davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
AUTOMOBILE DONORS
FAIL TO MATERlALlZE
IN EXPECTED NUMBERS

Only the failure of many donors of auto
mobiles and carriages to appear at the
precincts prevented the owens river vote
tons. ,,, -,
The active vote was practically all
polled at midday. Then the volunteer
up and telephoning to the chamber or
commerce for conveyances to bring the
dormant and over-busy vote to the poi,s,
nolline places unless sent for in hurry,
while the usual number of careless cleo
tors had to be sought out.
There were not nearly enough convey
ances and SO many of this class of votes
remained uncaSt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
ELEVEN WILL APPLY
FOR LIQUOR LICENSES
snenia1 to The Herald

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA, June 12.-Opposed by
petitions from the Santa Monica Women s
club and the Womens Christian Temper
ance union, eleven applications for liquor
licenses will be brought before the police
commission tomorrow morning.
The protests are of considerable length
and contain the names of many of the
city's best known citizens, including the
signatures of close business associates of
the mayor and members of the city coun-
Gil. Since the Inauguration of the re-
ago the liquor question has been little
heard of and it is with the desire to
make no change in the present generally
satisfactory conditions that consideration
will be asked for by the protestants,
There are now in force in the city three
saloon licenses, three restaurant licenses
and two wholesale licenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
SCOTTISH RITE MAS0NS
IN ANNUAL REUNION
snecial 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 16.-About 1870 Scot
tish Rite Masons, with their women
friends, gathered around the banquet
table in Masonic Temple this evening on
the occasion of the annual reunion. The
affair was one of the most auspicious oc-
casions In the yearly history of the local
order of Masons.
The Rev. William MacCormack pro-
nounced an invocation. The Rev. Isaac
Jewell of Cotton toasted the Ladies'
right royalty, and Prof. James d. Gra-
ham spoke on Spurs" Opportunity was
the subject of toast by John Pearman
and the speaking OF thee the evening We iTa was was
on "The New Members"
Each one of the visiting women was
given q silver berry spoon as favor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
AWARD CONTRACT
TO MAKE HARBOR
DREDGING AND FILLING TO
COST 100000
Compromise Expected Between Will
mington Dock Company and Har-
bor Commission of Cham
ber of Commerce
Long Beach Office.
129 East Third Street
Phone-Home 207.


LONG BEACH, June 12.--The Whining
ton Dock company awarded g. contract to
the North American Dredging company to
dredge a. channel 100 feet wide. and
twenty eight feet deep. and to fill in 4OOO
feet along the east side of the Southern
Pacific and Pacific Electric tracks be-
tween Wilmington and Mormon island.
The cost of the work was estimated at
$50, 900.
According to the contract the work is
to begin within sixty days after permis-
sion has been received from the war de-
partment. The dredging work and the
fill mentioned in the contract is that for
which the Wilmington company asked
permission of the Wilmington council a
few weeks ago. with the exception that
the original plan provided for fl of
1000 feet on the west side of the railway
tracks also. The Wilmington officials
refused ref to grant This, but agreed TO- the he
Wilmington is to have half of this
1t is expected that the Wilmington
company and the gentlemen of the har-
Dor commission on the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, who recently ap-
piled for similar privileges, will agree
upon a compromise and work out the
problem of harbor development together.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
JETTIES WILL EXTEND
700 FEET INTO OCEAN
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, June 12.-At meet
ing of the directors of the, Los Angeles
Dock and Terminal company yesterday
afternoon it was decided to build the
jetties at the mouth of the new harbor
out into the ocean distance of 700
feet. This will leave them seventeen
feet of water at low tide and twenty
two at high tide.
This plan had been in the minds Of
the directors for some time and was
formally adopted yesterday. Work is
progressing rapidly on the new dredger
After it's completion no other dredgers
will be needed in the harbor work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
CITY ATTORNEY DOES
YEOMAN SERVICE1N
GETTING OUT THE VOTE

