davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

in which America gladly Joined with
the hope that an agreement would be
reached providing for limitation upon
cruiser construction" he said.
Il would further like the American
people to know that some of these ma
tions which are standing out against
America include the fighting Balkan
states, that have neither ports nor
ships, and want America to interfere
in the land armaments of Europe to
their benefit-and they are not con-
cerned in naval armament at all"
"Our commissioners were invited to
sit upon the washboardb on the back
porch and were permitted to go home
through the back gate. The next time
they attend the conference they will
find not only the front gate and the
front door open, but they will be in
vited to sit on the hair covered sofas
in the front parlor.
For one, | have come to realize that
nations, like individuals have always
been governed by force and will con-
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
WILL PROTECT
AMERICAN AND
FOREIGN LIVES
S a tie Department An
nOunces Rear Admiral
Latimer Landed Men.
REBEL CONTROL
Admiral Proceeds to Chief
Center Of Revolutionary
Movement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %
CAP "A force of American
bluejackets has been land
ed at Rio Grande Bar, Mic
aragua, to protect Ameri-
can and foreign lives and
property, the state depart
ment announced late today.
The department said that Rear
Admiral Latimer, had sent word from
his flagship, the cruiser Rochester.
that he had sent ashore az landing
body of sailors and was proceeding
himself to Puerto Cabezas. No FUR.
ther details of the situation which
prompted the landing were given.
Rio Grande bar is assumed at the
state department to be at the mouth
of the river of that name on the
east coast Of Nicaragua.
There have been no previous Off
cal dispatches reporting difficulties
encountered by American and other
foreign commercial interests in this
region, now controlled by the rebel
revolutionists against the Managua
government, which has been recog-
nized by the United States.
Admiral Latimer himself is pros
ceedGng on his flagship to- the chief
center of the revolutionary move-F
ment at Puerto Cabezas. which also
is on the east coast close to the
Honduran border.
In the absence Of any explanation,
from the admiral, state department.
officials were inclined to believe that
interference by. the revolutionaries
with the movement of hard wood
lumber by American and other ror-
eign companies had caused the naval
commander to put ashore blue
jacket force.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
SM|)DGES USED
70 SAVE THE
CITRUS FRUITS
Snow, Frost, Lightning and
Frigid Rain Makes En-
tire Area Shiver.
ONE MAN KILLED
Mount Hamilton and Mount
Wilson Report % Above
27 Above in Citrus Belt.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %
lAP)-A medicine man who
usually breWs weather east
Of the Rockies, launched an
attack on rose blooms and
citrus fruits in southern
California last night and
today with the casts most
effective weapons, but was
turned back in defeat al
though one life was lost as
a result of his antics.
With snow, frost, lightning and
frigid rain, the entire coastal area
about Los Angeles and the citrus
belt shivered and lodged during the
night and early today.
) Temperatures flirted near the dan
ger levels in the orange and lemon
country, but counter offensive By.
the growers with smudge pots left
the fruit undamaged.
Pasadena, AlhamDra, Glendale.
even Hollywood-were treated with
flurries of snow, while Los Angeles
got probably the nastiest weather of
all-cold drizzling rain.
A flash of lightning, descending in
the southwest section of the city,
severed a high-tension wire, ana
Fireman Ross Sechrist was electro
cuted while attempting to retrieve
the dangerous dangling ends.
Chilling winds whistled every:
where from the snow-covered noun
tains to the north and east.
Automobiles slushed through the
snow-covered passes on the. highway
betewen here and Bakersfield, but
all kept moving.
Mount Hamilton and Mount Wilson
reported the lowest temperatures Of
the night, % degrees. In the citrus
belt the lowest temperature was 27,
ono degree above that which dam
ages the fruit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
Army INQUIRIES
into AIRPLANE
CRASH IN i'll.
wo Airplanes ColIided,
Causing Death of Four
Aviator Officers.

