davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

Slated in the ninth
Earned runs, Minneapolis 1, Milwaukee
8; two-base hits, Nicol 2, Gray, Shoch;
home run, Wilmot; sacrifice hits, Weav-
er 2, Shoch, Stafford; stolen bases, Davis
2, Fisher, Abbatichio, Gray; bases on
balls. off Husting g. off McNeely 3, off
Bandelin /; double play, Smith to Abba
tichio to Werden; struck out, by Hust-
ing 4, by Bandelin 1; hit by pitched ball.
Davis; wild pitches, McNeely 1, Bande-
lin 1; left on bases, Minneapolis T. Mil
waukee s; umpire, Brennan; time, 2
hours; attendance, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
Tbese CycI,sts Erred.

Andrew Moe. West side resident, and
professional bicycle rider, was fined $40
by Judge Hine yesterday for scorching
officer Manteuffel found him practicing
his profession ON Cherokee avenue against
the provisions of the city statutes.
r. H Eddy and A. w. Dell. two young
men, were fined 81 each for riding on the
sidewalks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
Gentry's Fast Mile.

DETROIT, Mich, June 23-John r
Gentry paced practice mile on the
Crosse Pointe track today in 2:05. The
last quarter was made in :29A. It is the
fastest nlilezrecord of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
Prnctice rowing at Henley.

HENLEY, England. June 23.-During
the day the Canadians did some fast
work The eight rowed over the full
course in 7:01 at an average stroke of 80,
which is regarded as an average per-
formance,s the record. being 6:06. The Ca
madam four did the course in 8:1f, to the
establishment of all spectators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
COLUMBUS OUTCLAssED.
Another Game Won From Ohio Sen
atOrs by the Hoosfers.

COLUMBUS. O., June 2S.-(SpeciaL)-
Columbus lost again today to the Hoos-
iers Bases on balls and errors were
largely responsible for the defeat. The
game was practically a pitchers battle,
Jones and Kellum being pitted against
each other, but the latter had perfect
support and splendid control of the ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
BLUES PUNCHED THEN
SIX RUNS IN THE THIRD GAVE
THEM A WINNING
LEAD
KAToLL STEADY AS A CLOCK

New Man Pitched a Creditable Game
Under Adverse Circumstance
MiIIers Were TrOunced by the
FOnm Observation-Disclosures Beat
Columbus and Tigers Defeated
BiSOns.
Kansas City 3, st. Paul z.
Milwaukee 8, minneapolis 3.
indianapolis 3, Columbus z.
Detroit :, Buffalo 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
LAsKER's GdoDlaaLEAD.
Looks Like the WinheFdof the Chess
Masters Topsna ment.

LONDON, June 23.4Play in the inter-
national chess masters tournament was
resumed at noon. with the eighteenth
eleventh round OF the Berger system,
being as follows: Maroczy versus Lask-
er, Pillsbury versus. Biackburne, Janow-
ski versus Mason, Showalter versus
Tschigorin. Sehlecter versus Tinsiey,
Cohn versus Bird. Lee versus Steinitz.
At the first adjournment, at 4:30 D. m,
Lasker had beaten Maroczy, the games
between Pillsbury and Blackburns, ia
nowsd and Mason, Showalter ana Tschi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

Earned runs, Chicago l.; left on bases,
Chicago s, Brooklyn 8; two-base hits,
DAILY: double plays, Demont to Everitt,
Lange to Donahue; struck out. by Dunn
1; bases on balls. off Callahan 2; hit with
ball, Demont, McGann 2; time, 2:05; UNI
pires, Gaffney and Mannassau.
Colonies DEFEATED SENATORS.
LOUISVILLE, KY. June 2S.-The SEN
ators were defeated today in an interest
ing game, both pitchers bein given
good support. While Louisville punched
well scattered. George Decker. late Of
Louisville, was signed by Manager Ir-
win to replace Pete Cassidy, at first, the
latter being sold to the Providence, r. l.,
club. Attendance GOD. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
.aDutchv Neal May Recover.

