davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
THIN FOLKS GET FAT ON
 THREE MEALS 4 DAY
Specialist Explains Why Food Does
 Not Always Produce Flesh and How
 Thin People Can Increase Weight.

Most people who are thin and under normal weight eat heartily but get no increase in Mesh, while pump, chunky folks of normal weight eat less than they do and keep stout all the time. The underweieht ones final ly decide Nature intended them to be thin. that the amount or nature Of their food has nothing to do with flesh making and that nothing can make them fat. But this is not so
 A stout strong, robust body can come alone from food nourishment. Food is the source of all fat and if you are thin and und weight it is merely a certain indication that only a small portion of the flesh making nourislment in your meals is reach ing your blood and tissues. The as similatiye functions of your stomach and intestiues are not working prop erly and the larger part of the food value is leaving your body as waste.
 To correct such a condition. to gain flesh increase weight and get loo per cent value from your food, a single Sargol tablet taken at each meal will work wonders Sargol is a scientific combination of six splendid assimila- tive agents. # promptly stops the leakage of idts and while aiding di- gestiOn, also seI lrates every last par ticle of the fats. oils, sugars and starches O. your food from the waste matter and preT ares the former into rich, ripe. ilosn-producing nourish- ment which the blood readily absorbs and distributes throughout the body. Weight increase tSually begins within very few days after Sargol is used with meals In my opinion two ord- nary hearty meas ten with Sargol is equal in flesh making value to six ordinary heac,y mcals eaten without it. Try it. you roople who are thin, run down and Gnderweight, and see if I'm not right.
 You can buy Sargol from practically any druggist hereabouts and every package contatHs d Dos tive guarantee of weight increase O. money tack. I Wlile also valuable as a treatment for nervous indigestion it shoule not be used by people who do not wish to ] increase weight.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

Memphis. and was a member of the Consistory, of St Elmo Commaudery and of Al Cymia Shrine of the Bluff City Ndth him al the time ot his death were his widow. Mrs Margaret Ward and daughter, Mrs Essie Ward dHotchkss The remains win be shipped to Memphis today for int r. meut, and the funeral will he unde. the auspices Of St. Elmo C m mandery
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

much prayer anu great sacrifice. Said Dr. Evans when certain condi- tons are met on the part of Christian people great reyivals come and never fail. God is the same always and forever and sends His spirit when
 people are ready in their hearts 10 receive the same The revival is at ready on in Third Street church. said
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
GERMAN STEAMER
 REPORTED CAPTURED

Melbourne, via London, April 27 - It is officially announced that Brit ish warahip has captured the German trading steamer E!rriede, which is be- lieved to have been the last German ship free in the Pacific
 Available shipping data contains no record of a German vessel named FL friede
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
MANEUVERS END.

Texas City, Texas, April 27.-War maneuyers of the Second division United States army under Major General J. Franklin Bell ended today. Ten thousand men engaged in the war game" The various units were returning to phe encampment here io- night
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

Dr Evans and after the close of i, service numcbr oi men gave 1t their judgment tha. what Er Eva said respecting the revival was abs lutely true
 Services continue throughout Il week at 8 o'clock p. m. The pu' is cordially invited to attend ey service
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
B. A. WARD DEAD.
We'll Known Insurance Man of Mem phis Passes Away After Long
 Illness.

Benjamin A. Ward of Memphis, Tenn, prominent in insurance circles of the Bluff City. died here yesterday afternoon at 5;30 o'clock after he had been afflicted for many monhs from rheumatic trouble. Mir Ward was very active in Masonic circles of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
DE. A. o. EVANS ON
 "GREAT RENTALS 5"

Dr Evans last night at Third Street church preached a great sermon on Great Reyiyals' He took up the question historically recounting the great reyiyals of Europe and Amer. ica. Dr Evans stressed the fact that such great reyivals come only through
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
PLAN TS

