davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Fort Dodqe.

Fort Dodge.
| The contract for the new Illinois
Central depot has been let to Du-
buque firm. The cost was not an
nounced. Work is supposed TO be COM
menced Immediately.
New Hartford.
The New Hartford Grain Company
is making a number Of changes at their
place of business. The office and
scales are being moved to the north
side of the street.
Storm Lake.
What is supposed 10 he one of the
best gravel and sand pits in the state
| has been discovered on the farm of
John Sullivan, five miles southeast OF
storm Lake. The seventy-tiVe foot
vein covers ten acres one foot under the
surface.
Pomeroy.
Kennedy Brothers. who operate a
large farm south of town, threshed T.
500 bushels Of oats from 100 acres.
They also have 200 acres of corn that Is
hard to beat this year The boys have
fiat land. but we'll tiled, and Is good
producer.
Spencer.
Lightning struck fine new barn OF
w, H. Webb. north of town. costing
81, 900. and it burned With $1,000 worth
of hay and $1,000 worth of thorough
bred horses. There was some lnsur-
ance. Last week lightning killed three
Thoroughbred calves belonging to Mr..
Webb,
Akron.
Charles Trip. who is working the
Henry Boden farm, west of town. LEFT
at the local newspaper office coupe
of ears of corn picked at random from
his hillside field that are now beginni1s :;
To dent, which is about three weeks in
advance of this period ordinarily. he
planted the field May 4.
Dubuque.
| One of the most beautiful grottos In
the state has been erected on the
grounds of the Mercy hospital, be-
meath the pines to the north Of the Well
known institution. The grotto is built
Of a quaint style of rock and fashioned
with splendid skill to give the appear
ance of a natural cavity in the earth.
Kingsley.
| One morning this week 6 or S
weeks old girl baby was found in the
| city park in Kingsley by Miss Clark,
housekeeper at the Catholic parsonage.
This being the first time in Kingsley g
history that any such crime has been
committed the people Of Kingsley were
very much wrought up over the affair.
| There is no clue to the mystery except
| that a man saw a woman dressed in
black, wearing white hat and carry
| ing a child and bundle hurrying toward
the park.
Cherokee.
BY being over careful the other day
Allen Stanford, of Cedar township, lost
several stacks of grain. In one setting
there was a stack that had been dam
aged in some way and Mr.. Stanford
got on top of 1t to fix 1t. He had a
piece of match in his pocket, and fear
ing it might drop out and get lost in the
grain. lit 1t, held 1t in his hand I'M
! ,l 1t went out Cat least he thought he
did), then threw it to the ground below.
In minute or so flames came shoot
| ing up the side Of the stack and 1t was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Five Hurt in Collision.

Fort Dodge. Aug. 1.-THE south
bound 1 o'clock car on the Fort Dodge
Des Moines & Southern was wrecked
near Mineral City driving park yester-
day afternoon. when the car struck a
freight train on a siding. The passen-
ger coach was demolished and five men
were injured badly. The patients, now
at local hospital. include r. ]. See
burger, Des Mones. compound frac-
tured leg; George w. Campbell. Har-
court broken hip or pelvic bone; John
Good. Harcourt. face. hip and arm
gruised; Oscar Burrell Tiskilwa. ILL.,;
foot smashed; Lud Sterling. Tiskilwa
Ill.,, right side hurt, leg skinned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
REUNION IN Los ANGELES.
Six Members Of First Iowa Infantry
Rsvisw Experiences.

Special to Times-Republican.
Los Angeles, Aug. ll.--1More than
fifty years from the day they dropped
the reins OF their pillow horses 10
answer President Lincolns first can
for Is. 900 men, six veterans OF the un-
ion army. all members OF that famous
First Iowa Volunteer infantry. as
sembled here yesterday to talk over
their stirring experiences of the war.
There are six of the men OF Iowa who
answered that first call now living IN
southern California. Two Of them are
Los Angeles men.
The reunion of these members of The
Grand Army of the Republic was hello
| at the home of George W. Aylesworth.
PA North Hancock street. OF these SIX
! survivors, j. NJ. Tibbets. OF l29 south
| Avenue Twenty one. won his ieuten-
| ant 3 straps at Nicksburc G.. w Ay!es-
| worth rose to the rank of captain, ana
! William Murphy. &c LonS Beach. was
a lieutenant before the war was over
| The other three members Of that first
/ Iowa regiment now in southern Calf
! forllia are: George tramer, Frank Ho-
bart and John =. cook. cramer lives At
! Whittier and Cook and Hobart ~ Ven
;tura
The First Iowa infantry WAS enrolled
! May !, 1851. TO serve three months AZ
that time it was thought the war would
be put down within that period of time
/ OF the First Iowa infantry most of tn"
men were farmer boys. The six surriv-
ors who Will attend the little reunion
were all farmer lads. and only ore OF
the number was over y years old. They
are now all over 20 OF these six men.
all belonged to Company +. with the
exception OF Aylcsworth, who was q
| COmpan! Is man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
SUES FOR MESSAGE DELAY.
Ames Man Wants Damages From Pc
tai Toleoraph Com pany.

