davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

propped against the coffee pot, and is
blowing: -ta-ta,' and
that the soprano cornet is working at
his part with his chest raised and a
surprised and swelled-up look on his
face. Each Of them from time to time
wipes his mouthpiece and then his
pulled lips and says to himself, Dad
blame II! Why can't / get that thing
right?'
i like to think Of their regular prac-
tice night TUESDAY, / think it isl in
the upstairs Of Hook and Ladder No
1. Each fellow carries his instrument
10 the hall done up in a bag. and be-
fore practice begins they all bleat
away each playing his own part. re-
gardless of what the others are doing
By and by comes the sharp rattle Of
the leaders baton, and in the silence
the chairs scrape and squeal as they
are hitched into a semi-circle on the
bare floor Now, we got a new piece,
says the leader; but. now, I guess we
better start in on No. l6. Now, boys.
quit your foOling Attention, now.
one, two, three, four, one, two. three,
tat-ta-rat-tat-taa!' and away they 60"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
AS TO FUNERAL SERMONS.

NR. EMIL G. HIRSCH Of Chicago,
l. one of the most distinguished rab-
bis in the United States, has laid down
a declaration which his Gentle breth-
rem may read and profit by. DR.. Hirsch
has gone on record in unalterable op-
position to the funeral sermon. He
says that hereafter he will not deliver
any. although he will consent 10 read
a ritual service at the bereaved home.
Certainly the funeral sermon may well
be abolished by all creeds and denom-
nations. Too often the words of Gray's
immortal elegy are forgotten:
Can hOnor's voice provoke the silent dust.
OR flattery sOothe the dull, cold ear of
death?
Many q funeral orator has been cum
PEELED to make a microscopic examina-
ton Of the character Of the deceased
before finding anything worth cxtoli-
ing. Many a preacher has departed
widely from the naked truth in descuD-
ing the lovely life of a cOfin's occupant.
1t is not question of how far the old
doctrine Of de mortuis nil nisi bonum
is to apply. Rather is it a question CT
good taste, of saying nothing at aH IN
preference to saying things which the
speaker knows are not true.
And even when the subject of the OBJ
seqUies has been all that the human
heart can desire; even when ne mas
been as nearly perfect as it is possible
for frail humanity to be. there is no
necessity for cataloguing his virtues
before a mourning congregation. Those
who are there know fun well that they
have lost dear friend. a beloved rel
ative. an honored acquaintance. Why
should they be told of it? If they don't
appreciate the severity Of the blow that
has fallen upon them. why not let them
rest in peaceful, if not happy, ignor-
/ ance?
Funeral services are most impressive
when they are briefest and simplest.
/ The agony of a stricken family is not
lessened by sitting through a couple of
/ hours of orations. Talk does not fill
the vacant place in the family circle,
! Ao"CLS NioNucANt uOSo Avb SIR AAe
corpse. It is right that proper respect
I be paid to the dead and 10 the sufferers
/ because OF death, but the lengthy fu-
neral sermon simply increases the tor
ture with absolutely no recompense.
DR.. Hirsch's proposed reform has met
with a most cordial reception among
the Jews. 1t is likely also to be IA
vorably received in other circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
WHY BE DID NOT WHISTLE.
The Unfortunate Experience Of a
Nightwatchman.


