davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-11-04

Plank Wins 'Wets' Favor
resigns Attorney Mches he will ia
the Thus announced in the columns Of the Chicago daily
Chicago endorsed the following pank
the Democratic PLATFORM
motion Bauer, seconded by Nicholas Mche
after had been strengthened amendment offered by Horace
Brand the following Endorsement of the Democratic platform
voted unanimously:
parts county platforms of the
Democratic party which follows:
for the protection
liberty We all legislation and
which the of the public
the liberty the
individual which infringe rights and liberties
Of Others which inconsistent with good government and
good order We believe in home rule for cities and villages
eve fail find any similar clauses in the Republican state
county patforms.'
Just the meeting Chairman subcommittee
might States
Attorney Both Mr. Wayman Mr. Michels that
their official with cordial friendship both sides
Republican official States Attorney who resigned his ofc
weeks order that he might help the United Socet
Democrat The people this forgotten that the Unit
elected Mr. Wayman present Office the
crooked election held in the city Of Chicago
will be interesting whether Mr. Nches does
his old position the election
Republican official Mr. Mche is the gentleman who four
Prairies
Nick his fire
as yet Perhaps he is just going start it
Democratic platform
Republican, either for that the individual legislators
please believe
district them The Democracy of Illinois, spite of the Unit
slowly surely The number
year promises be nearly double the number
legislature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

When Richard Wagner conducted the
Philharmonic concerts in London he
was permitted only once or twice to
put some of his own music on the pro-
grammes, and hardly any one had a
kind word for him except Queen Vic
toria. How the situation has changed
is amusingly shown in the columns of
the London Telegraph, where 1t is
said concerning writer who recently
declared (as all the English critics did
half a century ago. that Wagner's mu-
sic is deadly dull" that he will prob
ably require police protection"
Speaking of Towers new dictionary,
in which 28,015 operas are named, a
London critic remarks: AT a rough
guess one might say that the odd fif-
teen are familiar in London. But
by the time we have Covent Garden,
Mr.. Beecham, and Mr. Hammerstein
al busy in the interests of music-lovers
the remaining $4,000 works will get a
chance"
Berlin is anxious to hear Mahler's
new (eight) symphony, and the Gesell
schaft der Musicfreunde is trying tt
secure permission to do it, A seriou:
Iirnpediment is the cost. There is neeC
of a thousand singers and players, anC
the cost is at least $4,000, which is {
big sum for Germany. Much more
would be required in this country, ye
it is to be hoped that this novel and
unique work will be on the programme
of our Philharmonic concerts to b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

100 TICKETS RESERVED FOR FARGO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
nakota conaervatory of M1sio.

Miss Marie Mccormick will give
public song recital ona Monday even
ing. October, /. Miss Mccormick,
though being well known in Fargo and
having been heard here many times
has never been heard in one of her best
programmes. and since her musical tri-
umphs in st. Paul, where she sang
leading roles in high class musical and
dramatic productions and also appear
ed az soIoist with the st. Paul Sym
phony orchestra. Her many friends
and the music lovers In Fargo, vii
have an opportunity of hearing her at
her best in this progromme which Will
consist of the best compositions OF the
classic and modern schools in Eng
fish and foreign languages. Miss Nc
Cornick is one Of the leading teachers
at the conservatory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
FABLES OF FUN.

81 never saw the captain show cow
ardice but once"
when was that?"
''You know how bald he was?'
Yes
"Weu, in the last engagement when
the enemy's aviator began to drop his
bombs. l saw the captain put on his
cap"
Him-Darling! We are to be mar
ried next week!
Her-Dearest! We are!
Him-But pet! You do not mug me
as hard as you used to!
Her-Because, honey. You have CT
CARS in your vest pocket, and we must
economic now.
He-May I have the pleasure Of this
dance with you?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