Des Moines, Aug. 1.-THE alleged
failure Of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany to deliver message announcing
the death Of his mother and the date of
ler funeral is deemed grounds for
damages of $1,sO0 against the company
by F. S. Wilson, OF Ames, Iowa.
Wilson's mother died in Clinton on
May 1. That evening, he states, a
brother telegraphed him to that effect
and announced the funeral would be
held two days later.
Wilson states in his petition that the
telegram never was delivered and that
he Gid not learn of his mothers death
until after she had been buried and
then in letter written by his brother
TO find why he had not attended the flu
neral
Wilson states he was in a position to
have attended the obseQues and would
have done so had not the company fall
ed to deliver the message alleged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Northern I01vn Items

only short time until the whole stack
was in blaze. The entire setting. in
| which there was four stacks, was burn
| ed. Another setting nearby Was saved,
Fort Dodge.
| Property owners along Commercial
street, near the new Illinois Central
| depot will protest against an ordinance
| transferring the street to the Illinois
! Central. Such was the announcements
of NJ. +. HIealy VINO appeared before
the city council. The tangle over the
transfer Of the street is OF twenty
ears standing. When Mayor {. l..
Granger was at the head Of the city
government, a council committee rec
commended the transfer but no records
show that anything ever was done to
transfer the ownership.
Usage.
Mitchell county land i steadily
climb ing in price and IL viii not be
long before it is selling at prices equal
to any land in Iowa. Mr.. j. q. Schulz
theis recently accepted 81 1000. which
is a little more than Sl47.5o per acre for
his nincty-five acre farm located a mile
west Of the ccnter OF town. When 1t
is regarded that the buildings on tins
farm are old and not of exceptional
value and that the sale was made To
Mitchell county man We'll Informed
on land and values the sale is a note
worthy one.
Bradagte.
There is a curious rock formation on
the Des MONIES river just above Brad
gate, which so closely resembles ordi-
nary mortar that it would take an cN-
| pert to distinguish the difference. Il
! looks as if some wasteiul man had
| mixed lime With the sand of the river
bed and left the mortar where he had
worked 1t is scattered over the river
| bottom for many rods and is in size
| from that of Il mans hand up to six
| teen inches square. 1t varies from one
| to two inches in thickness. When
broken it is found TO contain small
pebbles and fine sand.
Kingsley.
The residents of Kingsley had quite
Ian unusual excitement when tiny
F! baby was found on the doorstep Of the
Catholic priests residence. The little
one, a girl. with sandy hair and evil
IDENTITY about a month old was found
about O'clock by the housekeeper as
she started for early mass. The child
was in basket and was carefully
wrapped up 1t is thought she must
have been there since midnight as rain
had fallen during the night and the
clothing about the child was wet. Tht
baby has been given gooS care by
kind-heartcd residents. There is no
clue sto the child's parentage.
LeMars.
| Dr. c. L. Nevins was struck by ar
automobile driven by DIR. G.. II. Nam
men and is confined to his home by
hsi injuries which are painful The ac-
cident occurred during the heavy rain
storm which prevailed for short time
that evening. DR.. Manner deplores the
accident. He states that when he saw
a man approaching the car with his
| head down under an umbrella. he toot-
| ed the horn OF the machine and yelled
! When DIR. Nevins was struck by the car
| a diamond stud. valued at 800, was
| torn from his snirt front. IL Was foa::: !
| by DIR. Mammen on the cushion of the
J automobile and returned to its owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11

hour or more and the official gauge
registered 1h3 inches. This Is the
heaviest rain in this territory in
months and will do a great amount Of
good to pastures and crops. The re-
ports from small grain as it is threshed
continues good and from the neighbor-
hood Of Owasa come reports Of yields
Of forty and fifty bushels to the acre
and in some instances even more than
that The heavy wind Of Wednesday
night blew down the corn more or less
and hail fell in some sections but it is
not thought any great damage was
done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Keep Your Skin Comfortable
and Your Complexion Clear
During the Hot Weather