City Attorney Leslie Hewitt appeared
for work at precinct No So in the Fourth
ward, before The opening hour of a. m,
prompted by the experience of the last
election, when the officials failed to az
rive until 10 a. M: when the tent polling
place had been blown down.
Mr.. Hewitt reported for duty to Pre-
oinct Committeeman G, G.. Johnson, who
set him to sprinting over the district
ringing doorbells. The result showed in
10 a. M, compared with a total of but 175
cast for all candidates for mayor.
By noon this was increased to 120 This
was among the best morning ra tios.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
HEAVY SEAS DASH
LAUNCH TO PIECES
| to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, June 12.-The unusually high
seas that prevailed here today were re-
sponsible for the gasoline launch North
Star, owned by Capt. Eddy, breaking
from it's moorings back of the break
water and being dashed to pieces against
the pier piling.
The launch was valued at $500 and no
hope is entertained of recovering any of
its parts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
COUNCILMAN YONKIN
SAVES SIXTH WARD
FROM OPPOSING BONDS

The Sixth ward, the forlorn hope of the
opposition, was one of the big Surprises
OF the day. The Sixth warders were
claims of a majority for the "antis."
Councilman H. H. Yonkin before 8
clock in the morning secured $50 ball
lots in precinct 70, which passed the 300
mark by noon. Throughout the ward the
voting was heavy, though precinct 70 is
the largest and held the lead in the morn
ing balloting by one-third margin.
In the noon total the Sixth ward had
polled 2309 votes, more than so per cent
of the total cast for all candidates for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
COLLECTOR AND MUSICIAN
INDULGE IN A FIGHT
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, June 12.-After the band
concert yesterday afternon w. D. Cason,
at one time a police officer and now the
proprietor of a collection agency, pre-
sented to Rubio Muscent, one of the
italian musicians, notice that a suit had
been filed to collect SIS alleged to be
owing to local tailor for a suit. After
clan had words and Cason says the
Italian called him a vile name. Cason
struck him on the nose.
This morning a warrant was issued
charging Cason with battery. He ap-
peared before Recorder Hart at 10 o'clock
this morning. His trial was set for
June II.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13

of the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation-who were ex-officio members
the work of harvesting yes ballots until
a 10-to-1 majority was assured after 2
o'clock. w. d. Washburn, John Mott,
James Slauson. Harry CALENDER, Stanley
committee, together with Gilbert S.
Wright, Herbert Cornish, Charles L. Hub
bard-and others of the realty board spe-
clal committee, were hustling out votes
throughout the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
LONG BEACH RECEIVES
MORE REFRESHING RAIN
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, June 12.-Rain records
of the past eight years were broken this
morning by a precipitation of 10 inch
of water, which brought the total rain
fall of the season to 14.69 inches.
A gauge on Signal hill showed rain
fall there last night and this morning of
.28 of an inch, bringing the Signal hill
total up to 15.11.
This mornings was the latest rain of
any season since the Alamitos Land COM
pany installed the official rain gauge
here thirteen years ago. In 1898 40 of
an inch of rain fell, but all the storm
occurred at the first of the month.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
MAYOR AND SECRETARY
GET VOTERS TO POLLS
BY TELEPHONE WORK

Mayor Harper and Secretary II. Daniel
Kennedy had a telephone personally-con-
Quoted vote-getting bureau working under
full pressure at the city hall all day.
Though bereaved by the death of his
father-hlaw Mr.. Hamilton, the mayor
cast the ninetysecond ballot in precinct
g. Fifth ward, at 9:15. The mayors pre-
cinct gave only 14l votes for all candi-
dates at the previous election, so his hon
OF hurried to his office
All day long. Mayor Harper kept the
telephone wires busy getting voters 70
the polls by personal reminders and ap-
DealS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
EARLY VOTERS BREAK
ALL RECORDS IN GETTING
OUT TO POLLING PLACES

