davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23

ration for one day would be about 81,
pounds Of grain per 100 pounds weight
and for the larger pigs the ration viii
continue to grow smaller In proportion
TO weight until the 500 to S50-pound
pig viii only consume . daily ration
equal to ~ per cent Of his weight.
For feeding on native pasture .
smaller percentage OF protein II nee9
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23
USE WALKING WOOD IN
ATTACK UPON GERMANS

London.---A correspondent describes
a walking wood at Crecy. The French
and British cut down trees and armed
themselves with the branches. Ilns
after line Of infantry, each man bear
Ing q branch. then moved forward un'
observed toward the enemy.
Iiehind them. amid tho topped tree
trunks. the artillerymen fixed them.
selves and placed i3-pounders 70 cover
the moving wood.
The attack. which followed. wos
the success Il merited. II almost went
wrong. however. for the French cav.
airy, which was following. made Do
tour to pass the wood and dashed Into
view near the ammunition reserves oi
the allies.
German shells began falling there
abouts. but British soldiers went NJ
the hills and pulled the boxes Of am
munition out Of the way Of the Ger
man shells. Ammunition and men came
through unscathed. By evening thu
enem. had been cleared from thu
Marne district.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23
Chester white Cow.

carry the pig crop over period Of low
prices they can be kept on minimum
gsaia ration. Il n best. however. to
keep them growing. and TO do this .
small amount Of grain. two or three
Per cent OF live weight. will be found
most satisfactory. According to tests
q the Missouri station. forage crops
proved their value for pork production.
The test vas continued through three
summers and ten pounds OF gain were
accredited to each bushel Of corn BE-
fore gains we're accredited to forage
crops. Grain Was fed ut the rats Of
two or three per cent Of the weight
Of the hogs. Blue grass produced
$3.50; alfalfa. SOS: clover. s72.a;
rama. eats and clover. SO; sorghum.
s7o.S; cowpeas. 3sl.5: soy beans. 1881:
corn, 1861, and rye grain, 2s%.s pounds
for each acre pastursd. valuing this
pork ct six cents per pound. alfalfa
isaAs with s36Hi per acre per year;
clover 10 second with es$.ii. fol-
lovsA By corn. rape. oats. clover.
sorshum. blue grass. rye grain.
eovpeas and soy beans. No account
VAS kspt Of The fsrtilisinS elements
left on the ground.
Dry lot rations that will give salts
factory returns are not easily obtain
Able. Corn ID most often used a. Q
A.s,s Of the ration. MIL feeds. ship
.s.0 brsn, ETC.. with some protein
-. a. alfalfa. tankage. oil meal. soy
a A.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23

me, Ny head ached constantiS. anA
at times had high fevsr end blseds
ing ct tbs nose. YAs . ,pcresot
wreck. NteHht
=, tried several Ssstsrs but dssivsA
ne rsliss. read In ono OF your lit
tie booklets. called Ills Of LifA.' Of
psruna being . remedy for catArrh.
and procured Q bottle 1t once. Mtsr
the use Of one bottle felt some bet.
ter. 10 I tried the second and the
third. and now am . well man.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23

THAT yous cart outsider" asked the
chauffeur.
"Ay. II be-" replied the village gro
Ger.
The chauffeur gave superior smile.
Il wonder you fellows don't get
tired" he said. "togsin' along In them
old. ramshackle carts"
What pieascs one doesn't please
MOTHER" replied the srocer philosophi'
cally.
SHOULD rather say mott" exclaimed
the chauffeur. Il s'pose you get used
to II. hut look ut my car outside! ]
can drive that car over sixty an hour"
"which.-dogs or chlckens! asked
the grocer.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23