Villages in all parts of Germany still
maintain "nightwatchmen," who act as
guardians of the community and carry,
when on duty, a long lance, something
of the nature of a halberd, in their
hand as they perambulate their beats
during the long, dark hours of the
night. They also have a whistle with
them. with which they proclaim TO the
housekeeping inhabitants and to prowl-
ing men and beasts what o'clock it is.
1t is only very few years ago that the
large cities dropped their "nightwatch-
man." but many Of the smaller towns
in the provinces still employ their ser
vices. AT a tOwnlet in Posen, near the
Silesian frontier, one Of these old Wor-
thies had ceased TO blow his whistle
when the clock sounded the hour
The burgermeister could not cOmpre-
bend the negligence. and the delinquent
was summoned TO his presence to ac-
count for it. At first he was at loss
what excuse to make, but, on being
pressed. he declared that a few days
before his last remaining tooth dropped
out, and that consequently he could
produce no sound from his beloved
whistle. The burgermeister could think
of no remedy; nor could he punish the
Waterman. a council was called to de-
liberate. and the subject for discussion
was laid before the meeting At first
profound silence reigned. Finally one
of the members of the council rose and
said he had heard of the possibility Of
replacing human teeth by artificial
ones, adding that to the best of his be-
lief there was a man in Breslau who
undertook to do this. He said he could
not vouch for the truth of what he had
heard, but he really had been told that
this was the case! A long discussion
ensued, with the result that the watch
man was told to go to Breslau to get
a new set Of teeth.
In due course the old man returned
to the scene OF his duties provided with
the needful The following night the
burgermeister sat up to hear the re-
suit. To his establishment there was
no sound of the whistle at 10 o'clock,
nor at II, nor even at midnight The
next morning he summoned the watch
man, to whom he expressed his indig-
nation. You have got your teeth
now" said he; why do you not whistle
as before?" In a tone of humility the
old chap replied: Yes, have got a
new set of teeth; but the doctor told
me I was to put them in water over
night"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
800
YE SONG OF Y CANDIDATE.
CPortland oregonlan.l

portland Oregonianl
Te Name who craveth office, what a
great. good Name is he;
lie is ye First to give his Aide to all sweet
He is We First to advocate wise and
rightful Rule;
lie IS We First to champion ye Blessings
Of We School:
ne smlleth sweetly right and left at al
whom he may meet;
dis kind and genial cOuntenance ilum-
meth We Street.
OF all We MEME within We Towne who
noble are and great.
re noblest, greatest Of them allie is he, ye
Candidate.
His Voice is ever for Reform, for better
Government,
lie showeth how ye Hobo may his evil
Al every Publick Meeting, Conference or
County Fair
We Candidate is to be seen with sweet and
County Air
He goeth Sunday to We Church and
raiseth loud his voice;
Ills Piety is of We kind Vt maketh MEME
rejoice.
And when a Twenty-spotte is found re-
a., posing in ye Plate,
All Know We Name Vt quite il there is
he ye Candidate
His Sidewalk is in Best repair, his Street
No better Premises i'm TOwne than his
are to be seen.
Although he weareth plain black clothes
and smoketh cheap Cigars.
And rideth never in sc Hacks, but always
on yc Cars.
He giveth moneys freely to We Needy and
We Poor
And when We Heeler touchetb him. he
sayeth promptly. 'Surer'
lie goeth early TO his Work, and exc re-
turneth late
Ye very busiest of Meme is he, We Candi-
date.
All Pity tbs Name so Good. so Worthy
and So gay,
Cannot be found We Yeare around, and in
our Midst Away;
How great and grand a City our COM
munity would be-
II here with us we ever hadde a Dozen
such as he.
Alas! he vantsheth away too soon. all! all
too soon.
We see him never later than We carly Part
of June,
For when Election goeth bye, no Matter
what his Fate.
4 Mortal, like we Rest of us. is he, We
Candidate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
DREAMS CAUSE GRIMES.
Instances Cited Where Murder Was
Committed During Sleep.
(Chicago Record-Herald.l