II your skin Is kept comfortable, you
will be comfortable yourself If you
or one Of your children are being made
miserable by hives, priekIy heat, rashss
or eczema or II you are worried By
pirnples. black heads. sun burn or
skin trouble OF any kind. We want you
to try ZFlMO and ZEMO Soap
We are so anxious to have You use
ZBMO and ZEMO Soap that we offer
you generous sample of each and
our 80 page booklet How to preserve
the skim II you will send five 9 cent
stamps to F. w. Rose Medicine Com
pany. 1892 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo,
to pay postage or get them today from
the A. T. Elder drug store. who in
dorse and recommend ZEMO and
ZEAHO Soap for all skin troubles
whether it be on infant or grown per-
son.
we know you will be pleased with
results from the use OF ZEMO and
ZEMO'S Soap. A. I. Elder drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
YOUNG PEOPLE ORGANIZE.
German Presbyterians Form Society
at Meeting in Ackley.

Ackley. Aug. 1l.-Junior memb ers Of
the various churches Of the German
Presbyterian church included in the
Waukon nesbytery, held a joint meet
ing at the East Friesland church, seven
miles southeast of this city. Delegates
to the number of about go were pres
ent, kamrar, Iowa, sending the largest
number, a special coach bringing sixty
to the convention. The purpose of the
meeting, to organize Young Peoples
Christian Society for the Waukon
presbytery, was enthusiastically carried
out.
The newly organized society elected
officers as follows: President, the Rev.
L. c. Drake, OF Holland; vice president,
Jacob Arends, OF Nora Springs; secre-
tary, Miss Jennie Oldhorff. Of Kamrar;
treasurer, ]. J.Luetermann, of Parkers-
burg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
DOCTORS MEET AT AckLEY.
Hardin County Physicians and Sur
gcons at Midsummer Gathering.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. 1.-THE physicians
land surgeons OF Hardin county met in
annual midsummer meeting at Ackley
today for Il discussion of matters per
tanning TO their professions. The as
ISOLATION numbers about forty and the
social features OF the meetings are or
interest 10 all.
AT the evening banquet the following
toasts will be responded to with Or. 7.
f. Symington. of Ackley. as toastmas-
ter:
"Humanity"-Dr Rosa NJ I.iehig,
MarshalltoNn
is the Medical Profession APP
proachirc Crisis DIR. f. X. Guth-
RE. Dubuque
Mrs Grundy DIR. NJ, II. Thielen,
Grundy Center.
Law Enforcement" Attorney c. a.
Bryson. Iowa Falls.
The Danger Llne"-Dr III. T. But
Ter. Whitten.
"A Medical Trust"-Dr. w. y. Rohlf.
WaNerly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Frequent Rains at EIdora.

Special to Times -Rcpuhlicnn
E.ldora. Aug. ll.--Another heavy rain
fell here last night. making the sixth
fall of moisture in the last week. 1t is
now confidently believed that the be-
lated rains VIII be OF material assist
ahoe to late potatoes and some of the
corn. Pastures that had become brown
with the extreme drouth are now tax
ing on again the glorious green OF
spring. Corn will again be king in this
section OF Iowa. notwithstanding the
drouth and predictions OF failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
WAS VICTIM OF ASSAULT.
Young Logan Boy in Critical condi-
ton; Alleged Assaulters Watched.

Special to ines-Republican.
Logan Aug. 11.-Frcd Truscott, aged
49, lies at his home in Logan in a
critical condition with conclusion of
the brain as a result Of an alleged
assault by Bruce Briggs, brother Ce-
Gil and other boys. all of whom are
about 10 years of age.
Tho the boys We're brought before
Justice O. T. Case, yet no information
had been filed, and the five boys We're
permitted to go to their respective
homes in Logan pending the outcome OF
Truscott's injuries In the meantime
they will be kept under surveillance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Else. tro.ia, Only Hair Remover That
Completely Destroys Hair Forever,
Sent FREE.

Marvel"
Elec-tro-la is the only hair remover
now known that does not burn. irritate
or harm the skin, no matter how Ions
it is left on.
It does not matter whether your skin
is as tender as baby's, or whether
the hair growth is extremely thick and
heavy or is as light as down. Electro
la destroys it forever in a few minutes.
1t gets right into the hair roots and
kills them permanently. You've tried
other hair removers probably and your
hair came back. Not so with Elec-
tro-la-
Elec- tro-la is certain, safe and quick.
10 prove it we will send you liberal
trial bottle of Elec-tro-la il you will
send the coupon below filled out to-
gether with &c stamp to pay postage.
This is enough to give it a thorough
test. The regular sized bottle Is 81 and
your money will be refunded il Elec-
tro-la does not do all we claim. just
fill out trial coupon below and mail
with a two-cent stamp today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Without Liaht and Wa,.r,

New Sharon. Aug. 1.-THE 1900
residents of New Sharon are without
light service or fire protection. as the re :
suit of n quarrel between the town
council and the owners of the electric.
light and water plants. The plants
were closed. The city authorities am
nounccd that they would take charge OF
the establishments and operate them
pending a settlement of the difficulties
in the courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Iowa at Washinoton.