Pnris..-The artistic beauty Of sht
cathedral at Rcims. which suffered e
the German bombardraent OF thai
town, nsvsr can be restored. In the
opinion Of whitney Warren. tbs New
York architect. who has Just returned
from Rsims. vhsrs he made . thor
oush Inspection a the famous strue
ture. Mr.. Wasrsn. who b . core
spoaling mo0bss q the Institute a
france, was g1vsa The privilege .
yjeitias he Gnaho1gal
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23

They say It's good luck to pick up
pins. but you cant make the boy who
works In bowling alley believe Il.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23
e. en- M k u
(alalfh,,

M. .. -
NsssA HAboahs
~ . rytAnA.
writes: sTv4
ysars ass ! bei
came 81 ~.
ferse with -.
TARA, y hioh
Q o. ~ nued -
GrUw ~ . . -
end Made me
missrat,e. !
could scarcely
ssnell q Ill.
and my taste
had alU00t 4fts
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23

mutton every year. but there are few.
er sheep raised every year.
No animal bn the farm succumbs to
disease a. quickly ~ sheep. but they
are not dificult to keep healthy.
Corn silage 10 pretty strong feed
for sheep. particularly breeding ewes.
The Dorsets make good mothers
and the lambs mature quickly.
Every farm OF ten acres or more
ought 10 have . nock Of sheep. They
are worth their weight In manure.
Do not make the sheep pen too
close. II should be well ventilated
and perfectly dry on the floor.
A good floor 10 made by . foot or
more Of cobblestones. finished with
coarse gravel. the whole thing TO be
elevated slightly above the surround.
ing ground. No dampness vi, arise
from such floor or be on u.
A sheep does not mind cold wealth.
~ 40 long - Il II not wet weather.
Nothing better than turnips for
sheep. and nothing h more easily
raised.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23

People who live In glass houses
shouldn't live within q stones throw
OF each other.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23
CORRESPONDENT GIVES A GRAPHIC
DESCRIPTION Of FALL Of ANTWERP
lnssrnasIen al Nova aerNlee.

',,......,..., n..> s.r.,ee.
YocSon a co,rsspondeut writing
s,cu p.rs.n. an. zoom. Holland. gives
. vivid linton n the entry 81 the
German .rmv into Antxeru
IN. h,,t ~ ~. t.,.er,s sopce ala
ncs en,.r ~. c,,v un,iI Saturday after
NON ,h.c al ana ,r.r na..ed In -
y,.,. he,ora General von Schultz. mill.
t.rv -ov.rno, ~ Autwerp and Admi-
raj von achroeder Who. surrounded by
+. ,,,,,.r,c. .t.W -, the,r horses In
from, ~ the roy.i palace n The place
Do mel Msi'' Az. ,on,, N. mighty hos,
,o,rad ,h,o,,b ,hs .,reet. Of the de.
.srtea city while tho hcuses shook
"a the thunder az their tread" he
vr,,e. .Comn.ov after company. reg.
,msp, .ner ,eyimant brigade after
hriy.de .weps mast until the eve
.rew weary n, wa,chin. the ranks az
sr.y under slantine lines OF steel,
"A. thew marched thew sanx. the
along the place Dc Meir echoing TO
their vo,ces roaring ont Die wacbt
d.. 90 :. S,.s,. Eor,r.s. =.
o. 60,
III. r,.,. o.a.
.r..h r.n,ru.n, me-. h..a.a nv Ito
ala .,,.,a "a -. "a ~ az.
ness fell and stree, Iamps were ugbt.
"a ~. .,,,,, ,,,ns,o ., e,.. ,,a r.,,,s
- s-nu. "a ,h. .r.n, -, ,r.r,,,nv
g.. --,t,aas -. =, ,nro.,i.h, 80
10, nar.a.
.u.,d or ,h. ,..,. n, IN. INFANTRY
rnh,.s .r,,,,.,r ha,,arv a,,ar ha,.
,.rv
.p.h,nA thu Gala ,.,,ar,.s ,,uh,sa
tho opicr arer,~,ba same nomnom.
49, .,,n.,n..no. : h.a 80 a,
ws.ra. ana a,sawhor. Ana than
bar,Ia.d hy =. h,ora a, ,r,,mn.s. ana
. cr,.h a, ke,,Isarnms cana the cav.
H. ,,,,r...t.r, ,n ha,,,a,. ana
h,a.s, n,o,a. =, hrrn,s,ad .,.aI hns.
..,. ~ hafrog.as ,acro,. ana ,,r nn..
h,.. "a am, a.. nh,,n. r,a,n.
- ,.,..,. =, ,.,.., ,,raar ,I,,,S
=, c,,,,or,,- r.,nor.
> .pr, mi. ~ss M, al, mr. ,..r,v all
,or .,,sr ,ha milan. cam. The hIns
t....,. =, ~. naval a,yi.ion hroaa.
shon,dsrod nswh,sLsred ,a,,ow. WITH
cans worn rslishIy ana a roI, =, tho
"a. in ,na,r -.,,
arh.n ~. p.v.r,.r INFANTRY In a.rL
h,,o On. S.xnn ,n,ar,ry ,n ,;gh, n,ra
ana Ar~,r,a,. In nn,form. q, hsa,,i,n,
-. -. - -. - ~, ..-
=, ..na..m.s g. s,,vsr "a no,,,a
800
"a. ,n., e..,,n. n.ch,na .u,,v
mas, could no, hn, r.rvs, a, how
.ha .,,y,r, ch,v.Iron. ana c,nr..
..o,. hu, m. n,.naraa ,,,,,a army =,
Rs,s,,m h.a h.ld !, h.cs 90 Iany n.
~ "a
<. a.. e,..x
.r. -. .-,.,',. .
.s,. ons"",,,, ns.a..",. ~.
- 80. .arp.,.s g.. -.
~ :. c. -. w. ".,.es '...s
-. ra IS e ',es -,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23

