davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-03
The Sunday oklahoman says:

Inc SUNDAY OklanOman says
The resignation of the Oklahoma
state capitol commission will be in the
hands of Governor Lee Cruce within
forty-eight hours, according to state
ment made last night by Boone Will
liams of Lehigh, member of the COM
mission. The other members are Tate
Brady of Tulsa, chairman, and DR.. Leo
Bennett of Muskogee. A bill for the
adjustment of the commission and
turn its affairs over to the state board
of affairs is now pending in the legis-
lature.
THE commission has prepared a
resignation, copy of which is now on
it's way to Tate Brady at Tulsa. After
it has been signed by Mr.. Brady it will
be forwarded by him to DR.. Leo Ben
nett at Muskogee, and after his sigma
ture is attached it will be forwarded
back to Boone Williams in Oklahoma
City, who will present it to Governor
Cruce.
History of the capitol commission
has been brief but full of ginger. The
commission was created by Governor
Charles N. Haskell the day following
the election June II last year, which
decided by vote Of the people that
Oklahoma City should be the capital
of Oklahoma.
Soon after the commission met for
the first time offices were opened in
the insurance building, and the COM
missioners began the work Of plating
the Putnam site eight miles west of
Oklahoma City on which Governor Has.
kell had planned to have 'free cap
itol" erected
Proceedings of the commission were
stopped by a supreme court decision
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-03
Militia to ouell Riots.

By Associated Press.
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 24.-In response
to a call from the sheriff of Christian
county, Governor Deenen today order
ed four troops of the national guard
to Taylorville to quell riots resulting
from strike at the E-z Paper Bag
Works there.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-03
HITCHCOCgS STATEMENT
ON OKLAHOMA PERIODICALS

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-Post-
master General Hitchcock has issued
the following statement:
From an analysis of the forty-three
periodicals, other than newspapers,
journals, and the like, published in Ok
lahoma and admitted to the mails as
second-class matter with the privilege
of carrying advertisements, it appears
that only two Of them, The Oklahoma
Farm Journal, and Sturm's Oklahoma
Magazine, will be subjected to an in
crease in postage by the provision in
the pending postal bill that increases
the postage rate on the advertising
pages of magazines. The higher rate
does not apply to newspapers of any
kind, including farm journals and SINH
lar publications that print current in
formation of news value, nor does it
affect periodicals that mail less than
1000 pounds at each issue, as happens
to be the case with every one of the
forty-three general periodical publica-
tions of Oklahoma except those just
mentioned. On the other hand the
proposed legislation will grant for the
lished in Oklahoma the right to carry
advertisements. These thirteen peri
odicals, list of which follows, fall into
the category of periodicals admitted
to the second class without the adver-
tising privilege under the act of July
16, 1894, and comprising the publica-
tions of incorporated institutions of
learning, of fraternal, scientific and
professional societies, etc. AS these
thirteen periodicals all mail less than
1000 pounds an issue the postage on
their advertising pages will be at the
present rate of one cent a pound 1t
is therefore apparent that so far as
the periodical publications of Okla
homa are concerned, with two excep-
tions, the postage rate provision in the
pending postal bill will carry only ben
efits.
Oklahoma periodicals admitted as
second class mail without the adver-
tising privilege under the act of July
16, 1894, publications of Incorporated
instructions of learning, or fraternal,
scientific and professional societies,
etc. that are granted the right to
carry advertisements by the provision
in the pending postal bill.
Bulletin of Oklahoma Christian Uni.
versity, Enid; quarterly.
Bulletin of the Southwestern Nor
NAL School, Weatherford; quarterly.
Bulletin of the State University of
Oklahoma, Norman; quarterly.
Deaf Oklahoman, Sulphur; weekly.
Epworth University Bulletin, Okla
homa City; quarterly.
Henry Kendall College Bulletin,
Tulsa; quarterly
Kingfsher College Bulletin, King
fisher, quarterly.
Monthly Bulletin, State Board of
Health, Oklahoma City; monthly.
Monthly Press Bulletin, Oklahoma
State Board Of Agriculture. Guthrie;
monthly
Quarterly Report of the Oklahoma
State Board Of Agriculture. Guthrie;
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-03
Immigrant Train in pitch.
BY Associated Press.