RANTOUL. ILL.,, Dec. 23 P).-The
cause of an airplane collision which
brought death yesterday to four
army flyers over Chanute field was
made the subject of an investigation
today by a military board of TN
quiry.
The board, headed by Major Will
liam G. McChord, will divulge its
findings tomorrow, after funeral
services for Captain Harold G. Fos-
Ter, of Chicago; First Lieutenants
Henry w. Kunkel, Of Columbia, Mo-
ard Albert ]. Clayton, of West
Philadelphia, Pa, and Second Lieu.
tenant Ralph L. Lawter, of Hunting
ton, w. Va.
Three of the four were killed in
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
California and West Struck By Cold Weather
Court Reserves Decision
In Cockburn, Claim to Big
Estate Of Lotta CrabtreeI

BOSTON, Dec 23 [P.-Hearlngs on
the claim of Mrs Carlotta Cockburn,
of San Gabriel, Calf, to relationship
with Lotta Crabtree and her right to
share the late actresses $4,OOO,eOO
estate were concluded today before
Judge William M. Prest, Of the sut-
folk probate court, who withheld his
decision.
For IA days Mrs. Cockburn,
through depositions and testimony
Of 40 witnesses, has sought to show
that she is the daughter of John
Ashworth Crabtree, brother of Lotta
and was born in Tombstone, Ariz.,
when that town was a roaring min
ing camp in the early eighties.
Through the written and spoken
words of ex-sheriffs, gamblers, min
ers, saloon keepers and prospectors
as we'll as some of the few women
who lived in Tombstone during its
wide open days, counsel for Mrs.
Cockburn told the court of Jack
Crabtree, his relation to Lolita, his
marriage and the birth of daugn-
ter, Carlotta.
Administrators of the estate, con,
tending that Mrs. Cockburn is no
relation to the late actress and has
no right as an heir-at-law, were
contented with a handful Of wit
nesses, most of whom told stories
of Arizona frontier days, dealing
with the loose moral codes of the
time and tending to cast doubt on
the legality of Crabtree's marriage.
Attorney James NJ. Hoy, counsel
for Mrs. Cockburn, in ais closing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
fall and SINCLAIR ORDERED TO
TRIAL IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FEBRUARY z; TEAPOT DOME Case

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S R.-The
last legal attempt to upset con
spiracy indictments against Albert
B. Fall. former secretary Of the in
terror, and Harry F. Sinclair, grow
ing out of the leasing of the Teapot
Dome naval oil reserve to Sinclair's
mammoth oil company, failed today
and the trial was docketed to begin
in the supreme court of the District
CT Columbia on February q
Fall and Sinclair both entered
pleas of not guilty after Justice
Jennings Bailey had denied two mo
tions, one in behalf of each de-
fendant, to quash the indictments
owen J. Roberts, special government
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
TRAINS
Of SOUTHERN
IN COLLISION
Whole Town Turns Out to
Assist in Recovering Dead
and Aiding Injured.

ROCKMART, Ca, Dec.
% (AP) - Thirty persons,
at least, are thought to
have met death, while so
were injured, in the wreck
here early tonight of the
Royal Palm and Ponce De
Leon, crack Southern rail
way passenger train.
fireman named Moss, on the
only one of the known dead identi-
fled several hours after the crash.
Engineer S. j. Keith of the Ponce
De Leon and r. M Pearce, a road
foreman riding in the cab of Keith's
engine, were among the Injured.
1t was the first section of the
Ponce De Leon that was wrecked
1t was composed of six Pullmans,
two day coaches, a diner and COM
bination car and bearing a heavy
passenger list of persons northward
bound for the holidays. 1t left Mi
ami at p. m. yesterday and carried
sleepers for Detroit, Cleveland, Louis
vile and Cincinnati.
The diner was demolished, being
telescoped by cars behind and in
front of it and >officials said that it
was in this car that most of casual
ties occurred. The crash came just
at the dinner hour and virtually
every table was occupied.
All of those killed were on the
northbound Ponce De Leon from Mi
ami, Fla, which collided head-on
with the south5ound train as the
latter waited for it to pass on a
CONTINUED on Page Three)S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
Douglas Dispatch Will
Entertain Children of
Douglas Free Saturday

