davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Becher. Hockenberger & Chambers.
Real Estate Agents. report the follow
ing transfers filed for record in the
office of the County Clerk during the
week ending May 90, 1911:
Asastacia Ryan to L. w.
Weaver. lot 2, blk 6.
Highland Park ...........S 20 y"
Emma Kicks to H. Hocken-
berger, lots G. Z and 8. blk
oOs ......... CSC 90
w. A. McAllister to v.
Schaad, lots and 6, blk
Is, Gerrard's add. ........ 30 W
Mary Peray to Chas. Wozny.
lots and 3, blk 1873. ..... 1875 OO
A. E. Erickson to c. F.
Ewert. lots 1 and 2. blk
III, East add, Monroe. 1000 w
VIM. Schneider ct al. to Carl
Klug, NV sw 3O-lS-1 e.. .OS5-5(
Mary Mostek to Stan. Mos
tex, nk ek ne 1+1S-3..... l "
Aug. Spelcner 10 reE
Speicher. pit sk 2S-17.1 e.. ..... %
Sarah H. Owens ct al. to
Louis Jones ct al. IND. %
NV 2s.1s.3 ............... 5000 0,
Gertie NJ. Brock to Arthur c.
Scott, VIZ lots 3 and 4. blk
4, Becher Place .......... 2,2OO "
Geo. Scheidel to Marcella
Langan, lot 1, blk 1, Platte
Center ................. SVV "
Eliz. A. Tieskoetter TO N. ].
Steffes. lot 5, blk 4, list add,
Humphrey ........... $500 o
Elevator R. Mills to c. c.
Hardy, ely lot 2. blk SO. 80. $500 o
&c. c. Hardy to Elevator r.
Mills. lot 3, blk 5, HOcken-
berger'S add ............. 4OO
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
West Hill.

School closed in District 6S last Fri
day with a picnic at Albin Pearson's.
Owing to the busy time of year the
crowd was not large, but the day was
ideal for a picnic and everyone pres
ent enjoyed their outing as well as the
bountiful dinner served under the
trees.
Mrs. Worden came up from Colum.
bus last Wednesday to attend the
closing exercises of Miss Meta Word
ems school.
T. b. Dunlap, who has been visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Hyra Gillespie. fol
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
BellWood.
From the Gazette.

From the Gazette.
A young man named NOrdgren. OF
Newman Grove, was hired this week
as principal of our school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Meysenburg are
feeling happy over the arrival OF a
new baby girl at their home last Sat
urday.
The baby boy that was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Flemming on Thursday
of last week, died on the following
day.
Adolph Seller dropped into Bellwood
Saturday evening from Clay Center
and spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Fred Burch and babies came
into Bellwood Monday evening from
Dakota to visit with relatives.
The Rising City paper was sold last
week to r. p. Showalter and came tc
our sanctum newsier than ever. Ow
ing to poor health Mr.. Kaempher re
tires from the newspaper field. at least
for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Miller dropped
into Bellwood Tuesday evening from
Edwardsville, Illinois. and are visitin,
with Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Nantkes ant
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Nantkes. Mrs
Miller is a sister to U. G. and H. W
The Seward Independent says tina
Henry Butler has left Tamora ant
labout the LIST of June will leave TO
Nicarara, Central America, where h
will be assistant overseer of a banan
plantation. Henry formerly ran hal
ness shop in Bellwo0d.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
eusues a. cheessmalslnaL

Cheesemakers Of the next century.
maybe sooner. win have Z. seed germ
laboratory attached to their factory.
in which pure cultures Of the cheese
bacteria. germs responsible for the
favor Of each kind Of cheese. Will be
grown and nursed. and instead OF
frontage de Brie. Stilt0n or Gorgon-
cola, coming from different parts OF
the world. they will all be turned out
from one factory. and NO telling how
cheap.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
"iN A BAD WAY"
Many q Columbus Reader Will Fee
Grateful for This Information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set In,
Your kidneys are lin bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove It.:
Mrs. C. A. Beardsley, 1710 Olive
street. Columbus, Nebraska, says: I'm
July, 1907, l gave public statement In
favor of Doan's Kidney Pills, saying that
a member Of our family who had sui.
fered from lame back and disordered
kidneys. had used this remedy with
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

Baby Tim had tried his mother's pa
tience beyond endurance. and. declar.
ing her intention Of administering I'm.
mediate corporal punishment. she
snatched up the nearest available
weapon. which happened to be Tins
big rag doll. Tim. though little hurt
howled Justify, and that night. taxi g
the doll to bed with him as . ssuH'.
sternly exclaimed: It's your turn
now, Topsy. You whipped ne this
afternoon, but you'n sure get yoa.s
now"
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
JOHN MURCEK.
DD..tD
Need for New System.

