offers
from Argentina. Receipts a. primary points
we're moderate and Bradstreet' visible sup
ply showed a decrease % $4,000 bushels,
cornparod with a decrease OF 2.69s,0Oo last
year The local cash market was quiet, with
No yellow quoted at s6s.c ! New York.
OATS.
The oats market was inactive. but prices
In the cash position were firm, owing 20
some improvement in the domestic demand
o. well as rumors OF export inquiry. Inc
local cash market was steady standard quot
ed at 5li4 d52c: No 3 white. SOL. ~ 5OA.e
No 4 white. 49i. d4sa.e: fancy clipped white
52a. n $3.50; ordinary clipped white, 4sA.H
81 &C, all elevator.
RYE.
Market steady No Western. sl03.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Decline in Prices Laid to
Distribution of Stocks
by Pool Operators.
,CTION OF MARKET
IS DISAPPOINTING
io,don BlameS High Spelter
Prices to Manipulation by
the Germans.

Price. went I'D Monday without any
,,..i.l news developments 10 explain
4, tendency, and yesterday they
.,v.d the other way without any ap-
...ei.ble change in the news. Close
s..ryers Of the stock market saw, or
..opgh, they saw, in yesterdays de-
.H,. in prices a disposition on the
.,,, Of the professional operators, who
s,v. been making the market for
,,,,ujgh, past, 20 unload their hold
;,gs and cash in their profits. Whether
4, no, this was the correct explana-
"A, for the days price movement,
,..re was plenty OF evidence 10 sup
a., the belief that the insiders were
s.,-ibuting stock. and although they
exempted 10 conceal their offerings by
,lseing selling orders with commission
..rses those in close touch with the
.,s.,ion said the selling came from
.,ers,ors who lad been active IN pools
/, recent sessions. The weakness OF
l., market was rather disconcerting 20
hose who had thought Mondays ad-
r,n,e was a torerunner Of better
-si,ss in store. The action Of United
safes Steel was disappointing, after
4, display Of strength on the hrst
- .. - uvoat Steel sold early IS
In as Sc. but subsequently went on
n heavy offerings and closed point
-nde. that price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Banks TO Protest Ruling.

The ruling Of the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue that income accrulnS
a noa.residert aliens from interest on
bonds and dividends on stocks is SUD
ise. 70 the income tax, and that TINS
ming. dated March p, is retroactive
AZ 81 Jarusrv 3. has caused much per
Irritation among tic banks and cor
oorations. with the result that strong
protests are being forwarded 20 the
sv,horities a. Washington. some
banks in the financial district wired
their protests 20 the COMMISSIONS yes
ierdsy, and others prepared 70 send
representative % Washington 70 pre-
sent .heir side OF the case. The rul-
irg itself is unreasonable enough, the!
Say. without the added fact that It is
retroactive. Not having deducted the
tax OF income due 90 non-resi cen'
Aliens from interest and div. dends
since the first Of ire year. the banks
are wondering what obligations they
have incurred Railroad and indus
.rsl corporations are also very mucn
:; ga, and have cen advised ln many
Instances % JOIN their banks IN max
-g vigorous protest. i IS hoped az
lsss, tia, a petition that the rulng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
COTTON UNSETTLED
BY SELLING ORDERS
Liverpool Cables Report a Still
Further Drop in Freight
from Galveston.

