davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05

The Pacific Mail Steamship Compa-
ny's steamship China will sail today
at l .. M for sHongkong, via Honolulu,
Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki and Ma
Mia.
She goes "chock-a-block," to use
Captain Andersons expression, with
big cargo of merchandise, consisting OF
canned goods, cotton, sheeting and
-four In fact there was so much Of
fering. including Eastern shipments,
that she will have to leave several
consignments on the dock. She carries
seyenty-two passengers, among whom
are Mrs. c. Lacey Goodrich, wife OF
the. purser of the America Maru, bound
to Honolulu, and M. M. O'Shaugh-
messy, q civil engineer, also en- route
to the islands.
POETRY ON RELIEF CAR.
A train loaded with relief supplies
was landed upon a barge alongside the
transport dock yesterday. On almost
every car was verse containing the
contents of the car and from what
source it had come.
IDA MCKAY LIBELED.
1lG COutl5lllu8 SCAAOOAAC1 AA1 AAS~NGS
was nbeled by Captain Lehtola just
as she was about to sail at dawn yes
terday morning for the north. She had
loaded on this side OF the bay, but at
the time the papers were served on
her she was lying at Adams wharf,
Oakland, taking on water. Captain
Lehtola was formerly MASTER OF the
vessel and is also a part owner in her.
Her present master Is Captain Sam
Estwa1d.
WILL SAIL FOR ANCON.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Compa-
nys steamship City Of Panama will
sail today for Ancon and way ports.
WILL SAIL ON MONDAY.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's steamship Curacao will sail on
Monday for Ensenada and way ports.
DORIC DUE MONDAY.
The Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Company's steamship Doric is
due to arrive from the Orient via Hon
oIulu on Monday.
WILL SAIL THURSDAY.
The Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamship
Nippon Maru Is scheduled to sail
lnuTSQdy IoI IOhOl1iiia, AAoAAAo ssAAN
Hongkong, via Honolulu.
HAZEL DOLLAR TO LOAD.
The Hazel Dollar Captain Cross, will
begin loading for Nicolaievsk today.
She will take a cargo Of salt and gen.
eral merchandise.
CROWLEY'S NEW BOATHOUSE.
Crowley Bros. have opened up new
hoathouse for their launches between
Howard wharves 1 and 2.
SELLS FLYER TO ROCKEFELLER.
! Charles A. Mcneil has sold his
launch Flyer to the Standard Oil Com
pany. The boat is to be used towing
oil barges up river. 1t Is reported the
oil company Will build a small towDoat.
BIG LAND SALE.
! 1t was reported yesterday along the
front that the property situated on the
northwest corner Of Brannan and First
streets has been sold to the Southern
Pacific Company for s40o, 900. The prop
erty is 2OOx20O feet. 1t is expected the
Southern Pacific Company win put up
big warehouse on the land
|. CHARTERED FOR LUMBER.
| The schooner J. H. Lunsman is char
tered for lumber from Puget Sound to
Santa Rosalia, and the schooner Ban
gor for the same business from Puget
Sound to Salina Cruz. The former was
| chartered prior to arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
WILL GARRY A LARGE
CARGO TO THE ORIENT
China to Sail With Many Tons
Of Merchandise and d Number
OF Ocean Travellers.