III success In love saves many .
man from paying slimony.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23

just NoeooA
The farmer who buys horses for HE
own use has . great deal to learn
about farming.
No animal on the farm grows Into
money more quickly than . vsli.brsd
colt.
A sire q q 10 aeassr than one Il
$50, provided the mare II wsll.bred.
A horse Weighing 1900 pounds 10
abcst night for The harm. lie should
b. NO heavier.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23

RstlsN sse PssssMINO lsmbA
0nsesd neal is.a GOOD ration Ia
fAttsains ianbs. bst eottoasss1 nsA
y ssstss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23

Some women can't lose the married
look, even after they become widows.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23
Evil In Nervous Excitement.

Evil In Nervous Excitement
Professor Won Pfungsn Of Vienna 10
conducting some interesting expert
ments which bear upon the relation ~
the state of the nervous system 10 tho
electric resistance OF the skin. and he
claims that nervous excitement OF any
kind lowers the protecting power OF
the skin to quite 4 marked extent
YOuK OWN DRCGHIsr villa. TELL. Won
~-~ Auriue Bye henssdy fur HE'D. Veal. Wafefy
k,ss and GransIAI-a Eysfsdsi IN n&srsirr-
l.s, ~ ~, rs%fs ss, wn r. ~ ~, q e q.
liars Al. :.
so you went hshins with brown
yesterday. What did you .catchse
ASK Brown. forgot ,.number
We agreed on
n you wish beautiful, elesv white
clothes. use Red Crois Bag Nlus. A. sQ
good grocers. Adv.
Some women can't lose the married
look. even after they become widows.
------------------
I'll success In love saves many .
man from paying alIm0ny
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-23
llsrA,s.

