davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
CHARGES AGAINST
CORY DISMISSED
cHiRoPRACTOR FINALLY con-
sENTs TO De VAccINATED AND
IS RELEASED.

The case of r. Roy Cory. chiroprac-
tor. ghn was being held under guaran-
file. Tor Ei- refusal to De- vacc.ustcd,
Eas di .ail.ed iu police court this
morning by Magistrate Smith. The
case was complete victory Tor Dr. A
n. Mueller. city health physician. in
DIS quarantine work here. corr con
ssutcI J1 be vlcCiu4.ed yesterday and
after fhis had been done Le was re-
leased DR. Ils.e- then Instructed
that charges against the clirupFactor
Do dr1ppct. Five a1rrl- tF we're sworn
G1t aFaiEst Corr. faur Cor pr4cticing
without o. license. and tIe other. a
criminal charge tar pFacaciuE .u che
name % another paFaician-
Ite trouble started whel Cory was
tr-atlue Joe WycuG O singer. WLo o.
s1a at 50. Roberto hospital ln uaveu-
port u.lE tEe EGaiipuX- Cory vas os-
posed fo tlr disease but refused tn b.
Vacciuatel. as eaisopracturs do not be-
i.rs- la tEir prycautiuu- uT. Mueller
then ss1Fc Out warrants against Cory
Co detair him untI DO consented Go
f1i.oa health regulations of the city.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
Don't Sc a Tortoise.

The tortoise is a testudins te. terres-
trial reptile. He is a half brother to
the turtle. which so often gets into the
soup. The tortoise's motto is Take
Il Easy" Next 90 the sponge and the
oyster. which require the hook 20 be
moved at all. he is the slowest animal
in the world. A Greek of the name
OF Aesop. who lived centuries ago. told
of a race between the tortoise and the
hare in which the tortoise got the tro-
ply. The hare. according to Aesop,
got so far in the lead that he took a
nap. and. forgetting 10 wake up. the
tortoise passed him. The truth OF the
matter is that by the time the tor
toise had caught him the hare had died
Of old age. a tortoise let's the dear old
world wag and waddles complacently
on. You couldn't speed him up IL you
built a fire under him. for his shell is
so thick that he wouldn't know he was
being roasted Because OF his imper-
turbability and his utter deafness to
impossions the tortoise lives TO a
erea. axe. But, no matter how old or
how big he grows, he never improves
intellectually. and eventually he lands
in 4 museum. 10 be viewed as a curl
osity. Don't be = tortoise.-MaUrice
Switzer in Judge
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
HAMLET

Mrs. Mary DeBord is critically sick
AZ the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Frank Mcfarland.
Mrs. VIII DeBord was shopping in
Rock Island Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Sproston and son, Harold,
are visiting John Tary and family of
Viola
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Boyles and
Miss Ninicent BoyIes were Aledo visit
ors Tuesday.
Hiram Cooper and daughter, Miss
Lula. spent Tuesday at the home Of
David Mayhem in Alcdo.
Mrs. a. p. Nichols and son, John,
went 10 Monmouth wednesday.
VIII Whisman and Andrew DeBord
loaded their cars in Reynolds Monday
and Tuesday Mr.. Whisman and Alex
DeBord went with the cars 10 Mount
Pleasant Iowa
Andrew DeBord and family and
Mrs VIII Whismau left for their new
home at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, We'd
uezday
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
REPUBS To NAME
CANDIDATES HERE
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE oF f@T-
DISTRICT ARRANGE FoR cAU-
Gus 30 THIS CITY.
ca-elasfra Co Circuit Bench 90 BE
Nantss March 5t--ase< islsns
Gets - Delegates

rsa rrgzsllean caaeus az zhicA can
es1f.-s f1r lgfEes lG the fo1rtseath
.ls se.af district viii te ramsf uiu D.
ErIf la lIf city Wedaes9ay. March
w af z.al o. m. according O. rcso.u
tiazf adspted az the EeeLirE % the
.lsIeial eommlttre keId ta tae eircult
.as-f ra1a triF afteruoo1-
Besides fra judicial c1mm.f.a~ tre
a.-e.FlVr e1mmirfr~ % tHr party ln
-ae. OF rtr four counties fr tHir dis
r.et sarr present t9 arrange ca1aty
-snrass. a. ~. OaNsar Moline. PR
lea
T- basis ~ rebreseetat.aa at tho
eaH-at ul 1s ore drirEatr rlr each
..a votes r1sr f1r Tafr in 1905 The
.-.r.asI basis before arre turrfs
re-e made was Zoe one Ge'erEfe frr
every 200 votes er Sherman ias- $50
Her.rr
Tr~ Her~es-rtasier-
100 Delegates from each cGauty wlit
-r.ar aE f1u1ess EaeE fslaEd -ts
Tar-l Eg WrIr~ti1e LI and Mercer 10
ET ~ f.e trrcr present judges 1t
s..- District. R w. Olmste1. Rock D.
.srf. e r Graves. G~r~sF1. and ~. TO-
Ramsay. Morrison. are candidates for
a.aaa .HrfII1.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
MRS. ROSENTHAL
DIES IN GENESEO
FORMER ROCK ISLANDER Ex.
PIRES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
BURIAL HERE.