Even in the kindergartens 1t would
be well. while playing. to endeavor to
mold the characters Of the dear little
ones. A system Of education which
b q century behind needs to be revo-
lutionized. and whosoever devotes him.
self to the task of bringing about this
change and solves 1t will secure q
most beautiful and everlasting monu-
ment, the eternal gratitude Of all hui
mainly.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
4 Grand Climax.

Il was the cub reporters hrst as
signment-the obituary OF . prom
nent city man who had been fatally In
iured in an automobile accident. In
his write-up he wildly described the
tragic circumstance. referring to the
bereavement sustained BY the family.
The widow" he concluded. IL almost
grief-stricken."-S Magazine!
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

Wanted - Teachers or students
wishing good paying positions fol
summer may learn of some by ad
dressing Miss Laura Reed. General De
livery, Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
Estray Notice.

Came to my place Wednesday. May
18th, a heifer about six months old
Person proving property and paying
for add and expense Of keep may have
the same.
rnIJN MIIpCEK
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

Profit In Cattle Raising.
Prices paid to Argentine cattle rails
ers have been rising steadily for the
last twenty-five years.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

For Rent-A Furnished Room. Ind
Phone 1892.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
BURLINGTON
TINE TABLE

No. 90. Pass daily ex. SUM lv..7:25 a. IN
No. 80. Frt & Ac. (d'yex Sat- lv 500 p. m
No. II. Pass. daily ex. SUM ar 800 p. m
No. 81. Frt. & Ac. (d'y ex Sun) arc AS q. m
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

E. G. BROWN,
Ticket Agent.
A. r. MKEEN.
Assistant ticket Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

G. F. Gardiner, the oil man, was in Phoenix couple of days last week,
 C. A. Van Ruff has again stuck out his shingle as a painter and paper hanger and will accept all kinds of contracts.
 Thos. Hyatt sold his residence on the south side to David Lewis and left Tuesday evening for new fields of labor. He had not de- cided where he would locate as yet.
 Mrs. F. l.. Beal will leave Sun. day for Los Angeles to make her future home. Mrs. Beal has been a resident of. Flagstaff for thirty years, having driven in from Gal lup before the railroad was com pleted.
 The one mistake made by the city council in laying grades for cemant walks, is in putting them down so low that they are of little value when most needed. Nat urally streets will be filled up from year to year and as consequence crossings during the wet seasons will be no better than wading across the road. It seems a short sighted policy to put them do VII so low.
 Smoke the M & o. Best there is. Eagle Pool Hall. tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28


 for many years was the big rumble on the Santa Fe, returned last week from Central America after an absence of two years, and bumped Conductor Davidson on the Winslow-Flagstaff short run. He was in Flagstaff Tuesday which may account for the heavy rain. Conductor Davidson will either get a through freight or a passenger run.
 K. l.. Newman, one of the prom inent cattlemen of Navajo county, with headquarters at Adamana, was in the city the past week with his twol children, Master John Wesley and Miss Jennie June. MT. Newman has a splendid cat tie range on the Rio Puerco and has been gathering in worldly goods plentifully during the past two years.
 Jack Hennessy, now liquor merchant at Ash Fork, was in the city yesterday with an extra pair of shoes. Jack seems to think that outside precincts in Yavapai county will go dry in the coming local option election, despite re- cent heavy rains.
 MT. A. J. Taylor, the man who made the Dugfas, Ariz., "Whirl- wind Novelty Store" famous in Duglas, has been in the city this week looking for a location in a good live town. He likes Flag staff but has not fully decided to locate.
 Niles Cameron was in from the Grand Canyon this week. He reports that only one good rain had spilled in that vicinity pre- vious to his leaving ' Tuesday. Stock had been suffering consider ably for water.
 ]. C. Simmons, the painter, has concluded to dispose of his ranch and orchard in New Mexico and will build modern bungalow in Flagstaff, also paint shop in which to conduct his rapidly grow ing business.
 Mrs. T. E. Pollock, Mrs. C. o. Robinson, Miss Thompson a cousin of Mrs. Robinson, of Mis- souri, and Miss Reed guest of Mrs, Pollock, left yesterday morn ing for Oak Creek on a short trip.
 The Dr. Raymond building is nearing completion and will be one of the most substantial buildings in the city. The interior finish will be handsome, convenient and ab- solutely sanitary when completed.
 The new Arizona constitution fails to provide for the election of justices of the peace and consta- bles. The ones now in office will probably hold over until the leg islature can remedy the defect.
 DeAdder & Purtyman wish to announce that they are doing transfer business solely for them selves and are not connected in any way with any other drayage or transfer company.
 Mrs. F. l.. Beal shipped her household goods to Los Angeles Tuesday and expects to make her home with her daughter Mrs. K. Fl. Gillette, in the future.
 D.,.Lt s, x.nx,r h,,ciact caacnp
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