Variations on a well known or
cor tune .. DR.. Spark
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
DEDICATION OF
new PIPE ORGAN
SPLENDID PROGRAMME ARRANG-
Ed FOR OBLIGATORY CONCERT
FOR THE SPLENDID NEW PIPE
ORGAN RECENTLY INSTALLED
IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Music lovers are looking forward
with anticipation to the dedication Of
the new pipe organ just installed in
the First Presbyterian church. This
concert win take place on "Wednesday
evening, Sept 2s. when the following
programme will be rendered by Fred
eric Rogers, organist and Mrs, Aske-
gard. soloist:
/. Suite-Gothique, Ops, L. Boeilman
/. Introduction Choral
III. Menuet Gothique.
III. Priere Notre Dame.
Nv. Toccata.
This interesting suite as its name
indicates is suggestive of a great gothic
building. The third movement is one
OF much beauty, depicting a reverent
CONGREGATION in the act of prayer in
the great cathedral of Notre Dame.
The toccata is an original and brilliant
movement the syncopated melodic
phrazes being especially interesting.
2. (a) The Nightingale and the Rose
......,...,.....' SAINT Saehs
OBJ Berceuse (from Jocelyn)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gouard
(c) An Evensong .........,, Rogers
g. Solo-Cuius Amman 1890 hosslnl
Mrs. Askegaard.
4. Fantasia de Concert @ Sane
tissima ...,............... Lux
The subject upon which the compo-
sition is based Is the Prayer, from
Freischuelz, by Weber which FIR. Lux
has used with much resourcefulness
and skill.
&. mprovisation-For the purpose Of
showing off the solo stops of the
organ singly and in combination.
q. Funeral March and Chant of the
Seraphic .................Gu iiTnaht
This magnificent composition was
written in 1866 and played by the dis
tinguished composer at the inaugural
recital of the great organ In Notre
Dame, Paris, creating profound SEN
sation and influencing to remarkable
degree the modern school of French
organ music.
7. (a) Andante Fristemente .Kroeger
(b) Romance .......s....S chufnan
(c) Gavotte Mignon .... Thomas
q Solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Mrs. Askegaard.
Q. Variations on well known or
gan tune commence. Ut. SparA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

she-Certainly, but 1t must be very
slow, as / have gone into mourning.
$50 you resigned"
Eyes. I couldn't stand the way the
firm treated me-"
What did they do?"
Took my name Off the pay roll"
Well-meaning Golfer-Er-do you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

think 1t quite safe to bring that child
across the links?
Matilda Jane-Oh, it's all right, SIR.
I shouldn't think Of bringin' i'm II he
warn't as deaf as q post, poor little
chap.
How did that story you cooked up
to tell your wife pan out?"
Naturally, in a family stew"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
Following is Miss Marie Mccormick's


Mrs. c. III. Anheier, of the piano de-
partment, will be the accompanied for
Miss Mccormick at this recital.
Miss Aslauge Olson will give her an
nual piano recital on Oct. "a and viii
include in her programme at that time
some new piano classics which have
never been heard in Fargo.
Those who attended Miss Olson's re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

AS usually treated sprained ankle
will disable man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Cnamberlain's
Liniment freely as soon as the injury
is received, and observing the direc-
tions with each bottle, a cure can be
effected in from two to four days. For
sale by all des
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

Miss Sigrid Lier of Mapes, N. d I.
who will fill the position as stem ,g-
rapher and bookkeeper at the consery-
atory this season arrived last FRIDAY
and entered upon her duties at once
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
iven under Mailer the coming sea-

given under Mailer the coming sea-
son.
Madame Frances Aida, wife of Sig
nor Gatti- Casazza, viii make her first
venture into the American concert field
this fall. Madame Aida will not APP
pear this season at the Metropolitan,
but will fill limited engagement with
the Boston Opera company. She viii
open her concert tour in Ann Arbor
Mich, on Oct. 20. Appearances follow
in Emporia, KAN, Denver, st. Joseph
Mo-, Cleveland, Akron, Chicago, and
other points in the middle west. In
Pittsburg and New York she will be
heard with orchestra. Madame Aida
has likewise been engaged for short
period of opera with a new company
now being organized in Montreal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
cital last year will look forward to this
with much interest and anticipation.

The opera club had a very interest
ing meeting last Tuesday evening in
the new hall. All seemed much pleas
ed over the outlook for the present sea-
son. The evening was spent in dis
cussing the future of the cub and Sc
lections from the Pirates of Penzance
and other compositions were sung. The
club had expected to give the 'Mikado"
this season, but as the opera is booked
at the operahouse another will be de-
cided on in few days and the club
will meet regularly from now on at
the usual time on Tuesday evening of
each week.
Most of the class work will not be
started for another week as there are
students arriving daily many of whom
wish to enter these classes.
The annual reception Iasr Friday
evening was a very pleasant affair.
The ladies of the faculty and students
had decorated the hall and studios very
tastefully and the dainty refreshments
were served admirably. The impromp-
tn programme rendered by students
was very pleasing and showed that
they had not forgotten much of what
they accomplished last season. The
outlook for the orchestra is much bet
ter this season than it was last year,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