CHICAGO, June 23-The condition Of
Dutch Neal. the pugilist, is improving
and strong hope of his recovery is now
entertained by his physicians. He is still
unconscious, but the action of his heart
has improved, and he will probably be
around in a short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
DR.. COLE
Council of Phyncians-

Cure the very
worst cases OF
nerYeusChrou-
&c and Private
Disc a ses in
less time than
any other doc
tors by their
new system OF
Gre treat
m e mt. Over
80 years in
active prac-
tice. Diseases
Of men only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
struck out, by Lewis 3; time, 200; UNI
pires. Lynch and Connolly.
PERFECTOS WERE BEATEN.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 23--The hard
hitting Quakers gave an exhibition of
their smuggling ability today, and had no
trouble winning. Laioie, Flick and Lau-
der hammered Powell all over the lot
Lave Cross was the only Perfecto who
gould touch Plat. Atterdance. 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
CHAMPIONS HIT THE BALL.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June GETTYSBURG
could not hit, and Boston could. O'Brien
was put out of the game for talking back
to Connolly. In the seventh, with Duffy on
third Frisbee had two strikes when he
was relieved by Stafford, who made a nice
hit. scoring Duffy. Attendance, 1,SOO
Score;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

CHICAGO. June 23-Brooklyn and Chi
cago met for the first time today. and the
leaders were defeated in a close game.
But for Callahans wildness the Superbas
would have been shut out, both of their
runs being gifts. Dahlen received a warm
welcome, and was presented with q fine
a pair of diamond buttons ard
several elegant floral pieces. Attendance,
6 TOO Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
MR.. RICE, ST. PAUL.
He Presided at Meeting of Con

He Presided Mt Meeting of Com
merciaI Travellers.
COLUMBUS. o.. June 23.-The supreme
council of the United Commercial Travel
ers began its eleventh annual session here
today. Supreme Counselor Charles w.
Rice, of st. Paul, presided. The various
committees were appointed for the work
of the session. The sessions are secret.
Tonight a reception was given to the
delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

gorin. and Lee and Steinitz were adjourn
ed In even positions, while Bird and
Schlecter had the better games against
Cohn and T1nsley, respectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
Slated for Hill in ninth.

"Batted Tor Hill IN ninth.
Earned runs, Baltimore 1, Cincinnati 6;
two-base hit, Setback; three-base hits,
Miller, Smith; stolen bases Keister, Sell
bach; double plays, Lachance (unassist-
ed, Hill to Lachance; first base on balls,
by Hahn 2. by Hill z; struck out, by Hahn
Pietz; time, 2:1O; umpires, O'Day and
McGarr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

on balls. off Jones 4; first base on errors.
Indianapolis d. Columbus i: struck out,
Allen, Stewart, Jones. Buckley, Sullivan;
time, 1872; umpire, Cantillon: attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
BICYCLE TRUST.
Members OF the Newly Formed Com
Dany Meet In New York.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The members of
the newly formed American Bicycle COM
pany, so-called bicycle trust, capital $780,
coo, 900, held a meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria to arrange final details.
A. G. Spalding, who is one of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
FIVE WE'RE DROWNED.
Distressing Accident to Party of
Women and Girls.

LAMPASAS, Tex, June 23.-Mrs. T. ].
Lloyd, living seven miles northwest Of
this place, with her five daughters and a
visitor, Miss Childers. went in bathing in
a creek today. The three youngest girls
went beyond their depth. when their eld-
est sister and Miss Chi.ders want to their
rescue, and all five were drowned. Mrs.
Lloyd saved her other daughter only by
heroic efforts. The bodies were recov-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

If you are suffering from any disease.
affection arrangement Of your Genito-
Urinary organs, call or write DR.. Cole
and Council OF Physicians. "a Washington
av. South, Minneapolis. MINI. Consulta-
ton free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
NO TROUBLE FoR TIGERS.
BisOns Beaten at Detroit I'm q Fea-
tureIesS Game.

DETROIT. Mich, June (Speaial.)-
The Tigers had no trouble in winning to-
day. While they made more errors than
the Bisons. they also made more hits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
EXPLOSION In A Mine
THREE MEN ARE DEAD, ANOTHER
Is FATALLY AND A FIFTH Sc
RIOUSLY INJURED
STRUCK A MISSED HOLE"