CLEARED AT OAKLAND APRIL 20
Schr Expansion. Todd. Bristol Bay;
North Alaska Salmon Co
OUTSIDE BOUND IN.
D m-Bktn Georgina.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, 3 p m-Weather,
thick; wind SW. velocity 8 miles per
hour.
ISLAND PORTS.
HANA-Sailed April 29-Schr o NJ
Kellogg, for San Francisco
HONOLULU-Saile May 2-Stmr
Oregonian, for New York; stmr Olym-
pia. May 4-Schr Aloha, for San
Francisco.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT LUDLOW-Arrived May s.
Bark Louisiana, from Lahaina, via
Port Townsend.
ASTORIA-Arrived May 2-Stmr
Cascade. from San Francisco. May A.
Stmr Alliance, from Coos Bay.
EUREKA-Arrived May 3-Stmr
Iaqua, from San Francisco; stmr
Gualala, from San Francisco; U s
stmr Madrona. from cruise.
Sailed May 3-Stmr Fulton, for San
iduSiSSO, SlkAi SOAOAet, LUZ OdIl
Francisco.
ABERDEEN-Saile May 3-Stmr
Bee. for San Francisco and San Pedro.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived May B.
Barge Santa Paula, from Ventura, in
tow Of tug Sea King.
HARDY CREEK-Sailed May B.
Stmr Whitesboro, for San Francisco
SAN PEDRO-Arrived May 2-Schr
Lottie Bennett, from Anacortes; schr
Commerce, from Grays Harbor. May
3-Stmr Vanguard, from Eureka; schr
Louise, from Umpqua. May 4-Stmr
Phoenix, from Mendoncino; stnr Sa-
moa, from Caspar
Sailed May 2-Schr w F Witzeman.
for Grays Harbor. May 3-Schr So
quel, for Puget Sound; schr A West,
for Grays Harbor; stmr Lakme. for
Eureka; stmr Roanoke, for San
Francisco; schr Louise, from Umpqua.
TATOOSH-Passed in May 3-Ship
Henry Willard, from Manila; Br stmr
Coya, from San Francisco, for Port
Townsend.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arriv May
Ship Henry Willard, from Manila.
FOREIGN PORTS.
NORTHFTELD-Ar May a.
Nor stmr Reidar, from San Francisco.
VICTORIA-Arrived May 3-Br
stmr Needles, from Yokohama; Nor
stmr Titania, from San Francisco; Br
stmr Coya, from San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
MARRIED.

CAYLOR-SMITI-In this city. May /.
1906. by the Rev. T. M. Larl1in, John
L. Caylor and Florence w. Smith,
both Of this city.
this city, April Is,
1906. by the Rev. F. M. Larkin. Earl
Dorr Eddy and Villa Weaver Eulass.
both of this city.
GGGRIE'FITHS-I this city,
April @, 1855, by the Rev. E. NJ. Lar
kin, Charles 3. kellogg end Harriet N.
Grif6ths, both of this city.
KOEHLER-NORSE-I this city, April
2S 1866, by the Rev. F. NJ Larkin, Ju-
lus Karl Koehler and Cora Jacobs
Morse. both Of this city
SIN SMITH-AUCSTEIN- this city, April
2S. 1906, by the Rev. F. NJ. LarlSin,
Franklin Curtis Smith and Clare Edna
Augstein, both Of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
otto Tum SUDDEN to MARRY,

OAKLAND. May 4.-Attorney Otto
Tum SUDDEN of San Francisco is to be
the groom of a delayed wedding which
was scheduled to take place on the
day of the big earthquake. His bride
lost her trousseau and they have now
concluded to go ahead with the we'd
ding and yesterday he secured a
license which reads Otto Tum SUDDEN.
81, and Glen r. Mcdonald. %, both Of
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Child SWALLOWS strychnine.

OAKLAND, May 4.-Myra NJ. Cush-
man. the year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Cushman Of 1912 Fif-
teenth avenue. East Oakland. died
Thursday as a result of swallowing
strychnine tablet, which the child
found on the dining-room table.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
One Supply Station for Berkeley.

BERKELEY, May 4--ConsiderabIe
perturbation was noted among the re-
lief camp workers yesterday when the
announcement was made by the gen.
eral relief committee that all the sup
ply stations but one in Berkeley were
to be closed and that goods would be
distributed only upon acquisitions
drawn by the managers of the SUBJ
stations. The general relief commit
tee has issued an explanation to the
aggrieyed workers at the sub-stations,
showing how necessary was the meas
ure adopted. in that it prevents impo-
sition by unscrupulOus persons. who
have been able hitherto to draw sup
plies from various stations, thus de-
frauding the relief forces and those
that gave the supplies. Incidentally
the managers of the sub-statiOns have
been informed that their work in the
handling of the supplies entrusted to
them has been admirably conducted.
and they are highly praised for the
efficiency and public spirit they have
shown.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Searching For His Son.