Tomatoes, cabbage and pepper plants Bedding plants of all kinds and rose bushes
 JOHNSON FLORAL co.
 GREENHOUSE. Phone G1S 4-l3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

SEE those ShacKamaxon Woolens. Kirk--A Tailor-l22 Central Avenue Telephone SsS. Cleaning and Press ing a speciality. l-i9-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to Any part of the city. daily Pure wholesome and rich. The Pasteu tzed MIR CN Phone 1b f-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
IMPORTANT

This life Of ours B very uncertain If your hone iS mortgaKed, pro tect il
 If you are married. protset yOu" wife and children. If you are single protect your olt eays-In case you live to see them. You can do this by insUrins today wtth
 The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 of Ns~ York
 vHOs. D. McCALLuM,
 District Manager.
 Phones sos and 2s1
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
NO. 4t.
$sooo.

2i0 acres at $25, miles of Harfo burg Poinsett county, Ark Good " stock farm. Has room shack ''' out-buldings, well, orchard, sln'' clearing; abundance of fine whlte V'' timber on this, price $G.0o0, term made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

Stooo.

Lot i0x75 and 1 room cottage Reserve avenue, near Vine street Op posite Hot Springs Mountain Y" down, SEQ q month, 8 per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

Let Sorrells Drus CO. look after gour KODAK fiEishins St4h
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

Sooo.

So acres pine timber land, 3 room bungalow, chicken-house, garden, aq Joining Famous Spring, i 1 miles north west. SLIGO on terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

$t75o

For a few days, 50 foot lot corner Central and Winona, the first north of M. D. & c. depot grounds. Has been held at much higher price. Hur. ry if you want 1t at $I,750.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

Try a sentlnll.Re Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
NO 35
$500

Frame 2 story rooming house of 1G rooms, modern conyieuces 2 blocks from Rock Island depot, real estate and furniture including piano, for $l5O0; good business location; a money maker Terms made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
MO- 33
&3oo

Two good lots on Oaklawn Boule- ward and two on Bedding avenue; all for $l,ao0 A snap
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
NO. 3t
S225O

No. lG Henderson avenue, 5oX 2oo modern G room cottage. cement walks. Terms 5000 down balance as agreed at percent A dandy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
$1250.

Lot t5xl37; room house. lighted. screens, porch. outbuildings, bored
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
NO 82
I65o

&2l Rector avenue; near Third street ear line, one lot with C room cottage. sewer, lights, city and wei. water, barn, alley Terms made
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
&Ooo
NO 38
aooo

Lot 10 by about 100 and 1 room cot tage, screens. well water. Spring street between Vine and Locust streets; price $l,0o0 $20O down and $2O I month, S per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
muRRAY TRANxFER. go

We have got tns only firepreof ware house ln ths city Warehouse construct ed with separate apartments feE ow furniture
 vsIeshens sz sF a.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
gTORAaE

wnes ySu want to store bsuSsheae eoodE, CT srata. pack of ship furniture cal pn
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
A REMINDER
to Buy While the Price and Terms Are Easy. This IS Fine
 Chance For You.

well, Lafayette avenue, near Crescent
 $500 down, $l250 per month. Good proposition for colored
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

NO. 37
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
NMAN ONE STEP FROM TITLE
Plays NcEIIrOy, who DispOses nj
Dr. ba m

UTICA, July 9-E. G. Inman OF the
West side Tennis club. New York. will
play W. NJ McEllroy Of rittsburg to-
morrow morning on the courts of the
Y~ahnundasis Golf club the final for the
New York state ampionship. DIR.
R~oscnbaum Of New York fell before
McEllroy to-day in three straight sets
The Bronxville Gu man used his
smashing strokes to good advantage hui
McEllroy seemed able to pick them NJ
rather easily and with clever rrossirs
defeated his opponent.
Inmin's victory came only after a
gruelling battle in which he lost the
first set and won the second and third
only after they went to deuce several
times. In the doubles. a New York
team. Rosenhaum and Ward. defeated
Inman and Wright u will play the
ina tomorrow against McEllroy and
Garland, the Pittsburg players who won
this afternoon. The summaries
Singles-Semi- fnals-McEilrny Pittsburg.
defeated Rosenhaum, Bronxville. "a
"a, 6-2. lnmsn, West side. defeated
Harris, Brattleboro. :-6, ll-9, 81,
ia.
Douhles-McEllroy and Garland Of Pitts.
burg defeated Thayer. Philadelphis, and
cragln. BrouNyille, -, -, e.; Rosen-
baum and ward. New York, defeated In.
man. New York, and Wright, ~Lonswood,
St, s., at, 6-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
FORT ERIE RACING RESULTS.