At D. m. Saturday, Christmas
day, all of the children of the
Douglas district who want TO see
fine moving picture show will be
the guests of the Dispatch at the
annual Christmas theatre party.
Every child under 16 years of age
will be admitted to the afternoon
performance free OF charge.
The picture will be sold ClOthes."
and the star is Jackie COOgan. This
picture is rated as one of the best
that the child film star has appear
ed in, and as Jackie is one of the
m0xt popular screen favOrites both
with children and adults, the show
will be very entertaining.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

argument, told the court that 1--WE
have proved our case 1,OOC per cent
by 40 witnesses" 1--WE ask your
honor" he said, Ito find that Car,
lctta Crabtree Cockburn is the last
Of the Crabtrees, last of the flesh
and blood of Lolita Crabtree, and we
confidently expect that you will say
she is the legitimate daughter of
John Ashworth Crabtree"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
MAIL PLANE FoRoBD Down

DENVER, Dec. 2s lR.-Officials or
the Colorado Airways company re-
ceived word tonight that Pilot
Charles Peoples had made forced
landing short distance northeast
of Monument shortly after 2 o'clock
this afternoon, PEBBLES, carrying the
air mail between Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, left here at 1
o'clock today and for several hour
his whereabouts were unknown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
SNOW ar RARsrow

BARSToW, Calf, Dec. % o.
The sands of >the Mojave desert grew
cold today. Three inches of snow
the first since February, 1924, COW
cred the cactus stretches about this
oasis at noon, and there was no sign
of letup.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
MRs. BIsHoP BOUND OVER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2S. - Up =
Mrs. Edith Bishop, widow of Luther
Bishop, state detective, slain early this
month, was bound over today for trial
in district court on charge of MUIR
dering him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

N. r., Dec. 23.-R-Cop-
per dull; electrolytic spot
and futures 12H q 1893.
Lead dull; spot 7.S0. Bar
silver 5SA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

Friday, Saturday unsettled,
probably snow northeast,
ram west, south; warmer
northeast Friday.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Although Mexico has vast forests
of commercial timber, lumber to a
total value of nearly $4,000 900 was
imported into the country last year.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
West Virginia Society
Meets In Social Session