For nicely furnished rooms and good accommodations, go to the Anthony House on the south side. New building with all modern con veniences. Meals if desired. Rates reasonable. Phone I73. J23 If
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28
Local and Personal

Miss May Anderson of Winslow is the guest of Miss Cecile Schulz.
 Frank Gardner and wife left last week for their old home in Indiana.
 Lou Charlebois left Wednesday for Phoenix on a short business trip.
 Mir. Wm. Nagiller, the Will liams cattleman, was. in the city Wednesday.
 Mrs. w. Dorman, of Belle mont, was the guest of Mrs. E. Fl. Crabb yesterday.
 John Marshall, the jag cure man, opened up an office in the Pollock block this week.
 Oil excitement has struck the Verde valley and much land is being located by prospectors
 All west bound trains were sev- eral hours late yesterday on ac- count of more washouts east.
 Three burros were killed just north of the F. L. M. sawmill about noon Wednesday by light ming.
 According to weather reports, Flagstaff was the coolest city in the United, States during the. heated spell.
 Mrs. Elmer Duffield is the guest of Mrs. Ed Collins at the Collins COW ranch near Mormon. lake this week.
 August Dietzman, the young man who manipulates the switch engine at Gallup, was home visiting his parents this week.
 The w. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Milligan next Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. All are invited.
 Charles Purtymun, former Flagstaff boy, now thriving busi- ness man.of Kingman,. twas home Thursday a short time on business.
 Ranchers are anticipating one of the best crops of years this fall. The recent rains and warm weather have completed the good work started this spring.
 Hon. Fred Cleaveland, wife and little son of Phoenix, ,came up from the south Wednesday morning. MT. Cleaveland made a special visit.to the Normal school.
 David Lowell and wife returned from Prescott Monday evening. Dave had been soldering at Camp Brodie and Mrs. Lowell was visit ing her mother in Prescott.
 C. o. Robinson left Sunday for Kingman to take charge of the Kingman branch of the Arizona Central Bank, during the months vacation of Cashier Watson.
 A lobo wolf on the north side of the Grand Canyon has killed over $2ooo worth of calves and yearlings within the past six months. A party of hunters are now out after his scalp.
 Mrs. l. C. Simmons left Satur- day for Duglas, where she will organize camp of Royal Neigh bors. Mrs. Simmons has been honored with the appointment as Territorial Organizer for the Royal Neighbors and is lady of splen- did ability. At the conclusion of her work there she will make short business trip to New Mex ico
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

LOST-One sorrel mare, weight about 1000 pounds; branded A on left hip. A suitable reward will be paid for her return or in- formation leading to her recovery.
 RAY EDDY.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

For Sale or Trade for Young Saddle Horses One thoroughbred Hambletonian stallion. For fur ther information, call on or address E. P. Howell, Navajo, Ariz. If.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

For Sale or Exchange for Flag staff Property-Good six room, modern house; lot 75x25o. Plenty of shade and fruit trees. Located in northeast part of Phoenix. Ad- dress Gus Bailey, Flagstaff. If.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

FOR SALE-One spring cot, one No. 2 Perfection oil cook stove, one heavy saddle. Mrs. Fl. NJ. Simington. julyI4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

FOR SALE-One three-year-old thoroughbred Collie dog. Sable and white. Very handsome. Ad- dress, C. E. Howard, Ash Fork, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

Right in your busiest season when you have the least time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoae and lose several days time, unless you have Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy at hama and take a dose on the first appearance of the disease. For sale by all drug gists.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

FoR SALE-Hay baler, capacity 8 tons per day. Sell cheap. In- quire at Second Hand Store.
 iulyI4t28
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

RANCH FOR SALE-I6 acres; good improvement; good water; crop growing on 1t. Apply at Mrs. B. England. jy 7-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

FOR SALE-Fine bungalow, on hill splendid location; throughly up to date house-will sell on good terms. Apply at Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

RooM AND BoARD-Apply to Mrs. Emblem, at the England house, on Railroad avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

FOR SALE-7-room house, new barn, electricity in both, corrals. 6 lots; cor. Elm and San Francisco Sts. Inquire at Mrs. Gates res. If
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

Spanish Taught Evenings-Ap- ply to Miss Kate Fairchids, or leave word at Sun office. ap2Itf
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

FOR SALE Groom house, lot 75x3oo; good barn, fine garden. See me for house and lot bar gains. Fred Hensing. mr3I-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28

FOR SALE-Five-room house, fine location, substantially built. Apply Sun office. apr. 3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Boys SADDLE FOR SALE Phone I66.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-03
FIELD DAY.