II you wish beautiful. eleap white
clothes. use Red Cro,s Bag Dlss. A. ~
good grocers. Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
MINERS

AL Reeves is back at Miners The
atre. To the patrons of burlesque,
this means lot, because Reeves's an
nual visit to this city always means
week of fun and multitude of
pretty girls.
Reeves's show is noted for the beau
ty of it's chorus, and this years show
is no exception. There are fifty per-
sons in the cast, with couple of
good comedians and Al Reeves him
self.
Like all other burlesque shows, 1t
is divided into two burlettas Mick
elbouser's Reception" and "conolo-
gy." Jake Nickelbouser, the pro-
prietor of delicatessen store. is
elected to Congress, and the thirty or
more chorus girls, of course, have
to help him celebrate.
.'Conology'' is q somewhat am
biguous title, but It refers to the
art of coming or woodworking.
which Jack Simplex, in the person of
AL Reeves himself, does to the pat
rons OF his marriage parlors.
The costumes are pretty and
unique, and the scenery well painted.
The cast includes Wilbur Dobbs,
Sammy Wright, Fred Collins, Margie
Austin. Mable Blake and Helen
Western
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
METROPOLITAN

Those who frequent the bigger
Metropolitan across the Hudson might
with profit visit the Metropolitan in
this city on Monday nights. Here as
sembles an audience that taxes the
capacity Of the little theatre at Charl-
ton and Montgomery streets.
The auditors vie with the perform
ers IN their enthusiasm and love Of
music. Woe betide, any person who
INDUCES in III timed applause A
sudden wave Of kissing silences him
or her Immediately But at the end
of each act a spontaneous outburst Of
approval comes and the artists are
called before the curtain repeatedly.
Last night the San Carlo Opera
Company repeated it's former success
in Yerdi's evergreen III Trovatere. =.
A new soprano appeared in the part
of Eleonora and was received with
acclaim. She was Signorita z. Yer
geri.
The other characters were as fol-
lows: Manrico, l. Bergeri; Azuccena,
B. Barducci; Conte DeLuna, z. NAL
vico; Fernando, Ruiz Pezzetti. An or
chestra Of twelve, under the direction
of Signor Barducci, rendered the
music of the score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
LYRIC

Some of the most interesting and
novel features that local vaudeville
has yet offered marks an excellent
bill at the Lyric the first part of this
week.
Western melodrama, in all its
vividness and splendor, with its num-
berless thrills, is found in the head
line feature of the bill, a complete
play In one act entitled THE Law
of the Plains Western law deals
severely with all offenders, and in
this sketch. with the offender a de-
mented horse thief, death is the
punishment. Through a series Of
novel situations and a wonderfully
realistic thunderstorm as the climax,
THE Law of the Plains'' contributes
one of the most enthralling sketches
we have yet had the pleasure of wit
Messing and scores a big hit for the
Lyric. William Howell and a COM
pany of ten comprise the cast
The Wilton Girls, two dainty tots,
are q real surprise in a clever musi-
cal comedy sketch that introduces
these two children in q variety per-
Torrance that would do older pro-
fessionals credit Al. Carlton, the
famous Skinny Guy" who has en-
tertained audiences for many years
past, scores again here with his droll
monologue and original songs.
Caryl and Grindell, in a comedy
variety sketch; Undine Andrews, an
extremely clever child mimic; Wop-
man and Horton, roaring funny
comedians; the. Aeroplane Girls, in
quite an extraordinary aerial act, and
the Mimars, in novel feats of
strength and balancing, complete the
vaudeville program. Many excellent
r1fntnrta1 4o4 1e
program.
The Equestrian Lion" wonder.
full animal novelty, is announced a:
the big feature for the last part OIL
the week.
On Sunday big vaudeville concerts
will be given in benefit Of the wal
sufferers. This benefit is to be held
under the auspices of the New Jersey
Order OF King Solomon. The per.
Torrance will be continuous from !
p. m. to II p. m, and four performs
ances will be offered. Ten big vaude.
vile acts will be presented and popu-
lar prices will prevail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
BURLESQUE HIT
REOPENS ODEON