Jennings. Kans., Feb. 27.-An extra
Rock Island passenger train. loaded
with western immigrants, went into
the ditch three miles east of here this
morning. c. w. Vancleave, an immi-
grant passenger, address unknown,
was instantly killed. His son who was
in the seat with him, escaped uninjur-
ed. No other passengers were serious
ly hurt.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-03
Missing Broker is Arrested.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Feb 24.-The police
here today received a cablegram from
the United States consulate at Rio
Janerio, announcing the arrest of Rob
ert E. Davis, the missing Boston
broker, charged with the embezzle-
ment OF over half million dollars.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-03

quarterly.
The Searchlight, Cushing; weekly.
Stella Purity Record, Cherokee
monthly.
University Newsletter, Norman
semi-monthly.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-03
Revolution in Paraguay.
BY Associated Press.

BY Ass0c1ated Press.
Buenos Ayres, Feb. 25.-Advices here
today state that another revolution
movement has started in Paraguay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
VIrglnlans at the Hotels

Murphy.s-H. II. Roberts. Newpor, News.
l. ~. "o3lfoit. Hanover; II. 8. Mosby. co.
itnibia y. ". Young. Virginia Lucy Hayes,
Z. W. Hayes. raiiner's springs: George Is.
Savage. L, NJ. savage. Keller: Miss s. q
Scott. Pctcrshurs: Charles a. Ref,cn
Franklin, ". W. srrori. stanton: ". e
Thornton. Danvl!ie; o. L. Dransford. Dan.
viiie: y. X. Morrison. Big stone Gap; Archer
\. Phlesar, Christiansburs W. NJ. snead
Danv.ile Myron Marsh. Roanoke: Allen Gu.
cullu. Lynchburg; =. II. Williams. wythe.
vile Nj. and Mrs, L. a. Thompson. Alex.
andria: Joe lehman Amelia: G.. :. Gray.
Norfolk.
Park-N. 8. Brown. Virginia.
~stumpfs-A. ". Potter. Emporia; r. b
Goode. Emperor; r. l.. Palmer, Emporia;
~. 7. Harding, Emporia: r.. NJ. Robinson.
t1inporsai y +, Rich. Haiiosooro; ]. p
Bon Air. m
Gilberi-M. Woo!fo,k. Danville: r. card
we'll Taylor. Hanover.
Hichn'ond-Iohn =. Esser, Richlands; D.
bnrSon, Bristol; J. y. Clark. bedford Ihos.
y. Sterrett. Jr. Hot Syringe; DR.. and Mrs.
~: nenS, Gniyersity Of Nirginia: \. L.
erl!: c. y. Kimb-ough. Mineral, r.. d.. Pat
Isrson. Chase CITY; Mr.. and Mrs. G. 5.
inner Norfolk ! T. Good", II, Chase
flty: George =. Burton, Culpepc!,
AeSinston-C. Danna, Trev!liian's; Mr.. and
Airs. ". y. Rhodes, Lexington; II. L. Bur
We!t Jhase City; e.. NJ. Dickerson. foa-
nokc; 4. j. Barlow. Amelia; Il. D. Hardy,
anneiia; +, -. Hunter, Portsmouth; c. NJ.
Cook. Bon Air: ". r.. Leigh. Virginia: c.
2. DENT. salem T. \. Campbell. Whining
Davis-Mr. and Mrs. l.. L, Robins. King
william county -. 5. Holland. Virginia:
Mr. and Mrs j.. II. Gcs, Berkeley; John A.
Ross, virginia.; F. W. Harper. Virginia: Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Lee Atkins, Hanover: r.
/. Carpenter. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Y. NJ. |. wins
FROM TENNESSEE
Cadets Show Improved Form
and Defeat Visitors by Score
Of FL to 10.
Especial to The Timos-pispa,ch.

Lexington. Va. February 1S.-The
University OF Tennessee was defeated
by Virginia Military Institute this az
ternoon at basketball by tho score OF
y 10 10. The game was fast through
opt, ard close during all stages. The
cadets again showed great improve
'llcnt, due to recent coaching.
The score a. the end Of the iirst half
Was X to in favor OF the cadets.
tennessee came G strong in tic
second half and scored II to the cadets
points, bur could not nose under the
Mccredy. I.eech ana Moore starred
Tor cadets, and Maxcdon and sand.
bcrg ior Tennessee. MaXdon's tossing
q free goals WINS the special feature.
This was Tenncssce'S second defeat
here. having lost 10 Washington and
Lee university last night, 30 10 %
Cadets. Position. tennessee
Ewing, D...riEht forward. Sandbe;g
McMlsnhmin ..left forward .~Tittsworti,
.NeNIeuN 80. ..centre ...... MaNdon
Icech ..--.-.. right guard. ... .Tceiy'
Moore. C.....lcft guard..... Kctchen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
WARRENTON CLUB HAS ONE
OF FASTEST RUNS Or SEASON
tSpecialt to The Timcs-Disna.ch