The recent remarkable case Of Henry c.
Krause who strangled his mother, has
served to recall other instances on record
in the history of medical Jurisprudence
where crimes have been connected with
dreams and Authorizations
One of the oldest cases Of the kind Is
that of an English gamekeeper who was
killed by his son. Both were guarding
from poachers the preserves on which
they were employed, when the son.
wearied with the long vigil, fell asleep
Upon being suddenly awakened, he seized
the fOwling-piece and slew his father,
evidently in his half-awake condition,
acting under the delusion that he was
attacking a pOacher. He was tried and
convicted. but later was pardOned on the
ground that because he did not know
what he was doing, there was no Grim
inal intent TO the action.
Mare, the noted English alienist. tells Of
the famous case OF "A peddler who fell
asleep on the highway having by mis-
side a sword cane, which he carried as a
protection against robbers. A traveller in
passing stopped to arouse him, thinking
be might be either iii or intoxicated. The
death with his sword cane lie was con-
Victed at his trial, although ne pleaded
that he did not know what he was about
when he committed the act.
Another case cited by Marc is that Of
Bernard SchedmaiZeg. Attacked by a
phantom in a dream. he struck at It with
a hatchet and awoke TO find that he had
murdered HIS wife who was the reality
of the phantom with which he had strug-
gled. He was acquitted of the charge Of
murder, the jury in this case accepting
the plea that he had done it uncon-
sciOusly.
From Cleveland. o.. comes an account
of a well authenticated case, that of "a
prominent resident of that city. Out
hunting and camping with party of
friends, he was suddenly awakened from
sleep one morning and shot a member of
the party in the back, inflicting a wound
which caused paralysis.
In 1873 Simon Frazer. a ScOtchman,
dreamed that he was attacked by a wild
beast which he killed i'm his vision
When he awoke he found that he had
dashed out his child's brains against the
bed post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
GAVE SAGE A FRIGHT.
Man Allowed to Hold a Million Dol
lars Started to Leave With It.

There was unWOnted excitement IN Rus
sell Sage's office one day last week A
some time reporter, now a stock broker,
who has not yet begun to handle millions,
had some business with Mr.. Sage. When
he was through he said:
Mr.. Sage. let me handle a million dol
LAYS. I'd like TO experience the sensation
OF holding so much money
The veteran financier was in COM
plant mood. He handed out a package
of 1000 1000 bills. and enjoyed watching
the young man fondIe the paper represen-
tatiOn Of wealth..
Thank you at length remarked the
young man, who is somewhat of a praC-
ticsl joker. as he rolled the bundle up in
newspaper and took UP his hat.
Hold up Stopi" shrieked Mr.. Sage.
touching d bell button, and in an instant
the office swarmed with Mr.. Sage's en-
ployes.
II have had the pleasure of handling
a Million said the young man. laying
down the package and you have the
anxiety of keeping it."
Yes. yes. said Mr.. Sage. stilI some
what nervous, but it is pleasure bic
anxiety" he added.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
AmHSemeHts.
Ss

The best performance yet of " 'Twixt
Love and Duty" at the Salt Palace
theatre was that Of last night. The
fourth act was dropped and the play
ran much more smoothly than previ-
ously The specialties were very wen
presented and took well with the au-
dience The banjo juggling act by
Homer Y. Oldfeld was very pleasing
as we'll as the Reuben" act by Charlie
Marquette. Billy Hart, in presenting
his "Genteel Irishman" specially. was
exceptionally clever. Miss Craig and
Miss McGirk received several encO-es
in their sOubrette speciality During
the performance the jury in the Nor
Jensen trial was present, occupying a
row of reserved seats. Tomorrow
night The Wanderer' will be present
ed. Miss Violet Craig, well known in
Salt Lake, win make her appearance IS
M0selle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
ocieN