The West Virginia State Society
had a delightful entertainment follow
ing its meeting Wednesday evening.
The members of the Capitol Society,
Children Of the American Revolution,
under the direction of Mrs. A Eu-
gene Barr. presented the minuet and
Little Maxine Stevnin gave a recita-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. I. Ison gave a
one-act play and Miss Leonore VIII
liamette and Miss Jacqueline Will
liamette piano and violin duet.
The speakers for the evening were
Mr.. William H. Hendricks of the
experimental station. State University
at Morgantown, and Mr.. Roy Yolk.
field secretary of the University
Alumni Association, and Miss Pau
lima Spangler also of the university
Representative F. L. Bowman and
Col. j. w. de Grange Of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements for the
recent dinner given by the associa
ton, made their report, and an.
nouncement was made Of a special
program Of entertainment proposed
for the next meeting of the society TO
be held in April
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Mrs. Will Hayes, who has been WIS.,
iting Miss Evelyn Mathews in Wash
ington, has returned to Annapolis,
where she is spending the Winter
with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Sin
clair Cannon.
Mrs. William A. Kanakanui, who
has been spending several months in
Norfolk with her husband, Ensign
Kanakanui, has returned to Annapolis
for the remainder of the Winter.
Miss Lavalette Cole of Warren, Pa,
returned yesterday after spending
several weeks with Miss Elizabeth
Valiant and Miss Julia Valiant in
their home at Wardour
Mr.. TruXton Beale of Washington
entertained at dinner and a musical
evening Sunday in honor of Miss Cor
della Bookwalter, at his country es-
tate near Annapolis.
Capt. Paul b. DUNCAN, u. S. N.
and Mrs. DUNCAN, returned last week
| from months leave, which they
spent in Nebraska visiting Capt. Dun
gan's relatives.
| Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cusachs enter
tained at supper Saturday evening.
February 27, at Ogle Hall, after the
athletics in the Naval Academy
Among those present were Gov. AL
! bert c. Ritchie, Capt. and Mrs. Allan
]. Chantry, Capt. and Mrs. William
j. Giles. Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence
r. Reifsnider, Comdr. and Mrs. Daug-
las Howard. Comdr. and Mrs. Lau-
renee n. McNair. Mrs. Grace Morton,
Miss Nancy Walton, Mr. Proctor
Brady, Mr.. Wilson Carey, Comdr
Paul Bates, Mr.. Carol Browne. Mr..
! Walter Wicks, Mr.. Lawrence Balliere
Mr. Truxton Beale and Gen. Andre
Brewster
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis @. McComas
were the guests for the week end
or Mr.. and Mrs. Carryl Bryan at
their home at Wardour. Mrs. Nc.
Comas was before her marriage Miss
Katherine Boykin Of Baltimore.
i Mrs. Browne, wife Of Lieut.. Charles
Browne. L. S. ~, entertained at sew.
eral tables of bridge Monday evening
IN honor of Miss Esther Stone, daugh-
ter Of Comdr. and Mrs. Raymond
Stone.
| Mrs. L. L. Cazalet of Paris France
is spending several weeks with Prof
and Mrs. Gordon Robinson in their
! home on King George street.
| Admiral and Mrs. Louis NJ. Mutton
were the guests last week at a ban
quet given in Baltimore by the Mary.
land Society of the D. A. r., at which
Admiral Mutton delivered an address.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

"Any golfer will tell you there's
many slip between the cup and the
putter, too," observes the Springfield
Leader.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Alabama Society Host
At Pleasing Reception

The reception and dance given by
the Alabama Society in honor of In
terstate Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs. Richard V. Taylor of Mobile.
Ala. at Meridian Mansions Thursday
evening, March 4, was greatly enjoyed
by those In attendance. Receiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were Maj.
John A. Elmore, president of the
society, a typical Southern host; Mrs.
Elmore, Mrs. Q. B. Newman, Mrs.
Cecil A. Beasley. Mrs. John King
Pickett, Representative John McDuf-
fie and Mrs. McDuffie. and Represent
ative Miles G. Algood. Mr.. Taylor's $
speech was received with great en-
thusiasm and afterwards the company
engaged in dancing and cards.
During the evening, upon request.
Mr.. Horace &. Stevenson read an orig
inal and beautiful poem on Birming-
ham, Ala. An artistic exposition of
the Charleston was given by three
young men, members of the society,
who were encored several times. Re-
freshments were served during the
intermission.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Steamship Line, with headquarters in
Chicago, told Frank Fl. Baer, traffic
commissioner of the Cleveland Cham
ber of Commerce. today.
The company plans to operate eight
ships from Chicago and other lake
ports to Liverpool and other British
ports by way of the st. Lawrence
River. Two are to sail from Chicago
April IT.
Four ships taken over for the lakes
to-Liverpool trips are now docked at
lake ports and the other four are on
the Atlantic Coast. Weekly sailings
are planned.
The Lane Line of New York brought
Evening star., 1926-03-07
BUILD HUGE LENIN STATUE
AT VLODIVOSTOK BAY
Russians Pattern Monument to
Red Leader After Bartholdi's
Liberty" High Above Harbor.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 6.-Patterned aft
er Bartholdi's famous statue of Liber-
ty Enlightening the World at the en-
trance to New York Harbor, a colos-
sal stone and bronze statue Of Lenin
enlightening the workers and peas
ants of the world is being erected on
a high promontory overlooking Vladi-
vostok Bay, Soviet Russia's eastern
most port, opening toward the Pacific.
1t will be the largest monument of
the Bolshevik leader in Russia, and
will show him with his outstretched
right arm pointing the way to Soviet
Russia as a land of social, political
and industrial equality and liberty.
The sculptor is V. V. Koztoff.
The statue will be visible to ships
at sea for a distance of so miles and
will be the first symbol to greet incom-
ing travellers to Russia from across
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Mrs. Nellie B. Allen Named
To Address Garden Club