The American Musical Directory,
compiled and published In this city by
Louis Blumerberg, give a birds-eve-
view Of musical activity throughout
this country and Canada, which is sur
prising as well as gratifying. 1t gives
the names of musical societies, instru-
mental as well as vocal, In the cities
and towns of all the states arranged
alphabetically, with the names and
addresses of the directors, presidents,
and other officials, and is therefore in
valuable, particularly to singers and
players, who want to make engage
ments for tours. What is surprising
and gratifying is to note the large
number of these clubs, viii n, as Is
well known, are doing most valuable
service in spreading musical culture.
The vocal societies still far outnum-
Der the instrumental, chamber music
clubs being particularly scarce; but
symphony orchestras and bands
abound, and as regards the sexes, one
finds in scanning these lists that men
play more active part in musical life
than one would imagine from the in
significant number of them in the av-
erage concert audience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

R. Fl. Wilson, who, as trainer of the
Birmingham Festival chorus and the
Halle choir, has had abundant oppor-
tunity to study the manners and Gus
toms of singers, is cited as having said
that sopranos are usually energetic,
possessing considerable dramatic in
stinct and good capacity for imitation;
also "a little volatile" and too much
given to conversation" According to
his experience altos are Fan sy-going
set, difficult to- rouse, given to drag
ging the tempo; while tenors are Sin
dustrious," and possess much dec!am-
atory power and strong competitive
spirit" and do not suffer from self
depreciation" OF all the sections of a
choir, Furthermore, Mr.. wilson's exper-
fence has led him to the conclusion
that bassos are perhaps the least SEN
| timental," and they would he added,
endure blunt direction more than any
part of the choir"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

The membership will probably be
twenty TO twenty-five
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
OF COURSE
YOUR PIANO

which represents an investment OF
q considerable sum Of money must De
handled by an expert conscientious
workman il il needs attention.
YOUR instrument Should be tuned
sor the winter and perhaps repaired.
phone me for an appointment.
Phone f7f-L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-06
Navy Orders,

The following orders have been issued;
Commander ". ]. MAXWELL. detached duty
connection general board, Navy Department,
Washington. D. G: to duty as member Of the
general beard Mas5iL EtGR' D. G
Lieut. Com. D. ". TODD, 20 duty Bureau Of
Equipment, Navy Department. Washington.
Lieut.. T. II, TAYLOR, to duty navy yard, New
YORK, n Y.
Lieut. J. C FREMONT, IT.. detached as inspector
CT ordnance. Firth-sterling Steel Company. Gies-
boro Manor. D c.; TO duty North Dakota.
Lieut.. z. s. JACKSON, to duty as inspector Of
ordnance. Firth-Steriing Steel Company Gies-
borO Manor. D. G.. and Tredegar Company.
Richmond, Va.
Ensign l. F. DORTCH. to Naval Medical School
Hospital Washington, D. c.. for observation
and treatment
Ensign r. W sPOFFORD. 70 Naval Medical
School Hospital. Washington. D. c.. for OBJ
serVati0n and treatment
Mtdshipman ". r. MONROE, detached duty com
mand Biddle; to duty Octopus fer instruction.
Asst. Surg. L p SHIPPEN, detached duty Buffalo
and Camp Elliott. Canal Zone. Panama: 10
nome and resignation as an assistant surgeon in
the navy accepted
Asst. Surg ]. T. JOHNSON. appointment as an
acting assistant surgeon IN the navy, dated July
z, 1903, revo4ed TO take effect April g. 1910
and detached duty Naval Medical schools 20
hcme.
Passed Assistant Paymaster H. W. BROWNING.
detached duty Hancock, navy yard New York
\. Y, settle accounts, and wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster T. P. BALLENGER. detached
duty Georgia; TO duty Hancock. navy yard, New
York n. Y
Boatswain o. J. w. HALNORTH. detached duty
Franklin, navy yard. Norfolk, Va; to duty
Paymasters Clerk NJ P. CoOMBs. appointed a
paymss,er's clerk =. the navy, duty Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-06
PIANO RECITAL AT COLUMBIA.
Pupil of Mr.. Fabian Delights Audi
ence with Classic Selections.