Dr. and Mrs. PinkertOn gave an ele-
CANT dinner at the Alta club, followed
by a theatre party. Saturday evening.
for Chief Surgeon Gardner of the
Southern Pacific. Mrs. Gardner and
Mrs. Wright Of san Francisco. Besides
the guests of honor there were present
DIR. and Mrs Basc0m. DR.. and Mrs.
Worthington, Madam Pfoutz. Mrs. G..
B. PfOutz ana DR.. Landenberger.
This evening at o'clock win occur
the marriage of Miss Pearl Lucas to
Rev. Dean Stuart Hamilton. pastor of
fist churches. The ceremony viii take
place at the First Baptist church Of
this city and will be followed by re-
ception at the home Of the brides
brother. Mr.. F. A. Lucas. 230 South
Second West street.
q g q
The engagement is announced of
Miss Winnifred " Berry and Mr.. Ar
thur Z. Hubbard, the wedding TO take
place June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Russell are in
town for the summer and viii be at
the Dwyer home on North Temple
street.
g g @
Mrs. l. A Ostien formerly of Eu-
Teka, is in the city the guest of Mrs.
d. L. Rich.
Miss Jennie Lynn viii entertain at
an informal affair this evening.
@ &. .
Mrs. John Felt viii entertain at
children's party tomorrow afternoon
at her home on Capitol hill in honor
Of her little son, Jack
o O 3
Miss Gertrude McGrath entertains
tonight at an elaborate high tea in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Dern.
The double wedding of Miss Ethel
Carter to Mr.. A. II. Dutton. and Miss
Emma Carter to Mr.. A. w. Leggett
viii take place this evening at the
home OF the brides parents.
Miss Lizzie E. Howarth and William
Douglass, both of Murray, were yes
terday morning married by Justice
Nielsen, in the latter's court.
Yesterday afternoon Justice Kroeger
tied the knot uniting in marriage Miss
Jane Evans of Bingham and Walter
Smethhurst of Mercur.
@ o o
Mrs. MariOneauX and daughter, DOrO-
thy leave for their home i'm Nephi
Thursday, after a pleasant visit of two
weeks with Mrs. George A. Snow.
Mrs. q. LaYagninO and children, who
have been spending the past two years
In Italy, have arrived in New York
and will spend the summer on the sea
coast near Boston.
Miss McFall will go to Seattle to
enjoy the summer vacation.
g q q
I Mrs. Ellerbeck and the Misses Eller-
! beck have returned to the city.
/ Mr.. Smith leaves for the east We'd
nesday, to be absent about a month
During. his stay he viii visit at Ann
/ Arbor during commencement week
/ with college friends.
/ & q @
! The non commissioned officers of Fort
Douglas win give their first ball at the
! post dance hall on the evening Of june
/ ;. 1902. Music furnished by the Twelfth
/ infantry band. No one will be admitted
/ without an invitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
AMERICAS FOREIGN TRADE.

N OF LONG AGO a wealthy Ameri-
~ can went to Paris to buy furniture
for a mansion he had just completed
In one Of the great warerooms Of the
French capital he saw a sideboard that
caught his fancy. The dealer told him
it was d genuine antique Of the finest
order and so he bought it for a fancy
price. In due season it reached the
United States and fell into the hands
Of the customs inspector. This particu-
lar inspector was a very careful Off
ciaI He wanted to fix proper valu-
alton on the sideboard and so he made
a thorough examination.
In doing so he turned it over and,
on a brace inside, where there wasn't
one chance in a thousand that the let
tering would be discovered, ne found
the inscription, MADE by the Blank
Furniture company. Grand Rapids,
Michigan" The antique" was per-
haps five years, perhaps not more than
five months. old. Whether the expert
ence taught the purchaser that he
didn't have to go outside of his own
country to find the Kings he needed
is not disclosed, but the lesson was GER
tainly there, for the occurrence is de-
scribed as an actual happening.
American enterprise is carrying
American goods into all parts of the
civilized world. In yesterdays issue of
The Herald was an interesting extract
from a pamphlet recently published by
Frederick Emory chief Of the bureal
OF foreign commerce. Among other
things it said that the ancient palace
Of Charlemagne, in Germany, is being
renovated with Georgia pine. 1t told
Of American machinery being installed
60 improve the waterworks Of AiX-la-
Chappene and Of how California fruits
have displaced those Of Servia, Italy
and Bosnia.
The sincerest form of hattery imita-
ton. is being paid to American goods
by foreign manufacturers. They are
patterning after the products of United
states mills and factories and doing il
with all the faithfulness they can mus
ter. With them it is a question OF
turning out the stuff the people want
or being driven into bankruptcy
through American competition. Here
is a lesson for the ship subsidy advo-
Gates. More forcibly than in any other
possible way It illustrates the truism
that where the market is. there win the
goods be also.
It makes rot the slightest difference
TO the American manufacturer and ar
tisan how the goods reach their des-
tination. They fetch just as high prices
when conveyed in foreign ships a:
when carried in American bottoms. T'
subsidize vessels TO do work which is
now being done at no expense to th'
general government would be folly o
the most reckless and criminal order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
Only Pursuing His Profession,
New York Tribune.)