Under the auspices of the George
town Garden Club, Mrs. Nellie b. AL
len of New York, will deliver an IL
Illustrated lecture on the subject OF
"Perennials" in the chapel of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, P
street and Thirty-first northwest, Fri
day afternoon, at 4 o'clock
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Surprise Birthday
Anniversary Party

A surprise birthday anniversary
party was given Tuesday evening at
33S Eighth street southeast in honor
of Mrs. L. B. Bonebrake and Mrs. G.
X. Bentzel. A series Of games Of five
hundred was played during the eve
ming and refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Mrs. Henry G. Clay Hostess ;
Cards and Music a Feature

Mrs. Henry G.. Clay entertained the
Mary Talliaferro Thompson Southern
Memorial Association, of which or
ganiZation she is treasurer, at 606
Seventh street northeast, Friday, Feb
ruary 26. Cards We're played during
the evening and a program of music
was given by Eugene Stewart, a
VOunG DjaniSt
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licepses have been issued to the
following:
Richard s. Shreve. jr.. and Mary G. An
drews
Walter w Baker and Ruth E. Howard.
John II. Miller Of Camp Meade, Md. and
Helen Vermillion of Bowie. Md
Louis Deckelbaum and Anna Burdett.
Kenneth A. Breerwood of Riverdale, Nd
and Margaret E. Clark of Hyattsville. Md.
James Thompson and Laura Miller
Eugene G. River and Meta B. Rife. both
of Richmond Va.
Raymond J. Wilson and Emma g. Burke,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

two vessels to Cleveland and Detroit
last year and loaded cargoes for Lon
don, Rotterdam and Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1926-03-07
CLEVELAND-LIvE
SHIP SERVICE PLANNED
Will Start in Spring If Ohio City
Can Provide Dock Facilities,
c. of c. Hears.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March g.
Freight service by water between
Cleveland and Liverpool is a possibil-
itY by Spring If Cleveland can provide
sufficient docking facilities and freight
cargoes, J. Gordon Douglas, president
of the Great Lakes Transatlantic
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Alpha Phi Alumnae
Plans Theater Party

Washington alumnae of Alpha Phi
will meet Saturday at a theater party
and will attend the matinee of These
Charming People," at the National.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04
Series of Musicales
Will be Broadcast
From KOA in March

Romance of electricity will be one
of the keynotes of a series Of monthly
studio offerings being arranged by the
Public Service Company of Colora-
do for widespread radio listeners who
tune in KOA, Denver broadcasting
station of the General Electric chain.
These broadcasts, to be heard on the
second Wednesday evening of every
month, commencing in March, will last
two hours, it is announced, and include
a wide variety of instrumental and
vocal numbers by artists representing
the leading talent of Colorado. Read
ings and talks also will be given a
prominent place on the program.
One of the outstanding groups of
musical entertainers to go before the
microphone during these presentations,
will be the thirty piece saxaphone
band represented entirely by employees
of the Public Service Company. The
director is Guy B. Hopkins of Denver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04
RADIO PROGRAM
OF STATION KUOM
Broadcast From The State University
of Montana, Missoula, Montana,
244 Meters, 500 Watts.
(Mountain Standard Time)