FrightfuI Explosion Followed, and
Charles Post and Charles Lee
Were Instantly Killed, While
Mike Griffin Was So Badly In
jured That He Died on the Way
to the Hospital.
ROSSLAND, B. c., June 23.-About II
o'clock this morning terrible explosion
took place in the War Eagle mine, the
scene Of the fatality of a month ago,
and in consequence three men are lying
dead at the morgue, another is probably
fatally injured and a fifth is seriously
hurt
Five men were working in the 625-foot
level with machine drills when one OF
the drills struck missed hole where
the shot had failed to go off last night.
A frightful explosion took place, and
Charles Post and Charles Lee were in
stantiy killed, and Mike Griffin, a mar
ried man, was so badly injured that he
died on the way to the hospital. The
men from all parts of the mine rushed
to the help of their comrades and they
were carried out of the mine and removed
to the hospital
Dan Gren is injured beyond recovery.
Charles Couson received severe injuries
to his right arm, the flesh being torn off,
but the surgeons have hopes Of his re-
cOyery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Boston 8; two
base hit, Mccarthy; three-base hit, Madi-
son; sacrifice hit, Mccarthy; stolen base,
Williams double plays. Ely to O'Brien to
Clark 2; first base on balls, off Lewis /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
Louisville . .0 o L o. 5 o =
Washington :. 30 o. O O 10 o o 2

Earned. runs Louisville g.; two-base
hits, Wagner, Downing, Padden 2, Slagle,
Mercer; three-base hits. Wagner, Bon
off Mercer L; struck out, by Bowling ?,
by Mercer /; double play. Wills and
Ritehey; hit by pitcher, Ritchey; passed
ball, Butler: left on bases, Louisville g.
Washington 8; time, 1850; umpires, Swart-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
FRICTION WITH FRENCH

OHHscu IN Fart by PrOtectIOn Which
English Afford Americans.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., juno 23.-The fric-
ton between the colonial government
and the British commodore, on one hand,
and the French naval officers on the
other, arises over the action of the Brit
ish warships in protecting American fish
ing vessels while securing herring for
bait along the French treaty coast. The
American shipmasters complain bitterly
of the treatment they have received from
the French.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
HAHN A PUZZLE.

CINCINNATI, O.. June 23.-The Reds
drove Kitson off the slab in the fourth
inning, when they scored enough runs to
win. Hill, who followed, did well, but
the Orioles found Hahn a puzzle after
the third Attendance. 1OO2 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Superbas' Winning Streak Broken
by the Orphana

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Washington at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at St I.D1Iis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-15
Personal.

Horace L. Higgins, director of the only
railroad in the Philippines, is an English
man by birth and the husband of grand
niece Of the fast King of SPAIN
As a result of her efforts in behalf OF
the sufferers from the Windsor Hotel fire,
Miss Helen Gould has been presented by
Fire Commissioner Scannel with a gold
fire badge, which entities her TO enter the
fire lines at any fire in New York. This
badge is much coveted privilege
The late Mrs. Kelley, the actress, used
to tell an anecdote of Queen Victoria on
the occasion when she had the honor of
being received by her majesty. On be-
ing presented she excused herself from
making a low courtesy by saying: Your
majesty, 1 have rheumatism in my knees,
and cannot curtsey." Mrs. Keeley," re-
piled the Queen, II can't, either and the
veteran actress was put at her ease by the
nominees of the remark, and its common
touch of nature, which made the two wo-
men kin. 0ioh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-15
stonexvau JacksOn's Coat.

Thirty years ago. says the Rev. David
Macrae, of Dundee, Scotland now in the
country, according to the New York Tri-
bune, " paid a visit to Mrs Stonewall
Jackson at her home, and was presented
by ner with the overcoat which her hus-
band wore when he received his death
wound. It was a heavy rubber faced gar
ment, and the fatal bullet hole and stains
of blood were plainly visible. I took the
precious relic of the great Confederate
hero back to my home in Dundee, Scot
land, but en- route to New York 1 met
Gen. Howard of the Federal army, and
told him the story. He was immensely in
terested, spoke warmly OF Gen. Jackson s
military genius and superb courage and
finally wound up by saying: Well, MIR.
Macrae, since you have this overcoat, l
think l will have to give you the one that
| wore in the same battle. I am not rank
ing myself with jackson, but l want you
to have a souvenir from both sides So
he gave me his uniform coat embellished
with the Federal brass buttons and Shout
der-straps. 1 thanked him heartily, and
after l reached home l had them both
placed in the fine public museum at Dun
dee. There they have hung through all
these years, the blue and the gray, side
by side, one bullet-torn and bloody. the
other bright and whole. / propose on my
return to have the two coats transferred
to the museum at Edinburgh"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-15
The Jacky's story of HoiIo.