Magistrate Dewey. I'm the Myrtle avenue
court Brooklyn. recently had four darkies
who were caught in a gambling raid be-
fore him. The first Of the lot to be
brought TO the bar was an understood
man, with a cOmical face. as black as
night. The dialogue between the magis-
trate and the prisoner crested some mer-
rirnent in the court.
What is YOU name2" inquired the mag
istrate. sternly.
My names Sniff replied the darky
What is your profession"
II Sc a lOcksmiff by trade, san"
What were you doing when the police
broke into the room last night?'
Judge, i was pursuin' nah profession
I was maxim a bolt for the door
Officer. said the magistrate with a
merry twinkle in his eye. lock Smith
up"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
Time Table
In Effect
April I, 1902
OREGON
slI8Is


ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland. Butte.
Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha Den
yer and San Francisco -. g.g5a-n
from Ogden and intermediate
points ...-......--...-...-..... e.IUau
from Calientes, Milford. Nephi.
Provo and intermediate points. 9.55 an
From Ogden, Chicago. St. Louis.
Kansas city, Omaha, Denver
rand and san . Francesca -. 8o5 pm.
4eIHhnuS .-... ....-.-......-.. -. 500 In
From Tintic, Mercur. NeDni.
Provo Provo and Mantl ...,;.:.;...-. 500 pm
from Preston, Logan. Brigham,
r, Ogden lana ana in:e9Irmediats points $50 pn.
San Francisco :;::;..,..,,;....-..-. $40 pm.
For ogden, Cache Valley.
Omaha, Chicago. Denver, Kan
sas City and St Louis ......... 200 an.
For Garfield Beach, Tooele and
Terminus. 49,. ...............-... As an.
For Tintic, Mercur. Provo.
Nephi and Mand .............. T:55 an.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
mediate points .;.......:........ g:l5 an.
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
and San Francisco. .,,.,..-..-..l2:5o pm.
For ogden, Denver, Kansas
City, Omaha, St. Louis and
NulCdsO $500 ..--..-..-...-... D'W Pm
For Provo. Nephi Milford Cali
entes and intermediate points. 7.05 pm,
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
land. san Francisco and inter
mediate points .................-.10.50 pm
T. N. SCHUMACHER,
Act Traffic Mgr.
D. z. Burnley,
G.. P. &, T. A.
D. S. SPENCER,
A. G. =. & T. A.
City ticket office. 2O1 Main street, Tele-
phone go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

Tor profit, At least for protection. Snatch
the flag out Of their hands-they have
10 more right 70 It than you have-and,
after smuggling their faces with it's folds.
sMlpe the staff over their astOnished
craniums. Mon the floor with Lodge $
cant about religion and civilization, and
With F0raker's buncombe about the boys
IN Dlue! The pitchfOrk is all right but
90 not always use the pitchfOrk
and, finally. senator. not merely In
south Carolina, but in Democratic party
councils generally. try the virtues Of
sweet oil. Throw the nasty old bottle Of
Nitrlol out of the window. Easy's better
than hard An ounce of sweet is worth
pound OF sour; and you can afford IT,
Your name and fame as a fighter arc
safe. You have come TO your kingdom
LORD II, if you please, but lord IL like a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