''rhe Maids of the Orient are
baslking behind the footlights at the
odeon Theatre in Springfield ave-
nue. this week. Amusing comedians,
pretty girls and snappy songs in the
two burlettas and an olio above the
standard helped to keep large audi
ences in fine humor yesterday after
noon and last night.
Among the features this week in
the olio is new vaudeville conbi-
nation composed of Al Schacht, the
Newark International League
pitcher, and Sammy Smith, former
Montreal and Toronto box" artist.
They sing a couple Of songs, and
then Schacht announces his seiec-
tons for an all-star team. They are
billed for the week.
The Four Military Maids are pos
sessed of no mean musical ability.
The first part of the program is
devoted to a scene in China, with
the usual complications of the bur-
lesque order arising from the press
ing need of king 10 be married TO
a wealthy princess. A king is made
to order.
The second act is a scream emit.
tied, 1.-THE School for Scandal"
The bad boy or the class IS as
wicked as they make them, and his
pranks keep the audience chuckling,
giggling and laughing Into the ex-
ploding point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
PROCTOR'S

With photoplays that represent the
best output of such pioneers of the
film industry as Vitagraph, Kalem,
Lubin, Biograph, Edison and Pathe,
Proctor's Park Place Theatre con-
tinues as the popular resort for New
ark Motion picture patrons. Clever
vaudeville novelties changed Mon
days and Thursdays supplement the
programs at the Park Place, while
the photoplays, changed every day,
offer ever a variety of attraction at a
minimum admission charge.
The Kalem players will hold sway
today in a big feature called His
Inspiration" which features Tom
Moore and Alice Joyce in one of the
best screen plays in which they have
yet appeared
The Essanay Stars in thrilling
military drama entitled, His Dearest
Foes" contributes much to tomor-
rows new program. Many other in
teresting features are announced for
the remainder of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
Curtain Calls

There's a new BRADY drama" in
the making, although it won't be
produced ain New York until next
November William A. Brady and
Thompson Buchanan had their first
session yesterday, and they aim to
put on "Life's" successor without the
necessity for working night and day
and tearing hair because things
won't go right, as was their expe-
rience with the present attraction at
the Manhattan Opera House.
Mr.. Brady says he expects Life"
to remain at Eighth avenue and
Thirty fourth street for the rest of
the season, and he figures his profits
at $150.000.
Ditrichstein in 1.-THE Phantom RIVAL
at the Belasco Theatre, New York,
takes place tonight With Laura
Hope Crews as his leading woman
and the remainder Of the cast as
carefully selected, the star and play
are having a prosperous season.
Maurice, who directs Chez" Maur-
ice at Broadway and Fiftieth street,
New York, and is a member of three
amusement associations in Paris, has
received notification of a meeting of
French music hall owners called for
Wednesday to formulate plans for
the winter season.
.This MEANS" said Maurice yester-
day, that Paris will partially re-
sumo theatrical activities during the
winter and spring season despite the
war. 1t is the intention of those di-
rectors who reopen their houses to
give their profits to hospital funds"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
OCEAN BED SHOWN
IN NEWARK FILM

The famous marine gardens of the
Bahama Islands. where the wonderful
subaqueous forests grow and where
Is situated the historic island of San
Salvador, where Columbus first set
foot on the western hemisphere, was
selected by the Williamson submarine
expedition as the best location for
making the first submarine motion
pictures ever exhibited. These pic
lures are now being shown at the
Newark Theatre and the beholder is
taken on a travelogue through the
depths of ocean from Nassau to Wat
hngs Island, with a lecturer to ex-
plain the mysteries Of the ocean.
One can scarcely imagine the thrills
and excitement that is aroused by
these moving pictures. Many adven-
lures on the floor of the ocean have
been carefully filmed.
George Williamson, clad in a divers
suit and helmet, is seen to descend
and explore the remains of a wrecked
snip, an old blockade runner. when
suddenly from out Of the translucid
void man-eating shark darts into
the picture.
The helpless diver is quickly pulled
to safety, and Ernest Williamson,
armed with a long knife, swins to
meet the man-eater.
Then Is exhibited the most sensa-
tional moving picture ever made, a
terrific battle with a man and a
shark.
Next week Rose Stahi in "a Per-
feet Lady" will be on view at the
Newark Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
KEENEY'S