Tnere have been several accounts of the
capture of Hello, but the following is the
most succinct and vivid have heard, says
writer in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
1t was given between drinks by a Milesian
jacky from the fleet to a group of ad-
miring soldiers in the Senate saloon on the
Escotta. Holding aloft his empty glass he
discoursed as follows:
I'VE was a-standin' at quarthers waitin'
fur the nagers to do ayther the wan thing
or the ither, fur the sineral had STINT thin
word they must ayther surrinder or git
out, when 1 heard a howin' over in the
transport beyant.
What's the matter wild thin Times
says? says l.
'Theys f1ghtn' mad says the gunner
What fur?' says I, kind of interested
loike
" 'Bekase they's been on the ship fur a
wake says he, a-grinnin' loike a bab-
boom and hewitt he'd drink of whusky
since they left Mainly
"'God rist them says l. and just then I
heard the ould man-that's the cap'tin-
swear, fur the nagers, instid of surrender
in or gittin' out, was a-workn' on their
intrinchments.
"'Ofl stand no more such foolishness,
says he open up on EN-, says he, and
we opened up. Bys, We ought to OF seen
it. Iv'ry tonne we let off a gun we opened
a new strate through Iloilo, till yez could
throw a stone troo de town anywhere We
PLACED Thin the Petrol sailed in and let
'em have it wild the machine guns, and she
jist swept the pebbles off de beach. Thin
we landed in de boats, and after us came
the moonshiners yelhn' like livery man of
them owned private sthill and was afraid
of losin it. We chased the nagers out of
the town and way into the country, till
it was too dark to chase 'em any more
and then the RETREAT sounded and we
came back to town, and whin we wint into
| quarters fur de night thin Tinnessays de-
! tailed tin min from ivry company to start
disthfilerv -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-15
BRIGHT BITS.

-On the Wrong Tack.-Tommy-'G Grand
pa, are kings and queens always good?"
Grandpa-''Not always, my boy; not when
there are aces out against them.
Ign Life.
Parting Kick.-A horse went prancing
by. your sun is setting" brayed the
mule in the adjacent barnyard, but you
never hear anybody predicting mule
less age. "-Chicago Tribune.
Stage Gossip.-The Clown-"I hear Lot
tie Lightfoot is engaged. They say the
mans old enough to be her father" The
Coryphes-"Yes; but he's rich enough to
be her husband."-Puck.
-Schoolmaster-"So then, the reptile is
a creature which does not stand on feet,
and moves along by crawling on the
ground Can any one of you boys name
me such a creature?" Johnny-"Please,
sir, my baby brother. Tit Bits.
-Lenten Diversions.-Strict Rector
my dear, 1 am astonished to hear that
YOU went 10 the theater during Lent
Young Lady-"It isn't wicked to talk dur
ing Lent, is it?" "Of course not, but you
went to a play" IT went with a theatei
party. and we paid no attention to the
pIay."-New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-15
An Amusing story OF President
Arthur.

An amusing story is being told of Presi-
dent Arthur regarding an occurrence
which happened during the last year OF
his occupancy of the White House, says
the Chicago Tribune. He was one of the
most princely. chief executives that ever
filed that high Office. He entertained Law
ishly and dined out quite frequently. Pres
ident Arthur kept late hours, and the ush-
ers who were on duty a the White House
at times went to sleep, depending on the
noise of the carriage wheels and the
horses hoofs to wake before the President
could reach the door. One night a dln-
ner was given in Gen. Arthur's honor by
the governor of the Soldiers Home, and
it was 2:30 in the morning before he re-
turned. The four ushers and policeman
went to sleep, three of them in an ante
room, just east of the private dining room,
and the fourth went to the basement TO
indulge in short nap. While the guard
ians of the peace were asleep snow began
falling and the Presidents carriage sped
noiselessly to the mansion, and, of course.
the ushers slept on. No footman was
on the box, and on finding the doors lock-
ed the President rang the bell, but failed
to receive any response. After trying for
several minutes TO arouse some one he
raised one of the windows and climbed In.
Finding the men asleep. the President took
the carriage robes and spread them over
the men and retired. Before daylight
the slumberers awoke and were startled
to learn the President had found they
were negligent. "The jig is up, boys"
remarked one of them, as they anticipated
dismissal when the President reached his
desk. Finally they mustered up courage
enough to apologize, to which Gen. Ar
thur replied:
Things are coming to a pretty pass
when the President of the United States
is compelled to climb in the window OF
his own house. Return to your duties
and do not let 1t happen again" The
fourth man, who wanted to square him
self, entered the Presidents office with
great trepidation and humbiy apologized.
So you were asleep, too, were you? I
did not know it, but as long as you are
manly enough to confess it will overlook
ii this time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-15
THE WATER QUESTION.