They certainly voted early" The early
morning vote has never been approached.
over 1900 ballots were cast before 3
O'Clock Then there was lull.
All precinct committeeman reported by
telephone to headquarters at the chamber
of commerce al noon, and the total was
l6.64S This total also IS a record breaker,
for there never was such a poll oetpre
noon in any election
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
BANKER AND LABORER
WORK SIDE BY SIDE
FOR GOOD OF CITY

Banker and laborer worked side by side
at the polls yesterday. There were sew
eral miilionaires and numerous day wage
earners among the volunteers who toled
to insure ratification by a two-thirds ma
jorlty of the water bonds.
The three presidents OF the pig CIVIC t o.
ganiza ations-William d. Stephens OF the
chamber of commerce. j. O.. Koephi OF
the Municipal league, and j. M. Schneider
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13

mayor last time, which was 1894. This
noon total was exceeded only by the
Fourth ward, which led with 1884, and
the Fifth second with 2758.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
A cure Tor Lame Baclk

If you are ever troubled with pains or
lameness in the muscles of your back use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and they will
quickly disappear. Mr.. Alexander Viol-
lette of Vulcan, Mich, says 1t Is the best
liniment he ever used for lame back.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
Councilman Lyon
Councilman CIampitt
City Clerk LeIande

City Clerk Harry Lelande said:
"You can't stop Los Angeles from
growing now with the Owens river water
assured. We had to get this or some.
thing else. like to see big vote on a
thing which is so vital to us"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13

= Everything you want you will find, In
the clasci1ed page. One cent a, word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-13
MAYOR HARPER CALLS
1T GLORIOUS DAY FOR
LOS ANGELES FUTURE

Before leaving the city hall last night
Mayor A. G. Harper said:
This is a glorious day for Los An
geles. The bonds have. been voted by
pie In all walks want the Owens river
water-the key to our future prosperity.
Il would not have been satisfied with
a small majority, nor would the people.
1T is the true Los Angeles spirit we
have shown today, the kind that has
made this city talked about all over the
world.
Now let's get the aqueduct built as
rapidly as possible"
Leslie r. Hewitt
City Attorney Leslie r. Hewitt said:
This Is the greatest day in the history
of Los Angeles.
"All good citizens should rejoice at our
vote. which means something because it
is so large and decisive.
Prosperity knocks at our door louder
than ever now"
a Emmet Wilson
Assistant City Attorney Emmet Will
son said:
II look for higher real estate values,
more business, more population and a
general quickening of activities in every
line In Southern California as a result
of today's splendid vote"
Councilman Lyon
Councilman Henry Lyon said:
such employers as have laid off men,
fearing that the bonds wouldn't carry
and that the city be stunted in it's growth
as a result.
I'VE have shown today that the people
Of Los Angeles can be depended on to do
what Is best for the future prosperity of
Southern California. They have shown
1t magnificently. Just look at the vote
figures"
Councilman clampitt
Councilman Edward Clampitt rema rl< ed .
II see my ward shows 2141 for the bonds
and 299 against. l see the majority is
what 1t ought to be in project which
promises SO much for future prosperity
here. We need the Owens river, no mat
ter what 1t costs to get it here The
money will come back again in some
other way"
City Clerk LeIande
City Clerk Harry Lelande said
"You can't stop Los Angeles from
growing now with the Owens river water
assured We had to get this or some.
thing else. I like to see a big vote on a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-09

bafiir", iaste er unO lieB es ianit MICS
bersleiten. 9as ardu5lein bine Ell
an ieinen Irm.
SOS mill ih aarola mitbrin9en"
panbte er iid 81 Sernau.
.Su ipoltelt 80" REF bieier frob
iiberraiht.
ga. ih mill bin, entgeenete Otto
leiie. sd babe ibr nidts eriuibert,
audi Den Gltern nibt. @ic anbers
peritebe id mad alem. mas ih jest
bon Dir erfabre. Die Bite. nit Der tie
mir ibren 8ins ianbte, pie nnoers
Die Sriefe Der guten @lten. 8ubl
moeen Tie nle piel selitten baben;
aber Der 8ehanfe an mid ioq feline
8itterfeit mebr in ibr 8eb trdu>
feln."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &apitel.