PURSE $500 i've tufions..@aysr war.
,.ao; show. IS 50. sr.t; R%eserve.' iCs
tKederls). place. $40 show, $3.50 see
End J z wissins' iSS 'darn,rI show.
= mper stalwart, Matrix and Peep Sight
also ran.
second Rsce-Three-year-old. and up
ward. selling, maiden jockeys, purse.
$500; stN furlonss-Pstience. 1876 90.
Hersp. straight, si3 40 place. $3.50. show.
place. $50; show, s.. second. Jim RasSy.
TO-. q Tomas. show. 90 so. third. Time,
i:?2 40 star Of Love. Kyle, Laura, Jim
l.. and York Lad also ran
Third Rac,-canadIan foals: ,hrec-year-
olds and upward selling purse. 5000 one
Ti,s-aar,sh syn; '2 Hay, ''rsish''
show sSsi'y,s 49, second. .sondd,'"sotTiGli RRs ,rISi iicS5
i ?sasiisH ns. Mona snS" a.. i i.a.l' SPARK psiId' Duke F.'" Of
Chester and Exmer also ran.
Fourth Race Handicap. three year-olds
Larriek: % Murphy s;rairh,. $50.
Place; s,t9i shoM. IS. nrs, Bsck Ray,
. IL: ,Me'I Parand place "'ig rop 'nG~' :; 10,
Neon. Resoil and Deposit also rSn.
ward selling purse, $500; ~. and a hi,
straight. HIfc, plocsc'' 50 Show, 5. 80. ar.',
show. s? 90. second TodiIins. ITO ,schu,.
;ingerl. show. a. 50. third. Time. i:i5.
Double Bass. King chiffon. Iroservcr and
Mordecai a!so ran.
si>,h Raee-Threc year.cids and up.
word selling purse. $500, nve and a half
furlonE--lnquietn. III tkrderisb straight,
- 30, place. So 30; show. 81 Nrs, Hula
Welsh. 1903 ACTON. place. 'iso shnN,
- 10. second. kopje, Fs ,Sterrctl. show.
40, third, Time. i:ib a.. 'Iynta.
Northern Light. Luther and Frontier also
ran,
seventh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up
"A aTl selling s9un AA. ,.EN. ..g
twenty yaraS-Fon,. lof tErI,rfs,
straight. s2Sm place tlS6O show. - 10.
INST Laird o. kllcaddv. loi oUraI,. place,
" -, show, $3.50, second Joe stein. iol
tGHrncrl, show. tiG9. third. Time.
l:bS COB. SChnapps. 'eiebrty. Galaxy.
Harold and Weyaroke also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
YACHTS HAVE ROUGH NIGHT.
Eastern Yacht Club Cruise Dis
bands with Final Race.