Washington, Aug. ll-Pcnsions have
been granted 70 the following Iowans:
George r. Baldings, Sl5: Eizahett
Cunning. sl2: Lyman +. Evans. SIS;
George Gladfelden. $50: Mary J. Lunk-
ley. sl2: james \. McLanc, SIS; George
w. Merrill. Sl5; Godfrcd Milversted
$50: Euoch Morgan. SIS: John Spaul-
ding. $50: Sarah Wootcn. ST.
The charter of the First Nationa
bank of Webster City. Iowa. has been
extended TO Aug. 10. 1891
sydney Foster and former Repre-
sentative Hager. who are in the east
on business. called at the White House
yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11

Sunday there viii be union patriotic
services. The assignment Of speakers
has not yet been announced.
This celebration will be largely his
torcal Estherville expects to enter
tain the largest number OF visitors that
1t has ever been privileged to enter
tain. Ample accommodations Will be
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH nnrYNn

Twin cues Man (danO... $50 .. m.
Mason City NAL Sex. SUM. b:Ss p. N.
Twin cues Almltea eoaAy) 1855 .. m.
Local fTe1Snt le1. SUM- -. 100 q n,
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and KAnsas City
Mall (dahy) ..:.......... $50 p. m.
Peoria Exptess Tex. SUM-. $3.50 q. m
St. Louis and Peoria Limited
(daily) ........s......... J: is 4. m
Local Freight lex. SUM- ...l2:lo n m
STORY CITY BRANCH
leave. Arrive.
&c q. m. Stock Express
(o4. SUM- .............. 0:lS q. m.
$40 p. m. Mixed (ex. SUM. A:ls. p =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
FATHER FURNISHED BAIL.
Telegraph Operator Who cashed checI
Thru Bogus Telegram at Liberty.
Snacial m Times ReDlIbican

Denison. Aug. 11.-John ]. Monerief.
the young telegraph operator of Omaha.
who by means of bogus telegram OBJ
tanned 1925 from the Crawford County
bank Of this city, has been released
from the Jail here on bail procured by
his father who lives at Emmetsburg.
There will be strong effort to have
the Western Union consent to light
sentence in this case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
MRS. RUSH AT LIBERTY.
Sheffield Woman Who Shot Husband
Released on Big Bond.

Special to Times Repubiican.
Sheffield. Aug. li.-Placing her bond
at $4,000. Mrs. W. a. Rush was able
to secure il among her friends in this
city. and she has her liberty. II is evil
dent that the justice regarded the case
as Il most serious one. The defendant
offered but little evidence Mrs. Rush
will remain IL Sheffield until after the
trial. which viii he in october. Attor
ney johnson OF Sheffield, has her case
III hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11

Whsre the Sea 10 Most Salty.
The sea contains tho izsoSt sat, SS:-
oeally SPEAKING. q points WHARF
sereAg Wind u constantly blowing
- . ~ ua1o vinlA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
BURNED EIGHT OATS STACKS.
Lightning Causes Fire That Consumes
Farmers Crop.

Special to Times-R epublican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 11.-During a Sc
we're electrical and wind storm that
passed over this section Wednesday
night, lightning struck the grain stacks
of Will Haydock. living northwest OF
this ct:;, ce.- the county line and out
OF nine stacks Of oats, one was saved.
The loss is estimated at 5000. Rain
that accompanied the storm, fell for an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
PROGRAM COVERING FOUR DAYS
TO BE OBSERVED At ESTHER.
WILLIE AUG. 81 TO sEPT.3.
SHAFT TO MARK SITE
OF OLD FORT DEFIANCE
Daughters Of American Revolution to
Have charge-ceIebraton to Be Of
Historical Charaeter-City Expects
Large crowd-Notabes to Speak
General State News.
Special to Times-Republican.