rNt
Sriib am anberen Wforgen fpnns
bertc Otto Gubolpbi Die Strnbe bas
her. Die mad Haubened fiibrt. 8is
2ambred)t battle Sernau i'm begleitet.
am Gingause oes @nlbes aber Ibs
ibieb bon linn senpmmen. Bon
bier ab Siebit bn am beiten nllein",
bate er sefaat. nnO Otto fiblte es
intmer meBr,. pie rebt Der 5artflbs
lenbe 6reiinb gebabf. Gs gibt @ee
fiible unb @anblungen. Die Der
Menif aaein in iib pernrbeiteu mub.
auf Die ielbit Die 5arteite. t%eilnebmenbs
ite geriibrurs mn itorenb einipirfen
tam. @enn aber etlpas fir Die Sees
lenitimmung bes jungen Mannes
pobltuenb fem fonnte, 10 mar es Der
title Srieoen Der i'm jebt umiHliebens
ben Walbeiniamfeit. our6 Die leiie
bas erite iiibe 6riiblinssabnen 5oe.
Sn @ebanfen perloren cling er eilisen
S6rittes baber. Salt ihien es. ais
ipoIe er Dem, mad LANCER. minterlis
der Giiesbaft iroblih iiber 0eroa uno
@eitein lid fortitiir5enben @ilobad
5uporfommen. Die Strableu Der
Spnne braten iif im @aiier uno
flimmerten unD tan3ten nli Den 8elz
len. CT beaftete es ebenioipenig ipie
baS gebeintnisboqe 2eben unb 8eben
Der eripahenben Natur nm i'm Der.
Nu6 innen mar iein 8lid geri1tet,
uno nit lid ielblt belt er ernite 3nie>
iprd1e.
IIs err iid auf Der 2idtuns iab
nnD Die Nuine Dor ibm emporragte,
belt err unnilfiirlid ben S1ritt an
uno blidte nm lid. giuige Iugeus
blide mubte er iih beiinnen. go ipas
rem oenn Die boben Giden. bon oenen
Der bamals Der punberlieblihe @es
iang beriiberi9allte? &onnte er iid
in ieiner Grinneruns 10 seirrt babeng
Or iprans Die goidung binauf. iif
um5uieben. ga. oa lag Die feline
Gremitase; aber iunge, i1rpade
Stdmmden umItanoen ne.
Wic er ben Yfdb meiter perfolgte.
brdngten iid linn ii6eraq Die Spnreu
beg fnrdtbaren SturmeS auf. oeiien
@iiten nun in ieiner pollen S6res
densgcitalt ibm Dor bic Seele trat,
9alD itano er auf Der 5Dbe am @uss
gange oes Wnlbes. llnten i'm berg
umihlolienen Saie breitete Der fleine
Sleden lid Dor linn aus. 5u Dem ieir
Ser5 uno iein grinnern itets Suriids
sefebrt, 10 weit au6 Qdnper uni
Weere i'm bapon aetrennt. 10 ihmerSs
lid Die 8e5iebunsen 81 Den bier @obs
ncnbcn mir i'm ii6 sednoert batten,
Tln mar es linn. ais eripade er aus
einem langen Trnun,. 2ange itant
cr oa oben. uno feline @ugen baiteteu
auf Dem Sauie nit Den undergraduates
nen Salouiien. bas eerabe 10 bell uni
~freunblid i'm Sonnenibein balaa pie
bamals. ais aarola e5 BON oieIel
Stele 5uerit ibm ge5eigt.
Ils er enblif nieperitieg, ipa icir
Sdritt lar9iam. unb iuurbc es immc,
mebr. ie nqbcr CT Dem Sorie unb ben
5auie fam. llnidliiiiig blieb er iee,
iteben; es nibcritrebtc inn. burdl pas
Tor ein5utrctcL Or 90rte ihon Si
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-09