BAR HARBoR. Me. July AT sunset
fortnight The annual cruise Of the Eastern
Yacht club came to an end. ten pleasure
craft of the thirty-twn that originally
started being here when the fleet dis
banded. II was "A rough night along
the Maine coast and the yachtsmen had
some lively times in Burnt coat Harbor
keeping their ground tackle clear. The
barometer cropped to 20, the wind
reached "A velocity of sixty miles and
rain fell in torrents.
Early this morning, when the gale was
at its height the yachts were pretty
much tangled up, fouling first one
craft and then another rs the wind
swung to all points Of the compass. As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury Peters.
clad only in pajamas, spent half AN
hour out in the downpour helping his
men clear his sloop Little Hope from
the Avenger. The Dorello IL, dragged in
among some fishing craft and took
bottom, but came on without damage.
On account OF poor conditions IT WAS
decided TO call off to-day's race to this
place and the yachts came in here under
lower sails only before a thirty mile
nor'wester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
KERR AND TOPPING IN FINAL.
Greenwich Golfers eliminate IA.
voritrs seeIey and Lewis.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July 9-Two men,
hers Of the Greenwich country Club.
Henry ], Topping and Hamilton X. Kerr.
won in The semi-tinal round of the Con-
necticut golf championship Al the Brook
lawn Country club to-day, and will
meet tomorrow in the ~thirty-siX hole
final.
well recognized merit. Topping defeat
ing Reginald NJ. Lewis, the young New
Caanan player, by 4 up and 3 to play,
and Kerr putting o u w. y. Seeley. the
defending champion. Although Seeley
was playing on hts nome course, Kerr
had the upper hand a good share Of the
way, and won by 3 up and 2 to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
O'NEALE MEETS HIS
MATCH IN LOYIBOND
COlumbian's Tennis Is Flashy
in Spots, but Not Steady
Enough This Time.
PLAY TWO FINALS TODAY

- o, c.,,.rAI,
'a'"eS o. Nea'e' '"e sou"e "
pitcher who has been playing eNcep-
tlonal tennis In the University Heights
Lawn Tennis Grub tournament for the
g 90, ... a.
North SIG championship, continued I"
show GOOD form Yesterday. but the abil-
q, -.
lily and generalship Of Arthur NJ. LOW
,,o,, ,,a. ~ ,n,,,, Tor him arva tho
oo'u "aS 'o "u'" ii NM WI"
veteran won I'm the semi final round at
o,~..,.
81. 7-o. Lovibond mad seen oNeaie
nersoru 4, tho earlier rounds and took
~" y" ~ S
no chances. He hammered away IN the
u..u.- ,..u soa, I, ,,,r., ouav
opening SCI uhti ne hau III 'uckeu AWAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
Open Golf Championship Rests on IS Holes of Play
NICHOLS AND MCDONALD
TIE FOR MET. GOLF TITLE
Total OF 292 Each for " Holes, With Hagen Third, Two
Strokes Away-All Money Winners
300 or Better.

oniy three OF the eighty golfers who
started were In the thick OF the fight
Tor the title during what was sup
posed TO be the closing hours Of the
metropolitan open championship at Fox
HIS yesterday. and two Of the three
are SIN In the fight. for Bob Nc
donald or Buffalo and Oil Nichols Of
Wilmington finished the four rounds
with totals ~, 900 .,ua,,.. r... I'll,
-. my VI"
p'"s "" i"r the utie ana the cash
that goes with IL In an eighteen hole
round. beginning n, . o'clock this M.
,.r,oo, ,rho ~. t.. = =. T.
,' '"'" so'e' viz was !"
,he thick or the fsht to the end was
Walter Hagen OF Rochester, whose total
for the seventv.tuo bo,.s n, noaa, r,o,,
go. on, ~
""' -
After the trio OF leaders came a gap
OF unsual dimensions In such n bitterly
,o,u,, .,u,u.,
so. '"s"' W. '"ee UNDERSTANDINGS
oeo TOT Furth money at 2ss. nve strokes
In back Of Hagen and eight behind Nc
! Donald and Nichols Tho tbree wbo
de-, -, .-,~ -"
'"'' N'""'e" u"ue' '"e oVV m"'N were
Tom Mcnamara OF Boston. Isaac Mackie
OF L~ynchburg. Va. and Willie MacFar-
ia,a 20 p.,,,uau u....
- ~ ~ W" '
lot INC hrs' eisht there was room Tor
two more in the moneyed class, and
James NJ. Barnes OF p%hiladelphia and
49, - ,,-,-.-,,
"'' OLous"''" vi ii"'eio' ~ -
completed the hrst eight. each with a
total of 500 to his credit. No better
testimony to the quality Of the golf
played at Fox Hills could be asked
than the mere statement that Il re-
auired a score of 400 or better to finish
in the money.
GIL Nichols played ahead of Bob Nc
Donald vest rday. and so the Whining
ton professional 1872 was the first TO
grace the scoreboard Just AZ he did
on Thursday. Nichols played his best
golf in the morning. making the round
in II and leading the field with a total
Of 2ls when tho fourth round began.
His lead was NOT n big one. however. for
Hagen vas nn,v a s,roke away and Nc
Donald. who with Hagen had been at
the ton of the lis, on Thursday was a
good third with 2eO To his credit. In
making his n in the mornInp Nichols
had repeated his trick OF playlns i'm.
differently going out and cutting loose
coming home. He had gone out in 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
ISLIP F%REEBOOTERS
OVERWHELM RIVALS
Squadron FOragers Beaten by
II 3D. TO 4 IA in Final
Polo Cup Game.
ALLAN PINKERTON BUSY