oIdliOdlu
Sunday, February 7, 9:15 p. NJ
Musical program by the choir of ST.
Xavier under F. E. Martz. Short SER
mon by Father Kerbsbach.
Monday, February 8, 800 p. NJ
Vocal, instrumental and ensemble
music.
interior Decorating "-Twenty min
ute talk by Professor Clifford Riedell
of the Fine Arts Department.
Reading from Mark Twain's Autobi-
ography" by Professor E. L. Freeman
of the Department of English.
Montana Fact Talk No. IA.
Tuesday, February 8, 800 p. NJ
Play by play reports of an intercolle-
giate Pacific Coast Conference basket
ball game between the State College
of Montana at Bozeman and the State
University at Missoula.
Thursday, February IL, 800 p. m.-
Vocal, instrumental and ensemble
music.
"Wineland the Good"-New light on
the Norsemen in America by Pro-
fessor Paul Graft Of the Department
of Botany.
"Eugenics discussion by lay
man professor w. P. Clark and a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04
SURGEON REEVES MAN
WHOSE HEART STOPPED

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 2.-Appar-
emily dead for several minutes, Earl
+. Hauserman, Cleveland manufac-
turer, is on the road to health today
because a surgeon took a chance and
had the skill to carry his bold decision
through. Hauserman's heart failed
while he was being operated on for
appendicitis. Suspending the opera
ton, DR.. Theron NJ. jackson made a
huge incision under the heart, into
which he reached and massaged that
organ. Slowly heart action was re-
stored and the surgeon finished the
appendicitis operation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04

New Orleans and Pittsburgh. After
midnight conditions improved and con-
tinued to get better until just before
daylight when everything went dead
again. l have noted similar conditions
virtually every Monday night when
the moon was full or high.
II am not attempting to draw def
mite conclusions from my observations,
the record of which is enclosed here
with. But I do believe the results are
sufficiently interesting and of suffic-
lent Importance to the radio public to
warrant an investigation of lunar in
fiuences on comprehensive SCALE"
AS result of this letter, Mr.. Smith
sent out notices to the 1900 observers
who will take part in the tests Febru-
airy 8, 10 and II, asking them to make
notations during the period Of survey
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-04

lotson, director.
SILENT NIGHT.
Friday, February II 11:45 a. NJ
weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theater musi
Gale.
3:15 D. m.-Relaxing and corrective
exercises.
$3.50 p. m.-Matinee for housewives
400 p. m.-Culinary hints.
4:15 p. m.-Fashion review.
6:1O p. m.-Livestock; produce AM
news bulletins.
$50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
7:30 p. m.-Preview Of Information
al Sunday school lesson.
800 p. m.-lnstrumental program
by Scheuerman's Colorado orchestr;
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
8:15 p. m.-Special program in OBJ
servance of Lincoln's birthday, to BIZ
presented by Colorado Consistory No
1, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
and broadcast from the Scottish Rite
cathedral, Denver: organ selections
Royce H. Mintner; address: "Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address," Stanley C
Warner, sovereign grand inspector.
general of Colorado; contralto solos
Lucille Fowler; address: abraham
Lincoln" Rev. Loren NJ. Edwards; VIC
lin solos, Mrs. Della Hoover Francis;
vocal quartet selections, Colorado Con-
sistory No. Male quartet; vocal trio
selections, Mrs. Agnes Clark Glaister
soprano; Mrs. Bessis Dade Hughes
contralto, and Robert H. Edwards
tenor and singing by the audience.
Saturday, Feb. Is, Has a. M
weather; road reports; stocks; mark
cts; livestock.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theatre musicale
900 p. m.-Dance program Har-
mony Peerless orchestra, Colburn ho-
tel, Denver.
1890 p. m.-Dance program, Scheu-
erman's Colorado orchestra from Cor
onado club, Denver.