The Five War Veterans in Blue at
Keeneys aroused the audiences at all
the performances yesterday 10 high
degree OF enthusiasm.
The title of the act is THE Five
Boys in Blue" The principals are
five Union veterans. and they appear
in a musical slzit with many patriotic
embellishments which do not fail IN
their purpose. They received great
ovation from the hands of the audi
eneess yesterday. However, in view
ing the act last night the writer #
this article could not help but feel
that it was somewhat Of a saerilege
for these five old and WORKOUT sos-
diers, who served their country faith
fully in their time, TO now be used as
a butt for stirring UP false sentiment
But on the other hand the patrons
liked IL Immensely and We're loud in
their applause. The act has been
seen here before on several occasions
There are other pleasing acts On
the same program. Jack McAuliffe, Of
boxing game. is another feature. He
gives a humorous monologue, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

society say" demanded the mothes.
and MY wife would not permit st.
and I could not allow my son TO asso-
ciate with such a half-sister." de-
clares the father.
At this point the distracted g1ri.
with a tact that points o0t her nerzt-
age OF blue blood. leans back on tbs
sofa and dies. The boy enters. befs
his sister 10 smile. learns that the
man and woman in the room are his
parents, and promptly goes crazy.
staggering out "intuh the night
One wonders what would have hap
pened had the children lived anG de-
manded the justice that WIS due fi7eEn-
A play with y purpose can never be
wholly bad, b1t THE Divorce Ones
tons" purpose has become - enVel-
oped in imposes bilities thar II becomes
modest little PURPOSE indeed.
scarcely visible to the naked eye.
The man and woman are not orer-
come By the wicked wrong they hare
done their children so much as bv the
awkwardness Of trying 10 explain
their existence Up to the point where
the girl dies they meet the dennucia-
lions Of the 2 REST with q stole calm
which denotes sheer inability 10 seA
his viewpoint. The play leaves ne
sense Of reality the incidents sre
too blatantly theatrical
1t is TO the credit OF Air. Dingle and
his associates tn AT they have made
the best of this roles assigned them
Mr. Dingle's priest has the quiet dig
nifty of a man who has lived close to
LIES seamy side Edward Van sloan.
as usual, puts his whole soul into the
character he is playing. His delinea-
ton of the grief maddened boy Il
forcefui. though one can feel his dis
like Of some OF, the sentimental lines
he Is forced 10. speak. anent his sis
ter's smile for instance Miss
Courtney and Arthur Jarrett are cast
as the woman and the man and Miss
Ottola Nesmithl plays the unfertI-
1a4a do4,syh4ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
Music Notes

John Mccormack, "the Irishman
with a bird in his throat" who will
sing here at the First Regiment Ar
mory November "a. has brought out
a new Irish composer. At the recital
last Sunday night at the Academy of
Music in Brooklyn Mccormack sang
"Mavis," written and composed by
Harold GRAFTON. a young Irishman
The song is dedicated to Mccormack
1t was used by the famous Irish tenor
as an encore and aroused the au-
dience to a high pitch of enthusiasm.
The M. G. V. Concordia held its fall
concert at the Hensler Auditorium,
Hamburg place, last night. The
chorus, under it's conductor, Gustav
He'll, rendered a large and well select
ed program with much success. The
large audience therefore did not stint
its applause and the chorus had to
respond to popular clamor with a
number of encores.
Following the concert the floor was
cleared for dancing. The arrange
ments were made by Jacob Goepfrich,
Henry Lippert, August Mombour,
Frank ]. Loeff1er and Hugo Brooch
hagen.