CEDARHrRsr. l.. T., July 9.-The Islir
Freebooters made short work of the
Squadron Foragers In the final polo
game for the Independence cups. which
was played on the field Of the Rockaway
Hunting Club this afternoon. The even,
was for low goal men. and under the
conditions the Freebooters had to allow
three goals to the Foragers. The Long
Islanders set to work early In the game
to overcome the handicap and were In
the lead In the second period. Tn,
hnal score was 1slip ~f'reebooters, 11A
Squadron Foragers. Al.
Allan Pinkerton. who played No.
for the F~reebooters, was the most pro.
lifc scorer and accounted for Ave oi
the goals mad by his side. A. G
Schwartx. the No. 3. also was very &C.
tive and broke through the Squadron
ranks for four goals. Peters made tn.
other three. M A. d.. Il. Pratt. the bach
on the winning team, confined his effort,
to blocking the rushes Of the Foragers
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

The best of the amateur contingent
was Max II. Marston. the New Jersey
champion. who tied with Herbert Strong
for twenty-eighth place. George Mclean
o. was the best OF the younger
generation OF honebreds. He began badly.
improved a little each round and finished
with a score Of 1903. which left him Just
outside the money. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERsEY-Atiantio CITY.
0SfENN

Occupying sn entire block OF ocean front
anu connected with the famous Boardwalk.
IN the popular Chelsea section, capacit,
o0Oi unusually large. cool looms, with un.
obstructed view OF ocean from all ever
appointment and comfort; sea and fresh
water IA all baths. running water In rooms
t.0V0 Feet OF. porches surround the hotel
the new dining room overlooks the sea
hnest. cuisine and white service; orchestrs
or %soloists; dancing twice daily, social d..
versionsi magnificent new Palm Lounge;
special $3.50 up weekly; booklet mailed,
auto meets trains: management by owners.
JOHN c. 0OSSLER, Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

Total hApdicAp 8 Total handicap:
total, in. Squadron Forasers-Gosis earned
2; allowed by. handicap. .: los, by penalty
ored-Freebooters. Pinkerton. s; Peters, 8
schwartz. 4, Foragers. Boulton, 1: smidt. /
Tlme-Eight III minute periods. Referee
Sc ard Carey. Timer and scorer-A. Hunter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

him a ~ for the round. just what he
needed to tie with Nichols. McDonald's
card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
YOUNGSTERS HELP VETERAN
Enable McFwdden and Yarnal1 &
Win Polo Game for Blascrs.