From the police department comes
word that no saloons were open on
Sunday last The Herald will hardly
insult the police by saying that they
believe what they say. Any patrol
man who really believes the saloons of
Salt Lake are not doing business on
Sunday has no business on the force.
He couldn't catch cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

J. Pierpont Morgan has gone to Ath-
ems. If the citizens don't at once begin
mailing down everything they want TO
keep. they don't know when danger
confronts them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
lENYE:ER g 4lg lRAl9}
RIO GRANDE WE5- lI EKE s..
Current Time Table.
In Effect April 3. 1902
LEAVE SALT LAKE CTTy

La v Z SALT LAKE CITY.
NO, 6-For Grand Junction. Den
Yer and points east
NO, For Provo, Grand Juno. '''' al
ion ana al points east ar
No 4-tor Provo, Grand Jlnr. Ola p'l
ION ana al points east. S.7,-
~, " 70, or Bingham, Lehi, Pro ~
Eo, Mt. Pleasant. MaTti
Mar ysYale and intermedfsrs
points -----..-. ........... 7o,
40, o-Eor Eureka, paysoq. He Wv d
per Provo and intermediate
INNS --..-. --.--..--.........- 5.os-
no. ll-For Ogden and all inter '''' D'i
-uedlate PUiats ..... c,,
70 5-Eor Ogden and the west az - =.
20 S-Eor ogden and the west lion g..
NJ ~ I0For ogden and the west. .15.sS r.
NO. 42-For Park City S.lS y.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY 81
NO. l2-From Ogden and an in
termediate points ............ o.-a-
no. 5-t'rOm Provo. Grand Iurr- '-- o.
ton ana the east .......-...- o.g=..
No Iron Provo, Grand June
ton and the east 7a.5--
NO 5-bTOm Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ...........-.. 10.-D,,
NO. 9-From Provo, Bingham S
eureka, MarysVale. Manti and
intermediate points .......-.-... son g,
20. 6-tTom Ogden and the vesr S.a1 q
20. From Ogden and the west 9,55 ~,
70 4-From Ogden and the west $40 ..
no. From Eureka, Pavg0n. %
Heber, Provo and intermediate
POlnts ...... .,..- ..-..-..........T 1880
NO. 4-FrOm Park City. 5.l5 n.
Perfect Dining Car Service
oleeplng cars 10 Chicago Without Chan,
Ticket Office, 103 West Second Son
PostofIlce Corner. Phone 2l5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
Faint Hearted
(Fliegende Rlaetter. }

Dentists Daughter-WeII. have Won
asked papa for my hand?
Wooer tsuffecing with pain)-No; every
time step into his office lose my cour-
age. Today 7 allowed him again TO pull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

Fifty people committed suicide in
Chicago during the month Of May. And
they didn't assume much risk OF max
ing their condition worse, either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

Congress wants 10 abolish the small
beer keg. It doesn't hold enough to suit
49, AVERAGE member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

Il like to think that in every town
in the land tonight somebody is prac-
ticing on his tooby' out in the barn
with a lantern-a tuba makes such a
noise in the hOuse-and going POomp-
poomp-uOOm -pOOmpOompOompoO
and that out on the Melville road the
tenor horn is slapping his foot on the
floor for the accented beats and tOOt-
ing on the off beats. 'HOOf-ta. hOOf-ta.
h0of tatty-t a-ta:' that the alto horn
has his book on the kitchen table,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03
THE BRASS BAND.
Pen Picture of National Institution
in the Country Town.

(Harvey Sutherland in AinsIee's.)
'Oh, listen to the band!
On, amt It something grand?"
Popular Song.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-03

The non commissioned officers Of Fort
Douglas win give their first ball at the
post dance hall on the evening Of June
;. 1902. Music furnished by the Twelfth
infantry band. No one will be admitted
without an invitation.