Geneseo, III. March 6-AIrs. Louisa
Rosenthal (nee Pardin) who for many
years was a resident of Rock Island
and the wife OF c. J. Rosenthal. pro-
prietor Of the North Side Bakery in
Geneseo, passed away here this morn
ing at o'clock after an illness OF two
weeks. For years she had been af-
nicted with asthma which became
complicated with lung trouble dur
ing the last year. Mrs. Rosenthal vas
born in Rock Island Oct rs. 1859, and
was married Sept q, 1882 Eight
children were born 10 this union, all
of whom survive their mother They
are John and Mrs. Charles Houston
Of Rock Island, Louis OF Coal Valley,
Barbara, Charles, Edward. williams
and Henry, still at home. The moth
er OF the deceased, Mrs. Dorothea
DieroIf, Of South Rock Island and
four brothers and two sisters also sur
vive her. Mrs. Rosenthal was con
verted in a revival meeting in Grace
United Evangelical church two years
ago and united with that church at
that time. She continued a faithful
member until her death
A brief funeral serIce VIII be con
Quoted from the house and in the
United Evangelical church at 10
O'Clock Monday morning. The body
will be shipped to Rock Island and
funeral service will be held from the
home OF her son, John Rosenthal. 7OS
Ninth avenue, at O'Clock in the af-
ternoOn OF the same day. Rev. George
A Walter her pastor. viii conduct
these services. Inte~ment viii be
made in the Chippianock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
IOWA FARMER IS PlNCHED
AFTER ROUND or SALOONS

Gilbert sa1rey. @ farmer. who re-
sides sgs, outside % Davenport was
picked up D. Omcer Eeli yesterday
afternoon at TUcaty-f1urfh street.
near ter bridge entrance. ia badly
intoxicated coalition. shorey haf
consumed considerable amount or
the amber fluid. and came near faii.uE
1rt 1f the busy be- was driylnE iu-
fis vas taken % thc station and after
s.ecpiHe 90 t1e Jag. was released tsi,
morning Tho horse was c1-sd for at
a. Hsr-g stable during tEc night
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
OVER 100000 WORTH
OF FARMS TRANSFERRED

Real estate % the value of over
100000 changed hands during the
past week lu this county. according TO
the records in the office OF sam Byer-
son. county recorder. This total IN
ciudes only transactions OF $1,000 or
over. but there were many I'm which
the consideration was from $500 70
$500
The largest transfer was that OF "a
af1 acre prury township farm, S3T-Soo
bclnr the cons. .aararou- Another large
sale was that of o. quarter OF sec
ton in CorIova. lt being sold for
$4,000.
Transfers numbered 50 Monday so
Tuesday and during the remainder OF
the week averaged about 80 each day.
This week g. the usual tine for mum
CrouE farm transfers as March ! IS
considered tho official moving day
among the uIlers of the soil
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

srvcuty-ouc candidates Tor uomiua-
tlCa fa= mayor and comm Ionrrs.
are eXrrfiue tleir final efforts 20 &c
cure pledges for votes 90 tae pr mar
les Tuesday. the campaign thus far
has been largely personal work of the
lrrIraItH among the dear people.
All iu tle race are very optimistic as
GO ffc outlook
Practically every voter iu the city
has been visited bv one or more OF
the candidate aud no chances Q,
further tEoir aims have been over
looked by the 1sp-ctive oficehoid-
rrs. MANY OF the candidate have
made O. thorough canvass % the city.
visiting the factories ana IN some
cases the homeF.
Many States Predicted.
with the winding up Cf the cam
paieu many states OF probable win
ner. az the primaries are being
drawn up bv close followers % the
race. The names of almost every can
d.sate ere Included .u ,Le lists. show
irE the way continent rs divided iu
lr.rla parts of ths city.
There are five 100 the race for may
or and SO Tor comm. .Esi1uer. Dopesters
have figured that it VII require
at least 1900 votes % place a candi-
date for commissioner in the list OF
those nominated. and about 5000 or
more 90 secure endorsement as may
or
- Hours 70 Vote.
THE polls wul DO open from s
O'Clock Tuesday morning until
O'Clock iu the evening giving the vot-
cEs eleven hours 90 which 90 cast
ihelr ballots. There are 10 precincts
In the city.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
TA6GART READINGS ARE
GIVEN At HIGH SCHOOL