PHILADELPHIA, July a.-The Blazers
polo team had a hard time to-day de-
feating the Tigers in the final polo
game for the William II. Tevis HUM
novice cup on the Philadelphia Coun-
try Flu polo field. The score was 9
goals to a..
II was IA six period game. and the
Blazers had n handicap OF only one
goal. with each game they play the
novices show Improvement. Although
the youngsters did not figure conspicu-
ously in the scoring. they assisted their
teammates in making the goals poossi-
bile. McFadden and Sarnall did all the
scoring for the Blazers, the latter maxi
ing three points and McFadden two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

'AmHfrurs
Withdrew Ernest Weisser. una't achcd
William Braid. R~o"kaway n. ". Connie
Vancouver; I'll COPELAND Robinson, Hotch
kiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

Team tota ........3I Team total ....,...i
Blazers Goals earned. ;. allowed by hand
cap. ! net score, &. Tgers-Goals earned, 3;
lost by PENALTIES. =: net score, a.. Referee
w Hopping Tmekeeper and scorer.
william A Buckley. Time-Slx periods OF
-. minute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
B00KKEEPER, Ex-C0NVICT,
SEEKS NEW CHANCE IN LIFE
Job Needed for Man Released on
Probation

II there Is Philadelphia Henry Ford
who has enough confidence in mankind
to hire an ex-convict, he has an oppor-
tunty to give a first-class bookkeeper
and clerk. who has served q prison term
for forgery, a chance to go straight. I'm
der the guidance of the Rev. e. ]. LIE
Rose, pastor of the Messiah Reformed
Church, this young man of 81, with wife
and two young children dependent on
him, has seen the error of his way and
profting by his past experiences has de-
cided TO become man.
Whiskey was the cause of the mans
first big mistake, nearly six years ago,
when he forged a check. Two weeks ago,
about five months after being discharged
from prison. he was given blank check
by saloon keeper Under the influence
of liquor according to the confession he
made to Mr.. LaRose, he went to another
saloon, and, filling out the check for less
than $40, had 1t cashed by signing a fic-
titious name.
1t was on this charge of obtaining
money under false pretense he faced an
other prison term in Judge Sulzberger's
court yesterday morning.
The guilty man gave himself UP to the
police. A few days after committing the
second offense he came to Mr.. La Rose,
whose church he had been attending, and
said:
81 am guilty. am not going to run
away. / am going to take my medicine
like a man, and when 1 come out again,
I'm going TO go straight
Impressed by the mans sincerity. Mr..
LaRose took a personal interest in the
case. Without lawyer or a friend in
the court room, the confessed forger
came up for sentence yesterday. Mr.. La
Rose. however, apeared to defend the
man, and as n result of his presentation
of the facts. Judge Sulzberger placed the
man OH probation for a year. under Mr..
La Roses guardianship.
Any one willing to give the man new
start in life can do so by communicating
with Mr.. La Rose at his home, 2l3s South
18th street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
GERMAN AMERICAN
CHARITY BALL SCORES
RADIANT SUCCESS
Academy of Music the Scene
of Splendid Function That
Fairly Eclipses Brilliant
Record.

It was some party" at the Academy OF
Music last night.
From Colonel NJ. Richard Mucile, oldest
living member of the Maennerchor So
clety, to the platoon OF policemen who.
when the festivities we're nearing the
closing time, were invited to sit down at
table Eroaning with goodies such as
they had never dreamed of before, every
one voted that the 2sth annual German
American charity ball was the most en-
joyable one ever held Even Harry q.
Bauer, member OF the executive COM
mlttee, who has IA relatives in the war.
managed to forget his anxiety for the
time being and have zone of the best
times In his whole life"
That's what everybody seemed to be
doing. Three thousand two hundred
German-Americans, or those who would
like to have been, was the number pres
ent, according to doorkeeper statistics.
and when Gustav Blanks orchestra
struck up the June waltz the whole 320O
evinced desire to get on tho floor and
show what they could do with It,
Many had to compromise by dancing
in the corridors and foyer, and others
by having little talk-fests In the boxes or
watching the inspiring scene from the
each number and though toes were often
trod upon and quarters we're much too
close at times for anything but the most
restricted dancing, yet the good fellow
ship of the crowd was marked enough to
be commented on.