After guard mounting on Mon
day came the annual field day
exercises. The merchants of
Lexington had responded lib
orally to invitations to contri1
butte prizes and consequently com
petition was unusually keen.
The first event-the 100-yard
dash-was marred by an unfor-
tunate accident. c. f. Wore,
who finished third jumped at the
tape, lost his footing and fell
heavily. The cinders scratched
his face and shoulders badly,
while his right leg was broken
above the knee. This injury
laid up Mr.. Vore for the rest
of the commencement exercises
and spoiled the chances of "C''
company in the meet, as he was
conceded certain winner in
the quarter and the mile.
Ned Sunderland easily cap
tured the individual medal. He
won the 1O0-yard dash, the higf
hurdles, the low hurdles, the
pole vault, the high jump anj
the broad jump. In the las
he established new school rec
ord by going % feet, 9 inches.
GA" company won the NEE
with a total of 80 points; OBJ
was second with 40; CD" thirc
with 30, and &C" fourth will
10.
The tennis finals which wer
Z scheduled to take place at tn
time of the track meet had to b
postponed on account of tn
wet courts. They were playe'
Tuesday between J. H. Bee
and j. NJ. Sellers. The latte
2 won the cup with a score 0
ga; 4-6; GA.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-03
BASE BALL.

Monday afternoon there was
a street parade and a ball
game between the academy team
and the Richmond Elks. These
two teams had each won a game
in the series Of three and this
was the rubber. The crowd
was disappointed to see the visi-
tors take away the big end Of a
2 to 0 score.
Before anyone was out in the
first half Of the first, the cadets
by errors presented the visitors
with two runs. Then things
settled down and neither side
scored. Twice it seemed that
the home team had a chance tc
get a man around, but both
times bonehead base running
stopped proceedings.
Miller and Lawson eacl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-03
NJ. Williams. The rHg cere'
lmOny was used.
cere.

NJ. Williams. The rag cere'
mony was used.
After the services, congratula-
tons and best wishes were Of
fered and the guests were served
with refreshments. Mrs. w. M.
StOnestreet, Mrs. NJ. j. Patterson,
Mrs. Kent Catron and Mrs. s.
! Ii Catron assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd took an
automobile to Higginsville and
caught the C. and A. for Chicago.
The bride wore a travelling suit
Of tan novelty cloth with hat
and gloves to match. They will
spend their honeymoon at Pine
Lake, Indiana, and by the first
o. July take up housekeeping in
| Ash Grove, the groom's home
rear Fayettte. They carry
with them the high esteem and
well wishes Of scores Of LeXing-
ton friends.
Among those from out Of town
who came to the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fletcher,
Iigginsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
A Fletcher, Alma; Mr.. John
Fletcher, Omaha; Mr.. Walker
Fletcher, Marshall; Mr.. Chenaulr
Todd and Miss Cammie Todd
Fayette; Miss Dollie Catron
Kansas City, Mrs. Robert Le'
Harrod, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-03
Miss Hackers Recital.

Miss Ollie Hacker, pupil of
Miss Carrie Loomis, gave her
graduating recital Thursday ev-
ening to Miss Loomis Studio
over Marshall's drug store.
Miss Hacker has played be-
fore the Lexington public sew
cral times, and her work has
never failed to bring forth
praise. Last night she was
at her best and showed a great
deal Of talent and labor.
Miss Loomis ably assisted her
in the evenings entertainment,
and delighted the audience with
her work.
The program follows:
Moonlight Sonato Beethoven
(a) Adagio Sostenuto
(b) Anegretto
(c) Presto agitato
MISS UAEKEER
Prelude in G. sharp minor
Baehmaninoff
Gavotte Reiuecke
MISS LOOMS
Rhapsodie Hargroiao No. . List
MISS HAEKKEB
Emde op, 1iO Czerny
Kamennoi.Ostrow Rubins.ein
MISS LOOMS
Noctune in f Schumann
Sextett, From Lucia iii Lammermoor
p LEFT hand a}onel Leschetizky
S Bsrceuse op 81. Chopin
p MISS HAEKKER
g Arabesque LeschetIzky
Silver Spring Mason
= MISS LOOMS
i, Valse op, "a. No. l. Moskowske
s MISS HAEKKER
q Scherzo op. 81. Chopin
MISS LOOMS
Duet:
Rhapsodie Hargroise No. y
J. Lisz
f MISSES HAEKKER AND LOOMS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-03
WENTWORTH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Thrtyfirst Annual Finals Were Unusually Brilliant In
Every Detail