8unbe belen, iab Die ueiisierisel 8es
lifter Der Sdgerburiden unb Eicnits
boten onf lid gerid.et. u@O iiiH,ie. fjis
Die Srage nadI Der @errid)ait ibal in
Der aeb!e itedsn blieb. Goats e. oeu
Seitenpfab eini6lagen unb bnrh zen
@nrren etntreten? gr inb nah ben
Senitern binauf. an oenen er 10 of
mi: 9arola seieiieu mo nadl benz
bunflen Sannengrunoe geblidt, Der
jest tauienb innge beleriine 5pisen.
5ie 5um 5immel 5eisenoc Singer.
emporitrefte.
Gin @erdui6 lieb i'm umblifen
- er lab iih anrola seseniiber.
8dbreno leiner gan3en 9Gnoes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-28
Hoarding of q New Kind,

It is reported, with entire plausibili- ty, that practically every one of the 5000 twenty-dollar gold pieces that formed what may be called the first edition of the Saint -Gaudens eagles has already been withdrawn from circu- lation, and having been carefully laid away by coin collectors, will never again serve their intended purpose as currency. Of course, $l60,000 is a mere trifle in a computation of national finances, and it's permanent and eff fective removal from banks and pOck- cts is form of "hoarding" that might have come in for some savage scoldiug few days ago.
 As soon as these coins appeared the collectors realized that their is- sue would soon stop, and that there. fore it was necessary to secure as many of them as possible. As they were willing to pay what was, for a new coin, an enormous premium, the 5000 almost instantly disappeared. Now they are not coins at all, but curios, and, while there are too many of them to make it possible that they will ever attain to the value of several of our coins intrinsjcally worth much less, their price will not decrease, but will slowly grow as the years go on.-New York Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-28
Handsome Dogs Are Good Dogs.

In the most characteristic of English dogs-with the English bulldog as an unfortunate exception of glaring sort
 -common-sense principles in the canon of judging are yet more distinctly marked. In the case of hounds any good eye can pick out the best animals. This was curiously illustrated not long since in private, when an artist taken over one of the bigger kennels of fox hounds picked out the prize and pedi- gree dogs one after the other. He went purely by his own sense of what was strong and comedy, of strength and beauty met together" as Shelley says in very different conneetion.-London Outlook.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Hardy left yesterday morning for Los AngeleL
 Fred Griffin returned last evening from trip to the'valley on cattle busi- ness
 Charles Coates of Colorado Springs, Colo, was an arrival in the city last evening on business trip. J. B. Small, who is connected with the mechanical department of the Ran, dolph lines, was an arrival in the city last evening.
 F. A. Woodward returned last even ing from Stafford, where he went on mining business. He reports excellent progress at the Fumarole mine, which he is operating in the Gila mountains.
 H. B. Nelson, general manager of the Crown Point Copper company, has returned to the mine on lower Pinto Creek after spending Christmas in the city.
 J. D. Coplen general manager of the Inspiration Mining company, returned
  where he spent three months vacation accompanied by Mrs. Coplen. They also spent some time in Topeka and oth. CT Kansas cities.
 Mrs. A. V. shelton, head saleslady in the dry goods department of the w.. w. Brookner Co. stores, left yesterday for Medina, Tenn, where she will spend about month visiting with her mother and enjoying the scenes of her child hood
 F. R. McCann, resident engineer for the Randolph lines at Mazatlan, Mex leo, is a guest at the home of his cousin, George w. P. Hunt. Mir. McCann has been travelling through Mexico for the last month and will round up his vaca- tion with a visit to his old home in Missouri. This is his first visit to Globe, which has made an excellent impression on him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-28
Storage room phone 60i.
Goggles Are Coins.