OAKLAND, May 4-Joseph Argusl-
10 of Los Angeles, is in this city seek
ing tidings of his son, William B. Ar
guellO, twenty years of age. The young
man was employed by wholesale house
in San Francisco and was last seen alive
at the Richelieu Hotel in that city
shortly before the hostelry was destroy
ed by fire
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Fakes Pack Prisoner.

OAKLAND, May 3.-Sherif O'Neil
of San Francisco with number OF dep
uties took away forty-two prisoners
Thursday evening sent for temporary
safekeeping to the County Jail here.
He states that they will be housed at
branch County Jail No. II, near Ingie-
side.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Onens Of8ces in Oakland.

OAKLAND. May 4-The Southern
Pacific Company has leased the Reh-
ance Athletic Club Building, Seven
teenth street and San Pablo avenue, as
an office building for year. The Club
win occupy the armory building, Twen-
tieth street near Telegraph avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
To Hold School Examinations.

OAKLAND, May 4.-The County
Board of Education announces that it
will hold the examination for the
graduation of grammar school pupils
as scheduled next Saturday through
out the county The Office of County
Superintendent of Schools T. o. Craw-
ford is open for business.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Chinese incorporate.

OAKLAND, May 4.--Articles Of in
corporation of the Hop Wo Lung Shing
Kee Company we're filed with the
County Clerk today. The purpose of
the incorporation is to carry on gen.
eral merchandise business in the city
of Alameda. The capital stock of the
company is $4,000, of which $500 has
been subscribed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Leases a Hotel.

OAKLAND, May 4.-The Albany
Hotel, Fifteenth street and Broadway,
will be converted into an office build
ing, DIR. Ferdinand Butterfield, San
Francisco capitalist, having obtained
a lease for seyen years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Oakland Gets the Pxthlans.

OAKLAND, May 4.-The State Con-
vention of Knights of Pythias as set
for May 21 at Oroyille has been post
poned to May, 1907, in Oakland
The $4,000 necessary for the conven-
ton will be turned over to a special
committee on relief, composed or
Judge George Samuels, d. @. Clark
and H. Schaher.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Denis Kearnev a FUGITIVE.

ALAMEDA, May 4--Denis Kear-
ney, the noted anti Chinese agitator,
with his wife and daughter, are
refugees in this city and at present
are domiciled on Park avenue. The
Kearney home, on Rincon Hill, San
Francisco, was destroyed by fire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Oakland School Census.

OAKLAND, May 4.--School Census
Marshal H. l.. Chase has completed his
field work and reports that the num-
Der of school census children in Oak
land now is about 1880, an increase
Of 1000 over the census of last year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Massachusetts Headouarters.

OAKLAND, May 4.-William j.
o O'Brien, Commissioner from the Massa-
chusetts Relief Association, has opened
headquarters at the Hotel Touraine,
Fourteenth and Clay streets. The old
Bay State has raised 100000 to date
and the fund is increasing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Receives Tax Moneys.

BERKELEY, May ACTING upon
the advice of Town Attorney H. H.
Johnson, Town Treasurer Lord re-
opened his of1ces yesterday for the re-
ceipt of money In payment for taxes
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SAN LORENZO REAL ESTATE

FOR sale in San Lorenzo-A neat new
house with acres of best soil; some
bearing orchard; S15oO. C. x. NILSSON.
Marlin Tract 2-7t'
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Memorandum,

LONDON, May 4-Br ship Red
Rock, from San Francisco, passed
Kinsale; all we'll
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05