Before one of the largest audiences OF
the season ". \. Engel. the star pupil
OF Mr.. Fabian, rendered a programme of
selections from the more classic school
Of composers at the Columbia yesterday
afternoon that delighted the ear and
proved that he is the possessor of talent
IN this direction far above the ordinary.
This was the first public appearance of
this young man. but notwithstanding
this. he showed few signs of stage fright
other than a tendency to render the open
ing selections with a trifie too much
force and too little expression. This soon
wore off, however. and the remainder
of the programme was notable for the
Hghtness and delicacy Of the touch of
the player and the skill that he showed,
especially in the Hungarian Rhapsodie
No. Is. by List, which was the best
rendered of a number of weIl-chosen Sc
lections.
Beethoven's Sonata" was chosen as
the opening number followed by three
selections from Chopin. a waltz. a ma
zurka, and his "Fantasie Impromptu."
The latter was the best given OF the
three, and the applause at the conelu-
sion of this number was such that the
player was forced TO return several
times to bow his thanks and to receive
the flowers that were heaped upon him.
Following this. Miss Faye humphrey
rendered two vocal selections, When
You Pass, Dearest" and My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice." from Samson ct
Dalila." She is the possessor of a sweet
contralto voice, but IT'S volume was
slightly deficient until the conclusion of
the latter song, when il gained in
strength and lost none Of it's sweetness.
The other numbers on the programme,
selections from Schubert, List, and v.
Weber. by Mr.. Engel, and two more
songs by Miss humphrey were all well
received. The stage was handsomely
decorated, and both Mr.. Engel and Miss
humphrey received many beautiful floral
tributes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis V. Mazza, ., and Louise II. Brigiole, a.
Rev. James +. 0Iackin.
Alexander A. Frieder. 2S and ASnie Z. King. Q
Rev. Ah-am Simon
Allen Tailey p and Lula Wheeler. g both al
Mineral. Va. Rev. Donald G. Macleod.
Samuel Want - OF Richmond Va. and Nav
Weinberg. 2, Of Washington. S. O. Rev. Edward
" Calisch
William G Klman, 81. and Leoua W Raj n.
Rev Patrick Murphy.
Caleb Dixon, 3. and Ada Mcpherson, s. Rev.
Donald c. Macleod
William A. Fitzpatrick. "a and Margaret c. Nc.
Donald p. Rev. ]. A. COwan.
Frederick Israel. 90. apd Flora H. Eccard. 90
Rev. ". L. Lynn.
Harry L Williams. n. and Bessie NJ. Wheeler
ls beth Of Frederick. Va. Rev. J. Howard Wells
COLoRED
Henry Blakey, 2 and Bessie Davis. q. Rev.
Thomas Hall.
Thomas N. Hail. a. and Ella Dinnis. q. Rev.
s. H. Brown.
Richard Bowles. 81, and Irene Howard, d. Rev.
William A. jones
Walter Matthews 49, and Bessie E Newman. II
both Of san6S Spring. Nd. Rev. II. W Clair.
lanes H. West, g Of Anne Arundel County Nd.
and Viola King. % Rev. W. J. Tyler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-06
Smith, daughters of Representatives
Hayes and Smith, Of California.

Smith, daughters of Representatives
Hayes and Smith, Of California
A surprise masquerade party was given
Miss Katherine Love, at her home. 1870
Irving street northeast, on April ]. The
children arrived IN a body. each repre-
senting a character. Miss Nan Mitchell
represented 'Bo-Peep. with all her
sheep. Miss JOY Mitchell as Queen Of
Hearts," Miss Rachel Benfor. her page;
Miss Janet Torbert, Gypsy Girl Miss
Eugene Stevenson and Miss Mary Simon,
pink and white fairies: Miss Helen Ortiz,
a ghost: Miss Helen Robinson, japanese;
Miss Jean Cruikshanks, a Crocus; Miss
Katherine Love, a bride; Master Fred
Christie. a Puritan, Master Harry Chris
tie, a clown: Alan and Page Porter, base
ball players; Master hugh TOrbert. a
Turk. Steward Cruikshanks. sailor boy,
and Master Philip Love. Little Boy Blue
The children acted the parts Of their
respective characters as consistently as
the games would allow until 9 o'clock.
when Mosques were removed and a
repast served in the dining-room.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-06
CIVIC AFFAIRS DISCUSSED.
Congress Heights Citizens Want
Better Car Service.