lSietifl 70 nc
Warrcnton, Va, February IS.-cnc
Of he fastest drags Of the season was
ridden here this afternoon. BIZ the
members OF the Warrenton Hunt Club.
and was specialized by the return 10
the field OF Mrs. r. Scott Carter and
Mr.. j. II. Maddux. The field had a
good sallopinG ran OF four miles over
stone walls and rail fences. with the
meet at Donnatt's Gate. the homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Keith. over Oak.
FOOD farm. with the finish on tis
Crapp farm.
fhosc riding were the master. c. IT
smith: the whip. John s. Gaines; j. X
a!adduN. Mrs. G.. H. Smith, Miss Lucy
stone, Miss Anne Gaddon stone, Mrs
r.. s. Garter, and Mrs. f. a. b. Port
man. and G. b. Stone and Ice Evans.
This Is the first appearance this sea.
son Of Mr. MadduX and Mr.. Carter. who
took their places we'll in the lead.
and II IS earnestly hoped that these
two will esumc the hunting and re-
main in The field tor the rcst' OF the
season. @ H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
SINKS soBBING INTO SEAT
senator TllIn,nn Overcome While DC.
ltvcrinE E%uIoEIcs.

Washington. February $50 AFFECT
cd by his emotions and weakened bv
the illness with which he was stricken
during the last session OF
as 70 be unable 10 continue, Senator
Tillnlan. OF South Carolina. today
sank sobbinE into his seat shortly az
ter having begun o speech in euIogy
cf the late Senator'S alexander s. CLAY.
OF Georgia. and Jonathan L.. Dolliyer,
Of Iowa. Senator Bacon, OF Georgia.
moved hastily over and took a seat
by tho South Carolinian. a few words
from Mr.. Bacon. III "A measure, restored
the control of his nerves 10 Mr.. Till.
man, and soon thereafter he fcebly left
the chamber.
The scene was an affecting one. and
members on the loor and spectators
IN the gallery were moved yisibIv. Thf
attempt to speak at length was The
first Mr.. Tillman had made since his
return to his duties. and his friends:
had feared that IT might prove TOO
great a tax upon his impaired strength.
Mr.. Tillman's concluding words were:
"polliver, as VIC all called him. was
q great man Great men arc plentiful
i'm this country, but not as great as
Dolliver. food men arc plentiful in
this country, but not as good as CLAW.
They both have left us. and we know,
not how soon our own time may come.
| feel that with especial force. But
but | cannot go Oh. Mr.. President. |
have thoughts, but tho words will not
comc. So | Will sit down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
TAFT WILL SIGN BILL
No Opposition In White House to For.
cat Reserve.
Especial to The Times-pisnatcb !,

Especial to The Timcs-Dispntch.1
Washington. u. c., February is
trends OF the Appalachian and White
Mountain forest reserve bill saw that
they have assurances from the Pre.i.
dent that he will sign the Weeks
bill.
This measure was signed late yes
tcrday afternoon by Nice-President
Sherman and Speaker Cannon, and was
sent TO the White House to take liz
turn on the Presidents desk.
While no active support was given
ms movement for conservation in tho
East by Mr.. TAFT. those advocates or
the measure who stood by 1t until its
final passage in the Senate say thai
II had the sympathetic support of tho
administration, and that there will be
no objection 10 its becoming Il law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
WAKE FOREST WINS FROM
CAROLINA IN BASKETBALL
Gnmc X Hardest Fought Ever Seen
ON Wake Forest I'loor-Scorc
Is IS to "a.

Especial to Tho T!nlcs-Dispatch.1
Wake Forest. y. c., February 1S.-
In the toughest game Of basketball
ever played On the home floor. Wake
Forest defeated the University OF North
Carolina tonight by the score Of IS
to i6. The playing at all times was
iierce and fast. Several! fouls were
Gailed on both sides for rough playing.
me frst half was close and exciting.
ana ended with a score Of u to 10. n
m the last half it was a complete
Walkover for the home team. BY the
superior work OF the guards in this
.!all Caroina was able to shoot but
Two field goals. while Wake FOREST
threw ten. At times the passinr OF ths
visitors was excellent.
For Wake Forest every man plavcd
star ball. The team worked as a unit.
me passing at most times was per-
lecs. Beam was the o~utstanding star
81 tnc game, throwing seven goals.
". r. Holding threw four goals. Iherc
was no particular feature for caro-
INA. Carolina has n remarkable GOOD
team. considering the fact thai thjs
IS the first year that it has had : Sas.
ketball team. The linc-up:
Wake Forest. Position. Carolina
IS. T.. Holding ....C. .Ritcb
w. II. Holding...L F...... ~ smith
tcuptain)
beam. .-......R F..... .Tiuctt
pu"u. ..-......L. G.... DiIs
.''.tN. ........ Haynes
Referee, car,mell. Umpire. st cros,er.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
bankruptcy Case .Argucd.