A J. VAlLADE, write TO your motner4t
MRS. FROELICK, 5f5 Minna, please
communicate with MIS-. MCFARLAND,
III Hearst ave. 3-SG'
T. r GROENINGER, your wife is back
al c. Siverson's house, 2o4l Grove St,
near Cole. 0-St-
WILL Mrs. E. Hermann, formerly of
. 1Il6 Sacramento St. send her present
address TO Fort Mason Information Bu-
reaO2 Important J. Z. REYNOLDS-2-4
DR. THIELE, the German specialist, corner
b. Sd and Mission sts., has opened Offices At
az ST. ST.. Oakland. ] lmo'
DR.. MARK NEUMANN and family tenn
porerily 127S Seventh ave, Sunset. 26 II
Ok. c. G. KENYON. 2355 Pacific ave, nr.
Fillmore, s. F.; phone West 8l3 29 II
DAILY PACIFIC BUILDER, temporary
Office 17Is Webster st. % limo
DFNVERS, MRS. ELIZABETH, is at
bI55b W. Eighth St, Los Angeles and
requests az pupils and patients Of the
School OF Metaphysics to communicate
with her at once. S7t
RESIDENTS of Superior. California. the
Sacramento Valley and mountain coun-
tries who are safe please report name,
residence and present location to SAC
RAMENTO BEE" OF Oakland bureau
12S Ninth St, oakland. for information
DR. and MRS. J. w. SHELDON are stop
ping with ]. w. Richards at 245l Chanting
way. Berkeley 2s-tf
MRS. LOCKHART and Mrs. Rodd II alive
communicate with D. II. Trimble, 1884 Ba-
con block, Oakland 25-tf
BARIE-Are you safe2 am all right.
POTTER box S. Call. q tt
WILL Louise Fassin please send her
present address to EARL CESSNA. 1915
10Th ave. South, or say where she can
be founo2 y LII
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05

DR. PIsCHEL- 1877 California st. 80 7t'
THAT man Pitts, 1123 Fillmore ST., for
merly branch office. 1908 Market st. If
T. GOMMET, formerly at St. George Stables,
ave, 3O-7t.
DR. W E. STEVENS, formerly at California
and Hyde SITS, 1907 Cough St, cor Eddy.
Hours, "a and 7-e p. m. SOFT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17
AGAINST LIQUOR
War to Be Waged in Arkansas by h. terchurch Temperance Federation.

Little Rock, April 16.-Preparations are being made for the most vigor- ous campaigns against the saloon n- terests in Arkansas that were ever conducted in this state.
 The executive committee of the In- ter-Church Temperance Federation of Arkansas are laying plans for what they expect to be the most effective no-license campaign which this state has ever before experienced. Accord ing to the report of F. A. Tabor, the field secretary of the federation, the finances of the organization are in a shape to warrant the crusade that is to be undertaken.
 Blount c. Trice, former newspa- per man and now practicing attor- ney in this city, is the author of a bill which is indorsed by the temper ance advocates and which will be in troduced in the next legislature, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17

it's passage advocated from start to finish. The measure provides that if a majority of the vote ill the general election shall be against license, if shall be unlawful to sell intoxicating liuuors anywhere within the bOunda> ries of the state. The present local option law applies only to counties. About four-ffths of the counties are prohibition counties, and should the proposed measure become law it is believed that every saloon in Arkan- sas would be voted out of the state.
 The inter-church federation pro noses tO appoint a central company in each county, auxiliary to the cen tral board, and that the campaign shall be conducted in systematic and thorough manner. Temperance literature will be printed and distrib- uted among the Sunday schools of the state and the board will arrange for the presentation of it's work at all conventions, conferences and church gatherings; many temperance orators will be placed in the field: or eanizations for the work will be ef- fected in every. township, Tn every
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17
The WIfe's Wages.