At a meeting OF the Congress Heights
improvement Association last night many
matters OF local interest were discussed.
A resolution asking the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to extend
its ten-minute schedule one hour in the
morning and at night, and another ex-
pressing the intention Of the association
to cooperate in any movement toward
extending the line running to Congress
Heights were adopted
Fifteen candidates were elected. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year. " ", Price, president; G.
W. Kennedy, first vice president; J. S.
Lyons. second vice president: Richard +.
Jones, recording secretary; Lincoln Fil-
liss, financial secretary, and L BiaiRs
treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-06
WOODWARD & LoTHROP.
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

The followiDgDamed officers viii report to Col
ROBERT H. r. LOUGHBOR0UGH, Thirteenth
Infantry, president Of the examining board at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans, after May Is, 1910.
for examination 20 determine their fitness for
promotion Capt. EDMUND WHITEWATER,
Fifth Infantry; Capt. MICHAEL ]. LEHMAN,
Twenty.ffth Infantry Capt FRANK b. AL
BRIGHT. Tweniy-ff,h Infantry: Capt FRED
ERIC D. EVANS, Eighteenth Infantry; First
Lieut.. WILLIAM S. MAPES Twenty-ifth In
fanty; First Lieut.. SAMUEL A. PRICE
TwentY-eighth Infantry; First Lieut.. EDWARD
A. KREGER. TWenty-eighth Infantry Second
Lieut.. JAMES BLYTH. Twenty-ffth Infantry
Second Lieut.. JAY L. BENEDICT. Fourteenth
Infantry; second Lieut.. JOSEPH W. Still
WELL, Twelfth Infantry; Second Lieut.. RICH
ARD J. HERMAN, Twenty third Infantry
Second Lieut.. MARTIN c. WISE Twentieth
Infantry
Capt GEORGE Z MITCHELL, Thirteenth Cav
alTy, is detailed for service and to I'll vacancy
in the Signal Corps
Leave Ct absence Ter two months, 10 take effect
OF CT about July l. 1870 IS granted First Lieut.
ALFRED A. HICKOX. Thirteenth Infantry
Capt. LOUIS c. SCHERER, Fourth Cavalry will
proceed to Fort Bayard. y. Mex. and report
in person 10 the commanding officer Of the
General Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-06

The ftrst QUALIFYING round VIII be played
between the following:
W NJ Smith vs. r. Stanley Shnmons
Frank Govern vs.. w l. Halstead,
". T. Smith vs. J. W, Bravner.
Z Lodge Hi vs. J. T. Hendrick
O. H Weaver vA II. Y. Sanford
T. S. Appleman A. Winter.
David Weaver vs.. y. B. McCary.
W F. Crosby VI l. l. Harlan
H. E. Pstten VS. G. Il. Chasmar
2 L Hodges IS II. II. CTist.
e. S. Catlett vs. L L. Sinclair
E S. MARROW ID. y. Jackson
NJ E DanfoTth vs. z. B. EynOn g.
J. p. Lawrence vs. 4 d. Underwood.
J. T. Davidson vs.. c. H stearns
W c. Thatcher vs.. P. L Brengle
This first round Of match play will have
to be finished on or before April 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-06
URGES ART COMMISSION.
DIR. John Quincy Adams Would Aid
City Beautiful.

If the idea suggested by DIT. John
Quincy Adams, of the art commission OF
New York. in a lecture before the Wash
ington Society OF Fine Arts last night
in the Public Library materiaIizes, this
city will have an art commission.
The lecturer used a number OF views
in his lecture 20 show what the commits
sion had done in New York in the way
Of helping the city build beautiful police
stations, fire engine houses. and school
houses. Every statue that is erected
in New York IS first approved by q
commission. and all parks and play
grounds are laid out with its aid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-06

Those who attended the banquet We
the following:
CHAPTERS TO SEND DELEGATES
Annual Convention of Delta Chi Fra
ternfty Opens Tomorrow.

A delegation of six members of Delta
Chi fraternity viii leave here this after
noon for Columbus, where the annual
convention will be held under auspices of
the Ohio state University.
From the Washington Alumni Chapter
Will go as delegates w. W. Bride. Clyde
Weikert, and Thomas Kirby, while the
Georgetown undergraduate chapter will
send Thomas McCue. Joseph Abbott, and
John Holiday Delta Chi was the first
national fraternity OF its sort to enter
Georgetown. while the charter to the
alumni chapter was granted two years
ago Both chapters have been successful
and the representation is one OF the
largest ever sent out from this city to
the convention of national fraternity.
The convention will last three days,
ending Saturday evening with a banquet
at which several OF the most prominent
Delta CHS in the country will respond to
speeches.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-06
Gun Factorx CIuh dive Rn1I.

Joy reigned at the grand ball, the last
of the season. given last night by the
Naval Gun Factory Band Pleasure Club
at the Washington Navy Yard Music
was furnished by the Naval Gun Fac
tory Band, directed by Jacob G. Moody
The dance was accounted the success of
the season.