Judge ~. g. Common, in the United
States Circuit Court, for the Western
OF Virginia, Yesterday heard
argument In Richmond in the case ~
fhc Richards Coal Company, bank.
ruptcy. which seeks permission "a
lease certain coal property ana con.
tinhe lis business. Tho %bondholders
~ere represented by Judge a. 4
Phlcgar, of Bristol. and a.. X. MorrI.
son. OF Big Stone Gap. Creditors were
represented by a.. p. Gillespie and 7
w. Chapman, Of Tazcwcll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

As the act is drawn. only ii, ooo,o 900
will be appropriated the first year for
tho acquisition OF forest lands. Trls
removes the objection which the Pres
tdcnt might have entertained &c the
whole of the $4,000 900 had been set
aside at one time.
After the first year there arc con-
finual appropriations OF S2,O0O,o00S an.
nualiy for five years. which fact re-
Heves the annual budget OF any bur-
den in connection with the new reser-
vations. r. III. McG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Mrs. West wins Tournament.

P%inehnrst, y. c., February 1s.-rn
the final rounds, concluding the nth
annual ST.. Valentines Golf Tourna.
ment for women. to-day, Mrs. William
West. Huntington Valley Country
Club. Philadelphia, won the first al
vision from Miss Louise EilSins, Oak
mont Country Club. Pittsburg, by 1
UP n s to play. Mrs. David CARL
of Ridgeflcld, won the second division
from Mrs. Thomas Check. Of New York
by 6 up and 5 TO play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
DANvILLE CUNT WINS.
Defeats Team Compoacd OF Emnsoysd
Toys of L%Snchhurc i. VI. G. -.

Boys OF ~Lynchburs u. NJ. C.. A. s
tSpectalt to The Times-Dispatch.l
Danvillc, Va, February lS.-Tha
local Y. NJ. G. y. Intermediates 'defeatcd5
the employed boys of the L%ynchburg
Y. NJ. G. A.. in a fast and interesting
game here Tonight by the score OF 4al
ia 20. The ON team put IN q. splen-
did game, though the visitors gave
them a good fight in the last half. The
line-up follows:
~Lynchburg. Position. Danville.
T.. Martin .......R. r. C;ra nsrnrd
P. Martin F..... q. White
(~Carrington) M
Joilnson ..-...... C........ Pendlcton
,IuCheI I. ..,...k DISQUALIFICATION
Mcclure. ........L Co.. .I. Da,.ja
Referee. Pennock. or LynchburE,
Umpire, Schaum. of Danvillc. Scorers.
iiarv,e White, Darlington. Tin,ei1eep-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Police Court Cnses.

William Slattery. whrlc, cnarEea
~lth ~assaulting George Enroughty.
was fined $50 and placed under s3O1
security for six months in Police Court
yesterday morning.
Frank Davis, white. charged wifi,
stealing three sums Of money from +
W. SmitherS. was sentenced to fifteen
days in jail on each charge. FIe ap-
pcaled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
WOMAN A HORSE THIEF
She Confcsscs to Crime, Claiming H,u.
motto influence.

- AotiS 1hntchcC. - EtH..
New York. February 1S.-Mrs. Edr.s
iienry Mann. a young matron. a.
StrlkfnS appearance. was convicted CT
horse stealing in Long Island CITY &c
day. She Is believed to be the frs.
woman horse thief ever convicted in
or about New York.
Mrs. Mann broke down in court aud
confessed the theft. with a male &c.
complete. Of several horses and bug.
Sles. she was remanded for sentence
Her alleged accomplish. Sidney Den
ning. IS yet to be tried lie says he
Is the son Of a retireu surgeon in tho
United States navy. Each prisoner
claims TO have been under the lhyp-
motto in%ilencc OF the othcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
What Does IT. DO?