"Goggles are going" said an oculist. "We no longer regard eyeglasses-or the pince-nez-as an ornament. We shun instead of welcoming them as we used.
 "For in the past many people wore goggles who didn't need to. Young girls and young men especially, back in the '90s, thought that costly pince- neg with a gold bridge adorned the face, giving it look of intelligence and distinction, an aristocratic look. These young people visited their local physician and said their eyes hurt. The local sent them to specialist. The specialist sent them to me with prescription for expensive gold frames containing for lenses pieces of plain glass.
 "We all winked at the dodge, gen eral practitioner, ophthalmologist and myself; we all profted by it; it did no harm.
 ''But the fad is past. Our young folks recognize that glasses are really no more comedy than crutches. Where you used to see ten pairs of clear young eyes obscured behind the flashing lenses of fake pince-nez, you hardly see one pair today. .''-Minneapolis Journal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-28
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Jenny Wren Social Club-The Jenny Wren club, composed of little girls had a social last evening at the homeA of Miss Teresa Aguirre on Mesquite street. X very enjoyable evening was spent in singing, dancing and games and refreshments were served. The follow ing were present.: Jessie Brown, Irene Martin, Leona Vincent, Imogene Salla- day, Lucille Slack, Mary Aguirre, Hat tie Brown and Margie Whelan.
 Do Assessment Work-R. Mathews and Pat Savage have completed the annual work on the Comstock group of claims north of town, which is owned by Mrs. Annie Cadman and Mrs. c. R. Fisk.
 Sheriff on Sick List-Sheriff J. II. Thompson is confined to his home by a severe cold which has affected his lungs. The duties of his office are being at tended to by Deputy Ralph Sturgis. The sheriff B illness is not serious and he expects to be out in few days
 III in Hospital-Mrs. Jackson. whose husband was killed by an accident on the Gila Valley road and who recently brought suit against that company for a large sum, is very i'll at the Old Do minion hospital, where an operation will probably be performed on her.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-28
Skating this afternoon at Dreamland
Pointed Paragraphs

 Platonic love is the banked fire of passion.
 Ever the muck rake has its uses as well as abuses. Are you better or worse today than you were yesterdayi Many woman looks good who is anything but good looking. Give the average youth plenty of cold cash and he will have a hot time. Although the man who doesn t pay his debts may be gone he ism t forgot ten.
 Many a woman is homesick because she can't get away for two weeks 7 visit.
 Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-28
Ladies free at Dreamland tonight
Reflections of a Bachelor.

A voter can get very excited over the Constitution is he has never read it.
 It takes woman not to have to un- derstand men to know how to manage them.
 If a woman could buy new hat whenever she pleased she would know exactly what being in heaven is like.
 Some men are so selfish they think they ought to be allowed to spend a part of the money they earn for their families.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-28
Salvation Army.

Salvation Army special New Year s meeting Saturday, p. m. Song of praise. Sunday, ? p. m., Interviewing of Sunday school. 8 p. m. Weighing the Soul"; s:30 p. m., "A Message from General Booth" Monday, 7:30 D. m. Miners union hall, children s en- tertainment. Admission, children l0c, adults 25c. Tuesday, watch night ser vice at the Salvation Army hall, 10 p. m. All are welcomed by Ensign and Mrs. Charles West.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-28
Acute Rheumatism

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oc- casioned by getting wet through; worse when at rest, or on first moving the limbs and in cold or damp weather, is cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Lini ment. Oscar Oleson, Gibson City, H., writes: "A year ago I was troubled with pain in my back. It soon got so bad could not bend over. One bot tie of Ballard's Snow Liniment cured me" Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-28
Please,

W. H. Key, photographer, has pur chased the remainder of enlarged pic lures from Mrs. D. McMahon. All par ties who have not received their pie lures will call at Keys studio and you may have them at big discount. Also have a nice lot of up-to-date frames Will let them go at half price. Call al once
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-28
Dance Tonight

There will be the usual dance at Dreamland tonight, and good time is assured to everyone. The floor is in excellent condition, and the music will be furnished by the Dreamland orches. tra