After a comparatively quiet and steady
morning the cotton market became
nervous and unsettled. owing TO the
appearance Of May selling orders and
the apparent disposition OF ncar-montn
longs 10 even up their commitments
in advance of notices toward the end
of the month. The relatively steady
ruling of May has recently been sus
tanning factor, and during Monday :
trading May was selling only or ~
points under July. although II IS ng-
ured that the cost OF carrying COTTON
in local warehouses from the hrst May
20 the first July notice day "ou!d
amour, 70 20 points or over. A GOOD
mart of the May liquidation yesterday
was in the way of switching from May
70 later deliveries, particularly Decem-
her. but the effect was 20 widen the
differences, and at one time May was
about II points under July, while the
December premium broadened from
about 40 70 40 points. Otherwise the
market showed little feature, and after
selling off TO ll7sc May closed at
1l.s5c, with the general list closing
steady. net points lower 10 | point
higher.
The market opened at decline OF 8
noints 10 an advance Of point. Liver
pool did not fully meet Mondays loca!
gains. but the relatively easy showing
was again attributed 20 the easier
ocean freights, and the marHet here
was steadied by a possibility OF IN
creased clearances, reports OF better
sno. demand in New Orleans and some
further trade buying. May did not
work above Mondays closing hgures,
but July and later deliveries sold about
8 10 s points net higher during the
morning. The demand was not active
or general, however, and the market
weakened later owing 20 the develop
ments Of May, with old crop deliveries
selling TO IL points net lower, while
the new crop sagged OF TO about Mon
days final quotations. 3,
One Of the private cables received
from Liverpool said that the ocean
freight rate from Galveston TO mat
port was quoted az $50 a hundred,
which would be decline OF about 50
cents from the last rate previously
mentioned. At the same time, Liver
pool was a seller Of new crop months
here, and some Of the local exporters
say they do not expect any permanent
relief from scarcity OF tonnage during
the continuance OF the war. Austrian
shipping interests are quoted as say,
ing il will be five years after the end
Of the war before ocean carrying power
has been filed up TO an adequate
volume.
Exports for the day were 7,oi6 bales,
making s,0l2,7s6 so far this season
against s,69O,O83 last gear. Southern
SPOT markets as officially reported were
ali unchanged, except for an advance
81 points at Norfolk and 5 points al
Galveston. while Baltimore was nomi-
nally lsc lower. Large sales were re-
ported az New Orleans, amounting 20
6.l0O bales, and there was tair ousl-
ness az Memphis, but the other mar
kets were quiet.
Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Francis w. Hirst Finds
Debt Appalling and Rev.
enue Miraculous.
NO INTEREST SERVED
AT NATIONS EXPENSE
Reginald McKenna Assumes War
Will Last a Year at Cost
of f5,OOO,OOO Day.
BY FRANCIS W. HIRST.
Edf,or "The Economist" London
By Gable 10 The Tribune

London, April Al have just
come away from Reginald McKen-
mas speech on the second budget.
His first was a fine specimen Of lucid
and concise exposition. This one I
regard as a masterpiece, by far the
best since the days of Sir William
Harcourt.
The debt figures are appalling, the
revenue ygures miraculous. The new
taxation proposals are, as ! antici-
pated, free from favoritism and pro-
tectionism. Every item will produce
a substantial revenue. No item will
benefit any interest at the expense of
the nation.
OF the smaller taxes, those on rail
road cocoa seem the least justifiable.
Intoxicants, except cider, are let off.
The cider tax will be unpopular In
the apple growing district Of the
west of England.
The income tax will be felt severe
" by the moderate earned and un-
earned incomes. There is fine mar
gin for war expenses after paying
interest, and a big sinking fun on
the huge war debt.
Mr.. McKenna assumed that the
war would last till the end of the
year, costing s5,O0O,OO0 a day. He
also assumed that all loans to the AL
lies by the colonies would be repaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankrvstr PNf,ions.