The wife is wage earning woman. but she is generally underpaid. ln aH the vast hullabaioo raised over the la dies who go forth and make their own way iD the world word is due the wife and mother, who Is harder work CT than the busiest of them. A hus- band supports his wife. so runs the popular prejudice, yet where could he find housekeeper, nurse, mother and general buffer to work for her board and clothes, as does his wife, 50 long as her life shall last? Not for $3, $5-nay, or $S-a week. This is the truth. Speaking always of the wife who works rather than the idler wife with no children, society's moth, who eats holes forever in the useful world fabric, but knows not nor cares not to repair them. \ man supports his wife, yet often she is the prop that holds him up resplendent before the world.-Phil- adelphia Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17
IN SAD CONDITION
Won Beulow May Never Be Able to
 Resume Government Leadership.

Berlin, April 1G.-Despite the re assuring statements issued by Prof Renvers for the benefit of the pub lie, it is said Prince BeuloW's condi tion is altogether sad and discourag- ing. His lower limbs are paralyzed and useless, his hair has whitened his frame has become emaciated and his spirits seem to be crushed.
 Nearly all of Good Friday was spent by the chancellor in prayer with Dr. Stocker, who informed his friends that he was shocked at the feebleness and reduced condition of the prince Dr. Stocker declares that it is out of the question that Prince Beulow will ever be able to take up the government leadership.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17
FOLDING FOOTSTOOL.
The Hnppy Scheme Thnt m Inventive
 Woman Worked Out.

\ llttie woman of an inventive turn of mtHd. who has suffered no end of dis comfort from high seats in which her feet couldn't touch the iioDr, has had little folding footSteol especially made for her. Ii has proved In be so usefm that Sbc now keeps 01se or two on hand to give 10 any friends whom she thinks may appreciate them, The stool ia made of hardwood, about eight inch es long by five wide and stands several Inches high The legs are hinged SO that it may be folded ap, and strip beneath the top of the stool k also faS- tened on with hinges. so that when if Is turned up 1t keeps the legs in place. When folded up the footstool makes nice flat little parcel which may be tucked under the arm of the little short body when she goes to the 1heater, where 1t makes her much more cOm- fortable than she was without it. Turn cd upside down, with the center strip left down, if makes il neat little book rack. It is of very pretty wood and so nicely finished that it Is quite as snita- ble for q book rack as for it's humber office of a foOtStoOl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17
4 Baby Box.

A baby box f, not only better than the ordinary folding pen, but whole lot cheaper, especially if one is car penter enough to make it at nome. A good sized packing box will answer the purpose very well. though if tho upper half of the sides can be arranged as railing so much the better. The sides should be at least three and a half feet high to keep an active child from climbing out of the box. The h. side should be lined with felt or thick canton flannel, and if tiny hammock Is swung from the opposite corners 1t will make an ideal place for nap. In warm weather box, baby and all may be moved out of doors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17
THE SENSE OF BEAUTY.
Charm of the Rose or the Pretty Bow
 In the Hair

Sc loGs a4 a woman cling9 10 tho rose or tia. bow in her hair she has not lost her sense of poetry and 50 long IS n woman keeps her sense Of poetry just sp lone does ahr hold man in the hollow pt her hand
 Ii WAS gentleman of the oil school who said this He understands the fair sex from X to z He begl hs study of women when they #5re H7Jp4kirt5. and he has. pursued his studies along the lnr o'l years reaching L. 4..ored eheviots
 "'Ihc laws have not chausa.j' lie says today "A rose in the har etns now what II meant fifty year a@, ard will m"nn fifty years hence
 A sense of poetry Is sense If b2at!- ty There is nothing in Il woman which has more attraction for the other s"x than this It is s0 closely akin tp beauty itself that fl Is often mistHken for tho much desired gift Fee of the world ? greatest actresses haze reguaf fc1. lures. but they have Il seHSf=o of beauty which prompts them to graceful mo- lions, artistic dressing and the faset hating GaiHtinesS which k Sc peteHt charm Little touches of eoquetfy In womaDs dress are more dangerous to a man thnn Il tlaWiess Greeian nose. and the old gentleman was right in claiming what be did for q rose or a bow In tue hair Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17
CULINARY CONCEPTS
The fruit in solid cakes will si