Charles r TaSEart. roted imper-
senator and entertainer. pleased with
MS two programs AZ the high school
yesterday afternoon. lie vas on the
iyccuu course and his readings and
limitations Wers excellent.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Louise F'risbie of Sioux City,
Iowa, is a guest of Miss Delphia Doc
ley. 2402 Seventh avenue.
c. A Hallgren returned today from
Aurora, Ill, where he has been at
tending a school of instruction for
Royal Arch Masons.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Roantree of
Brooklyn. n. Y, are the parents of
son born yesterday. Mrs. Roantree
was formerly Miss Isabelle Conwell
of this city.
Relatives here have received word
of the birth of r daughter yesterday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
North Yakima. Wash. The
mother was formerly Miss Rose Yer
bury of this city.
Thomas Casey OF the state barber
board is home from Chicago where he
succeeded in having 21 BARRIERS prose
cuted during the past two days for
working without a license. They were
fined SO and costs.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
NeiCs of Court
House IN Brief

Circuit Judge r. c. Graves. Geaeseo.
visited the court 'ouse today but was
not here on any official business.
Suit for divorce was fled today by
Mrs. Mabel Hale. now OF Milan. against
her husband. William Hale. She
charges desertion claiming they were
we'd Dec. %. 1900. and that the hus-
band left her in June. 1906. She was
given permission d. the court 10 sue
as a poor person.
The case Of Passo & Sons VS.. Lun-
holm & Thorngren. which was mp I'm
county ocurt Tuesday and Friday
when court adjourned yesterday and
10 was continued until Monday. Mo
tions viii be heard IN county court
next week
Miss Dora Rrelawiz and Albert
Krieswitz OF East Moline were united
IN marriage by Judge Larson this
morning.
Tho jury which has under considera-
ton the case brought under the work
mems compensation act by Mrs Lille
Blade Jackson against the Moline Elec-
tric laundry was sdll ont this after
noon and % appeared as though the
court would have 90 dismiss the panel
since agreement was not in sight. The
jurors have been out since before noon
yesterday.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
A Final Word TO Voters.

wish It clearly understood I have
made no election promises to any per
son OF persons whatever. Neither nm
1 obligated to any party who may see
fit to speak words of encouragement
in my behalf II nominated as cx-
pected, it will be because of personal
friends and acquaintances having Of
fered their services voluntarily in my
behalf ! defy any statement made to
the contrary.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM NJ. BEAL.
Candidate for commissioner
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
OBITUARY


David B.rsrldee. formerly % Sher-
-l-t a.sl TE1radav niFar 90 pes
varer rar remains were brought tn
-.rra-f and tHe funeral was held
...-- ar O'Clock tais afternoon.
rr Gererlfzs nine years ago sur
f.-ed o. fracture of sas hiD aut he
rerer f4lry recovered from lts effects
Tr- end came af the home ot bis
sreeal.-. Mrs Margaret Jones. Two
ossrr aaurErers and q Eor also sur
r.re TGrT are Mrs.. GErueg Fa-ruw
rr Ensr Moline. Mrs Ge0rrc EuInEs-
worth OF So Louis FrI David Bessr.
fe- ef sTv.F.
E-r ,rr johnson 5sH-.lrri 1t the
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
81 MEN GIVEN BREAKFAST
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The .rree number ot men sTa-.ls
trersfaets at ta- Flrst u-Vt.H. church
SSH ceafilues- TEir mo-llus ~ mea
ae-~ god. and yesterday mora.uE 90
applied Cog something Co e4t. ai.a.1sl
rrrerr Eaer been currTrt t--t tH"
plan veaiI t~ IHc1r.iaa-l. rlr on
esrs rf r.- ar-sr.rrf. i,u charge 81
tte feed.re plan state t1iaF tae frre
meals ell be- s1see -as4 wrra. On
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

settlement Of the trouble OF Chicago
electricians has been made. Il was an
nounced that 80 additional employees of
the Silvis shops, who walked out in
sympathy with the Chicago electri-
clans, have been taken back.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