Louis SHAPIRO. nrui,eurr. q eio,o snt
rct'leos's a. rs We; 2,h g. ,ni 70. We, zsi
Company AMI the Empi,. Petiicoat cornpAnL -
Archibald Palmer 'or these DIRECTOR. Jh'oo Csk.
sos. a. On asnsHet elsius. He nads an sAsisn-
naeft on Mouf1J. La5!!.ibs are said 70 Be oTsf
Paul JtNGER o: s,r Por a.. fo-n.r, a nsger
dea.-r "a. fled psii,icn. With lisbisis tls"i
~ 70 es,s ne pss.c,pl. es.,.s.,s are HOT
sag "a "a nla IS sher.r 81. and Wells = zsr-es.
FRANTrN a KosTTcH. conpsssd Of Nsiths~
lor Nike Frsn'in sni DushAn Kruck. Crers "
siai - ,i. ~ .a "a 49,, - SO;
sisi Dsti,ial hsr. With liabilities .,2e an9 a.
se,s So lie also has 100 rhar,- ., '.ck 81 The
i.tsi sex S u. ~ ~ foss hel css
pAny and share u ne Csfr ~ apNs sn'
MAins coG2Aay. az o. View fors CITY o. 10 'a's'
esrtvstry Schedule.
HARRY KITfSNAs, ssoe dealer al 81 n ~,
As .s.,.. IS. isi. e9cs,;ias .:cei 1850 aItaia.
100. ane enh. s..
s.e.h. A,,.'stsa.
.rrUrR ] LEwIs-John I. Lyt;ls hn been AZ
,o,,.,. receiver '0r Arthur J L<es. dealer D. IA.
fs0r.s and .caciry a. 1870 Brost<.y. -its . h1a
a., 1, =. C,-;a;1rs Fr,-, COMPANY. Ire. vh!.h
rsf - PORTION Of the sor- . IL IL az AZ
dars. s';srsei % the sgpies;ion for ths ,eoeiss'
MIA o. tlspss = al Sis asscis tid sF-i9 niahr
r.st,.at a. si.cE tire a. lie Ho-.d = abe 20 20 e..
~ S.os also sfsied tsss - ssr i~~t ry' toe
Ilgr.g.ls and .eze.v n his prs-i ara 40 -
tir ~; folrs SOD. r. q satrhe4. shieh he ,o.i
Sos b. a. s1ils - pare a. Fh-t B. ~ 'oI
rrer-.4. TrlSt Company rSf RIOS immeil.ry -
r,.r " t.e ~ COMPANY 70 fnd ~ y ~ ~
-ag.t. ther, a1d asce-aiIel that l<sls ci9 n<-
cssssss an Actor, ohesrss.
PINaAY WALLACE -spe, acs,iocs Of oesetlcn
% ~. dt.rhArz- 's0cl bsrsr-ifcy y hanssy wa.
lt-r ie.d.gs r.sl o. 'orrsr sne'rs hgnes
I'll nlrary. lave l>-f fled - A. Bef-hs Nlht
rrst1l r. I sts stated Vat o. ocioc~r -. ~.
!. ne Ho,s! Remington wallace riAinsa i'm -
Saoa which sls loaned him FOR Tie etofess psfpr-
=, csr+frufrs the Sherlock Holmes" cninp-I1' -
~ money aas ro, thus employed. ovi o. ths ~
trary .hs company "a discontinued 40 ao.na' 20
~. olf.lre,i a judgment against "sian if -.
ol "a .sr, - 1874. a. isoflde..ce -" -.
brought suit on fh, !oigpeni IL tns ely ~ -,
!ty court shefcggon Na4.ass n!e1 g'r..sc.,,..
rs-urtcy N March IS. 1913, rhn n..,,<f
81 ifN and 20 Assets. AM Jude bV4sh '"
ne Wyatt suit Tor ysAf
rs pb,sss Q cs,psrsiisr.
: FTCINI A 90. INC -Appicsuoh 49,
~, 10 he supreme Cocr % essC.'s ~
= 40 n dealers f. Nshtn vino sn' 49,.
- a. :. Ne,f "a 4. b. bnfi.o f..,.. c1....
- si,rkhalisr Judge FlaEeh asZ3ia'e1 S..a
- Dcrohue r<efee ~ tIc msNe, IL. ~
"a. incorporated Ca June J lsl1. 80 Nr.
.,c.k a 1900 a. imported moN Ok ~ "r'
'Ssri,,s - u,f = IS 'sh 70 - 'S-'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
London y. y.
close eqlita-
Ann = lent April .. Chngs
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

A great deal OF irregularity was pre-
sented in the days dealings on the
Consolidated Exchange, and at the close
there were many more declines than
advances in leading issues. Crucioie
steel closed at 92a., its lowest, with
turnover Of $4,000 shares. United
states Steel. of which about 5000
shares changed hands, was the next
most active stock. American Locomo-
tive declined TO 1874. Baldwin was
strong for time, getting up TO 1921
but il then fell to 1868. Mexican re-
troleum rose TO ll2i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Lingo" Visits Wall Street.

Wall Street is getting TO be favor
lie etamping ground for the "prepar-
ednees" and "pacifst" propagandists.
Monday il was the preparedness crowd
thai invaded the financial district with
an armored motor car that whirled up
and down Broad Street. bristling with
guns. Not % be outdone, the anti
preparedness" element appeared on
The scene yesterday with lingo"
their papier-mache dinosaur, who they
said was "all armor plate and no
brains" The dinosaur took stand at
The corner Of Wall and Broad Streets
a. the noon hour, while the paciists
Larangued q large audience.