y builds up the nerve tissue, tones up the heart, gives
power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles
ana richness to the blood. 1t brings into action all the
Vial forces; 1t makes digestion perfect and enables you to
,Sct from the food YOU cat all the nourishmcnt it contains.
It is invaluable for ovcrworked men, delicate women
ana slckIy children. It strengthens and sllstains the sys-
teI1, is q promoter OF good health and longevity, makes the
,oid feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous.
it's a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure Of
nervousness, typhoid, malaria, all stomach troubles, dis
eases OF the throat and lungs, and is recognized as a medi-
cine by doctors Of all schools.
thousands OF letters have been received from men and
women in all walks OF life, many from those nearly 100
years Old, cxtolling the virtues Of Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key as the worlds greatest medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
THE WEATHER

Forecnst: NrGfnia-Rain sunday nnd
~robably Mondny; snow in n,uintnin
districts; moderate northeast winds,
increasing Sunday afternoon.
Nnrth CRrOIinn-ftnin sunday, and
Monday colder; moderate nurtb 10
northeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Goals from ncld-Mccrcdy es,.

TVHFH tIUNI IciU--NCLrcIV iUt.
Ewing tll. McMienamin N. c. Moore
90, Sandbcrg t2l, Nicely (2). Maxdon
q, iiittsworth Gu. Goals from Fouls
McCrcdy 81. Maxdon t.J. Referee
Tom Glasgow. Washington and I4e
uinpire-Mr. Kipp. Tennessee Time
Keepers-Cadcts Robinson and Mr.
Love Time. halves. twenty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
N%IGHT-RIDING BEGINS
Tobacco Beds Arc Dug Up anJ Gray.
i~CxCuYRtcd.

HeAlnSton Nv. February lS.-Re-
ports or the first nignt-riding OF the
season came to the Burley Tobacco
unioh headquarters hare from Mich
oiaS county to-day. According TO thc
reports. several tobacco beds were dnr
up IN the night, and in one case .
grave was c~Xcavatcd In the middle Of
Nicholas county long has hcen ,ho
locality for night-ridcrs. one man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

Jacksonville, Fla. February 1S.-.Ac-
cordinE to adviccs received to-day,
niEht-ridcrs, three of whom
were serving life sentences for muir
der, escaped from Duval county iail
az midnight. One returned and an
other was captured to-day by a posse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
NiEht-Rldcra Esrnne,

having, been killed there in u night
ride two years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Second subscription Concert
PHILHARMONIC ASSOCIA.
TION, gs

# Tuesday. February 81. 1911.
No single tickets sold. THREE tickets "a
chch OF the remaining concerts, s1.c0. sub
scrinttons will be received by JAMES WHIT
TEF. II North Eighth Street. Phone MadiI
son oll0. g'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
rdav midnight tomnern-

sar1Fday mt1nign1 tcmrera-
turc ........................ 30
) ~. NJ. temperature .........., IS
humidity %
Wind, direction $. W
Wind, velocity ............. l..
Weather PIT. cloudy
Rainfall &
u noon temperature ........... 81
3 T.. NJ. temperature ....,.... 81
MhXimum temperature UP to :
P. NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sd
Minimum temperature up to )
! AZ %
Mean temperature .......... 10
Normal temperature ....,...... 80
Excess IN tempcratiirc ........ 20
AccuM. excess IN temperature
since January 1 ........... 1ts
Accunn. excess in rainfall since
January 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
THE TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1s1,.
what Is Duffy's Pure Malt

D It is an absolutely pure distillauon Of mailed
grain, and as none but sound, clean grain can Ia
matted, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has for ifs
base the most carefully selected grains Of the field. II 8
q predlgcstcd liquid food in the form Of a medicinal u,is-
key; its p%alatabiity and freedom from injurious substances
render it 50 that it can be retained BY the most sensitive
stomach.
It is a gentle. invigorating stimulant and tonic that
influences for good every important organ Of the BODY. IL
is a remedy that should be i'll the family medicine chest
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-02
MILITARY BALL.

The military ball held in the college
armory last Friday evening was a
most successful one in every respect.
The armory had been very prettily
decorated for the event with college
colors of yellow and blue, inter
mingled with the stars and stripes and
pennants of the different colleges and
universities of the country. The
grand march began at S:15. During
the march the pretty and well ar
ranged programs were given out and
each person was presented with a
small American flag as a souvenir.
After many military evolutions the
couples, which numbered about a
hundred, were nicely arranged on the
floor and the first waltz was begun.
The dance program consisted OF TWEEN
ty numbers. Music was furnished by
an eight-piece orchestra under the d.
rection of Prof. Christensen.