The fruit in solid cakes will si the bottom if they are put in q oven.
 Adding a spoonful of molasst buck wheat batter is said to makt cakes fry delicate brown.
 Skcwcr baked fish with thin siiet salt pork or bacon Fresh fish vii improved if flavor if fried in fat ! ) previously for the same purpose.
 Allow T shorter raising for breaV be cooked by steam, since the do will rise during the cooking bacaus, the lower temperature employedA
 Ordinary poached eggs arran@eh toast are delicious covered with whA sauce or with tomato sauce. A minced green pepper Is q tasty addition to the tomato sauce.
 When meat is being roasted and there Is danger of 1t becoming tO0 brown place a basin of water in the oven. The steam will prevent ScOrch- ing, and the meat will cook better
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17
BERRY MEN STILL
 TALK CONTEST.

IL is understood that the friends of Senator J. H. Berry are instituting contests in various counties in the state where irregular practices by the Davis machine are alleged.
 It is said that Congressman Brun didge has given notice of contest in White county, and that there will be in all about fifteen contests, which will make an issue of great conse- quence in the Hot Springs conyen- lion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17

 noon as the result of playing hang ing with his 1oyea-old brother, Carl. The boys witnessed public execution at Georgetown one week ago yesterday, and fer a week talk ed of little else. Yesterday they con cluded to play rom Young hang i1g."
 John was suspended by a rope from couldn't release him. He gave the alarm and persons from the house ten minutes later cut the ropes The body fell to the ground unconscious and remained so until he died this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17
Change Your Shoes,

Sufferers from tender feet should op- and never use the same pair of boots two days following. If you are obliged to be on your feet nearly all day, you should make point of changing your shoes several times for fresh pair. You will be astonished, if you try this. to find how much 1t will rest your feet. The reason is that no two pairs of shoes press the feet in exactly the same place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17
county and the active services of as

county and the active services of as many women in Arkansas as possible VII be enlisted in the campaign.
 Among the prominent citizens of Arkansas who are connected with the movement are Col George Thorn burg, Rev. Mr. Barrett of Searcy, Rev. F E. DuBoils. Dr. Eichelberger, Rev. J H. Barker E. A. Tabor, Blount c. Trice, Rev. c. c. Cline, Judge J. J. Mardis of Harrisburg, Hon. c. A. Bridewell of Hope, and P. C. Barkwell of Jonesboro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17

Mr. Hirschell Gibbs of Noble Lake visited friends in the city Monday af- ternoon.
 MT Henry Peterson was here from Humphrey on q visit to friends Mon day afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-17
LAD DIES AS RESULT OF
 PLAYING AT HANGING

Dallas, Texas, April 1C.-John Gus tafson, aged 8 years, died this after
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-11-03

Walker lake had been taken up 10y men
who had rushed in the night before.
Even men who had employed steam
launches to take them across Walker
lake from the eastern side found that
their efforts were OF no avail, as they
were too late to be on an equal footing
with the men who had di~regarded all
law.
Reports are made Of numerous shoot
ing affrays. and there will likely be a
tale OF much bloodshcd to tell when the
complete history Of the opening is
known.
In the mad race for gold, manhood,
honor-even life-coun1ed for naught.
We.prate for reform in politics and
government, but who will undertake
the task OF reforming human nature.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-11-03
Halloween Party

The Help-One-A Another Club enter
tained friends with delightful "Hal-
lowe party" on the night of October
3lst. The party was given at the home
OF Mrs. NJ. |. Templeton, and was en-
joyed by large gathering.
The special feature OF the evening was
the singing of Frank Brandt, the desert
nightingale, which was appreciated by
all, Old-fashioned Hallow' cen games
were played, furnishing much amuse-
ment. These were followed by the
serving of refreshments, and afterward
dancing engaged the jolly party for an
hour or two.
The ladies have announced social
dance for the evening of November 10th.