1t is worthy of notice that many of those
who talk on the water question emphasize
the necessity In this city for an abundant
supply OF water in the summer season. All
are agreed that the water supply should
be plentiful and cheap. What is complain
ed Of and condemned is the reckless and
Indifferent way in which water is wasted.
According 10 the statement which We pub
lished yesterday several million gallons
daily of the water pumped are wasted. Is
this right?
One man Is careful and does not consume
on his premises more than a hundred or so
gallons of water a day. Another, who
doesn't care whether water is wasted or
not, leaves all of the faucets on his prem
ises open and several thousand gallons
run 10 waste daily. In hundreds of houses,
probably, the closets are out Of order and
the water runs through them freely day
aud night. That is not such free use of
water as is necessary for the promotion of
health That is simply wasting water
water that costs so much per gallon 20
pump and force through the MAINS
Yesterday we suggested how the waste
might be checked 10 a very great extent.
IT would be an easy matter to give the city
an ample supply of water and yet reduce
the amount pumped daily by at least a
couple of millions of gallons-at least we
infer such to be the case from statements
OF well informed citizen in an interview
which we published yesterday. But will
the suggestion be acted upon? We shall
see. The eha2ces are that the waste will
bo allowed TO continue. Those who could
do the inspecting have too much else 10
do-that is they think they have.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-15
THE PEOPLE HAVE RIGHrs.

1t seems to us that the electric light
en- possession of the streets in a part OF
the city should be required to keep the
street crossings which they have disturb
ed free from sand. Some of the cross
ings where the pavement has been taken
up are so INSTRUCTED with the upturned
soil that both women and men avoid them
to as great an extent as they can. If wo-
men use them they cannot avoid injuring
their dresses and the shoes of men look
as if they had not been polished for a week
after they have waded through the pow
dered soil.
1t would be an easy matter for the COM
panies having this work in hand to see to
it that the crossings are kept free of the
upturned soil. They may think that this
is good deal to ask of them, but we
would like to know what they are giving
for the franchises which the city has
granted them? They have given nothing.
They have been given the privilege of
tearing up the streets at time of the
year when 1t would be better, all things
considered, that the soil in the streets
should not be disturbed. And they have
this privilege for the purpose of construc-
ing plants which are for their own benefit
That is not complained of, however
What is complained of is that no regard
is paid to the comfort of the people II
would cost little or nothing to keep the
crossings clean and the people would ap-
preciate having them kept clean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-15

Lawrence Porcher Hext, in the Colonial
Magazine.
He smiled at her, saw him when he slyly
winked his eye;
He spoke some loving words to her as
slowly he passed by;
He turned, came back toward her. and
he offered her mis- hand;
She took it with a modesty not hard to
understand.
He lead her to a nearby seat, they sat to-
gether there;
And soon saw him gently run his fingers
through her hair;
She smiled and looked up in his face, the
twinkle in her eye
Said plainly, you can kiss me now If YOU
will only try"
He must have read her thoughts, for pres
entity ] saw him seek
An opportunity. and then he kissed her
dainty cheek.
He held her soft white hands in his: she
nestled on his knee;
But suddenly she LEFT him and came back
and sat with me.
some remark
About the pleasant sunshine, or the beauty
Of the park.
And thsn he boldly asked ~ he might
have one golden curl.
! gave IL, for my neighbor loves my little
baby Girl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-15

Social squabbles are attracting the at
tention Of Washington. 1t is alleged that
there is conspiracy in the diploma tic
corps to boycott Senior Aspiroz. the new
Mexican ambassador, because he was a
prosecutor at the trial of the Inflated Max
imilian thirty-two years ago. Austria has
never forgiven or forgotten the Macmillan
episode. The gossip does not stop with The
affair of the diplomatic corps, however. The
other day daughter of Chief Justice Full
Ter was married. The President and wife
were invited to witness the church cere-
mony, but not to attend the reception at
the residence. WAS a slight intended %
the society people are asking. And the So
ciety people recall that fast January Miss
Fuller. the BRIDE was the only young wo-
man in Washington of equal station who
was not invited to the dinner and dance
given at the White House to. the young
nieces of the President.