Baskerville. Aug. l1.-One OF the
biggest events in the way of celebra-
lions in Iowa this year will be the TT.
Defiance dedication which is to occur
here Aug 81 to Sept. 8. inclusive. AT
first it was arraigned to have but one
day devoted to the dedicatory exercises
but the Importance of the event soon
assumed statewide interest and the
Daughters of the American Revolution
have finally decided TO make a four
days celebration, and have prepared
their program to cover these dates.
They take special interest in announc-
ing that they have secured AS one OF
the speakers DOC" Bixby, a product
of this county, who is now doing the
funny stunt for the Nebraska State
Journal. He is to touch up the early
history Of the county in his facetious
vein. This address will be in the Meth
odist church on Thursday evening. i'm
mediately following the band concert.
The full program on Friday will be
as follows:
$50 a. m.-Band concert.
10000 a. m.--Invocation, Rev. Bennett
Mitchell.
Chorus-America.
Address of wclcome--C. w. Grim
Response-Doc Bixby.
l2:00--Picnic dinner, barbecue
1870 p. Inland concert
Solo--Iowa. Claire Foote
200 p. Observation-Disclosures Ing
ham.
800 p. m.-Baseball.
500 p. m.-Band concert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-11
Saturdays Program.

y: 90 a. m.--Band concert.
10: 90 a. m.-.Address, Captain Soper
Organization of Old Settlers Asso-
citation. Committee. Hon. Howard
Graves. Mathew Richmond, c. W
Grim, r. l. Crafty. ". a. Ladd.
1880 a. m.-vtirand baby parade.
12:00-Dinner.
1900 p. Inland concert.
Chorus-Old Lang Syne.
1880 p m.-Unveling Of monument,
Miss Jennie Rhodes.
Address-tMack Groves.
2:30 p. m.-Baseball.
$50 p. m.-Auto parade.
500 p. m.-Band concert ~
$3.50 p. m.-Reading. Mrs Woods
Camp fire speeches: Hon. Howard
Graves. Hon. Abe Funk. George Call
H. G. Day, and Edward Ridley.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-03-09
NEW POSTAL CARDS COMING.

Within the next few weeks there
Will be new postal card put out
by the postoffice department, which
Is smaller than the regular card
will be three by five inches, and
instead Of the usual black ink will
be printed in red ink and bear a
profile of Abraham Lincoln.
The new card, which will be
known to postmasters and mail
clerks as No. 5, will take the place
OF the "K' style of cards, which has
proved unwieldy to handle and sort.
Business firms wishing to
print the cards may purchase them
from postmasters in sheets contain
Ing Is, each, ready for detachment
The old style of card was 5-16
wide and 9-16 long.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-03-09
THINGS ARE HUMNlING

No one need complain about there
not being anything doing in White
fish. From the ay things were tax
ing place last week it kept one
hustling to take it all in Thursday
night there was the opening of the
Lyric Theatre, meeting of the
Whltefish Club, the Methodist So
cial and a special attraction at the
Orpheum. Friday night, the baske
ball game, two dances and the two
shows with special attractions at
each.
The crowd first took in the NOV
ing picture show, then the basket
ball game and then rounded out the
evening until midnight at the
dance; part of the crowd took
in the dance in Matthews hall given
by the Friday Night Dancing Club.
There is no reason why any on
should lack for amusement here at
this rate.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-03-09
LOWRY SCORES
POPULAR ADJUSTMENTS
DANCING AND CARD PLAYING
ARE DENOUNCED IN
STRONG LANGUAGE.

Evangelist Lowry created quite
sensation among the people O.
kalispell when he spoke on "Popu
lar Amusements" in the tabernacle
Friday night. Dancers and care
players were scored numerically b,
straight from the shoulder jabs
There was no mincing of words, but
he spoke in plain, straightforward
language just what he meant. His
remarks were not altogether pleas
ing to many and it is said that
many got up and left the house be
fore he got through.
Below are some of the pointed ex
tracts of his sermon:
You say it makes one graceful
to dance-well, would rather my
daughter would get grace in hel
heart than in her heels.
There is entirely too much i'm.
morality in real life to make it de.
sirable to reproduce it on the stage
You say, l let my children play
cards at home so that they will not
play elsewhere. Well, l had just
as soon send my boy to the saloon
to teach him sobriety, or my girl to
the brothel to teach her purity, as
to teach my boy cards and then
hope that he will not return out bat
THE round dance is simply hug
glng set to music.
Every man that sits down to a
gambling table and wins a mans
money is thief-the man who
loses his money over cards is fool
SO every gambler is either a
thief or fool.
Hear me, fathers and mothers
i would rather see my three
daughters in their coffins than to
see them in the embrace of one of
these vile-hearted dancing masters
"Thackery says the man who
dances is an ass-now, didn't say
that. Thackery said it have too
much respect for the long-eared
donkey.
Some wives say, well, play
cards with my husband to keep him
from going to the saloon or gam
bling room we'll, all I have to say
is, What did you marry the old hog
for anyway?
"Oh, a husband may dance with