twelve, then President Williams
and Captain Pritchard, DR.. w.
B. Palmore and Rev. c. NJ. Haw-
kins, the preacher of the oc-
casion. These took their seats
on the stage. After them came
the seniors of the two schools
headed by Col. Hoge and Miss
Peterson. They took their seats
on the front rows.
The choir gave Dudley
Bucks Festival re Deum before
tie sermon. Dr.. Hawkins
preached an eloquent and cl2oI
sermon full of practical sug
gcstions. The subject was
Poetry" and DR.. Hawkins drew
d striking parallel between
beautiful poem and a beautiful
life.
Miss Norma Conner after tn
sermon sang Mendelssohn's "(
for the Wings of a Dove" " Al
ter that came the benediction an
the occasional.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-03

The Wentworth Military acad-
emy closed its thirty-first year
Wednesday after a series Of most
attractive and well-attended ex-
ercises.
These exercises were begun on
Saturday, May 27, with guard
mounting in the morning at nine
o'clock. This was followed by
the battalion drill and wall
sealing, large crowd Of spec
tators watched these drills and
was delightful in the proficiency
shown.
At eleven came the most SEN
sational part Of the military ex-
ercises and the one event which
never fails to draw everyone in
town who can get away the
sham battle. AS usual three
companies marched to the road
north of the academy and the
other company with an detach
ment of artillery took the de
fensive. OF course the attack
ing party won. The first few
rifle shots started the visitor
while every detonation of tn
artillery was accomplished by
chorus of soprano shrieks and
fluttering of millinery.
During the fray severa
took the part of wounded sol
dierS, so that the hospital corp
could show its efficiency. AC
cording to custom, too, a traito
was executed.
Saturday afternoon the raj
interfered with the program, S
that the battalion parade wit
Butts manual had to be calle
off.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-03
BAND CONCERT.

Saturday evening at 7;3O the
hand gave its final concert to a
most appreciative audience. The
band this year has been unusual
ly good and its playing has at
tracted comments from every
visitor who has heard it.
Throughout the commencement
exercises it did its part adj
mrably.
At the final concert the band
was at its best. Every number
was heartily applauded and sew
eral encores were called for.
Cadet Pendleton cornet solo
was the most remarkable piece
on the program. Mr.. Pendleton
has been the mainstay of the
hand during the year and his
proficiency has enabled the dl-
rector to spend most Of his time
on the harmony instruments.
Following is the program OF
the concert:
l. March-Caesar' Triumphal
Mitchell
2. The Dublin Rag Swart'
3. Selections from Faust Gounod
4. Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland
Friedman
5. March-Boys of the Old Brigade
Chambers
6. waltz-My Cavalier Nathan
I. Cornet solo-Sing me to sleep
Green,
CADET PENDLEToN
s. Selection from Madam Sherry
Hoschni
9. M arch-Capl ain Andersons
Brockenshir
10. Star Spangled Banner
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
Sunday morning the academ.
in conjunction with Central col
lege had its baccalaureate SCI
rfaT
mon in Murrell auditorium. Tn
services were well arranged AM
went off in the best Of fashion
At eleven the musical director
Mr.. Conrad, took his place a
the piano and struck a chorC
Then the procession entered sins
ing. First came the choir {
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-03
pitched effective games. Owens
and Howse did the receiving.
THE RECEPTION AND BALL.

Monday evening the class of
1911, under the direction of Cap
tain lockwood gave the most
brilliant social function in the
history of the school in the final
reception and ball. Although
the crowd was the largest that
has ever attended this annual
affair-there were more than a
hundred couples present there
was no inordinate crowding and
the guests had plenty of room to
dance.
The Lexington girls-and there
are none prettier or better
dressed-were there in abundanc,
and a large number Of hand
somely gowned young ladie.
from out of town made the scene
most attractive. TIE decora
tions were elaborate and wer,
in the class colors, green an'
white.
Captain Pritchard and Mrs
W. NJ. Hoge led the grand marcl
Dennis orchestra Of KaDSa
City furnished excellent musi,
giving from two to four encore
to every dance and completin
the program just at two o'clocl
The features were the moor
light dance, the 1911 dance, du
+ ing which the halls was lighte
: by huge electric numerals, Il
| spotlight dance, and the streamO
T. dance, when paper streame
+ were thrown over the heads
4 the dancers.