If.sa Julia Turner ileyl. r.1rr dalEh-
ter of colonel and ,f-s. Charlie b.
Hrvi OF Wasainstgu. is engaged 90
r1arrF Joseph clay Hal~rsaam COL
qll.r formerly of Atlanta. Ca. but
nov of EashinEfou- While there o.
20 defrlts time 500 for tae uridiuE.
ft ll expected that Go VIII occur in the
early spring THIS uiI make che sec
end Wedding t1 ocrsr .n Colonel
Heyrs family ..thi1 year. AllEs Hei-
en- uryI. the younger sister. was mar
riet to Lieutenant HfI1 FOX o. the
army errineers LAST fall Mr. CclguItt
la connected aith che .uterFtafs com
me=cf commission Ga WaEhiustCn.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
@ a q. Af.rnflor-

Members o. John Buford post. c. \.
r. are uotincd TO attend the funeral
% CoarEdc George SchaffcF. which i
% % held Monday afternoon al 1880
az the residence 1iif Firth avenue.
(AdvJ ". M. MITCHELL.
Commander.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
z. C FISHER WILL ADDRESS
BAPTIST MEMS CLASS

sc ere aeef.rs 6f fte W~1's bible
class of ur Firet Baptist eaurea to-
~aFraE morning at Ffs O. g., F-sa-
or. r.rv super stead~gt of schools wigi
-.ar on address on The Effect CHRIS
ts1a tT las rron Chiit LGEiE'at!1u. o.
vfe-aae-s 5f the class vlu participate
fr t1e tsecE sion ami F.sr s1ort taila-
Art..r.s. ar ts. nae-The Ar.a..
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
GEORGE HUN!LEY
A SUICIDE, TOO?
FINDING OF BODY ON RIVER Bank
INDICATES HE FOLLOWED
BROTHER'S EXAMPLE.
Disappeared From Watertown Hos
Pitsl Soon After informed OF Fate
ct Port Byron Man.

That George Huntley. the Rock Is
land man who disappeared from Wa
tertown hospital late in November. fol
lowed the example OF his brother, b. B.
Huntley. the Port Byron banker. in
drowning himself in the river, was
made fairly evident when Friday aft
ernOon at 8 O'Clock the remains OF the
former were found az the edge of the
Mississippi on the James Corbin place
at Watertown. While the co-oner's
jury found no evidence to enable it to
determine positively that the case was
one OF suicide the circumstances point
ing 10 il aEe plain
The body was in q badly decom-
posed state. Identification being pos
sible only by marks on the clothing.
which were recognized by hospital au-
thorities and by members OF the fam
lily OF the dead man. Apparently, as
in the case OF his brother, George
Huntley had not gotten into deep wa
ter. but had drowned near shore, the
body being pushed out by the ice or
left on dry land by q falling stage OF
the stream.
Coroner r. c. J. Meyer held an in
quest at the Schaeder undertaking
rooms in Watertown and the verdict
returned was an open one Of death by
drowning.
In Hospital Short Time.
Mr.. Hunuey became a patient at
the hospital during December, about
the time OF the disappearance of his
brother. Bert. The latter, II viii be
recalled, suffered q mental collapse
last summer. On the night OF Nov. is
he eluded a nurse who was caring for
him at his home in Port Byron, climb
ed through a window and clad only in
mis- night clothing, though the night
was bitter cold, ran TO the river,
breaking the ice near the shore and
wading In up 20 his waist. There he
laid down and was drowned. Nov. p
the body was recovered
A few days after he had learned Of
the fate Of his brother George Huntley /
disappeared from the hospital Search |
was made for him in the vicinity Of
Watertown and inquiry was made at
places he had frsquented but no trace I
of him was ever found. He was suf- 1
fering from paresis.
Son Of Pioneer.
George ". Huntley was born Aug. /
20. AN1t. on MS 4GLntL s LaLLu near j
Presumption, aud had spent all of his
life in this section His parents, Mr.. I
and Mrs. Benson Huntley, were pio-
neer settlers Of this county, coming /
here from the east in 1912. He spent /.
his early life In Presumption, coming I
TO Rock Island in 1870, and had resid- I
ed here since. Several years later he !
was united in marriage to Mrs. Caro-
line Bragg. Mr.. Huntley was en-
ployed az the Velie Carriage company
for several years.
Those left 70 mourn his passing are
his vile. and one son. Earl. ar home,
one daughter. Mrs. John GUILTY, No
line: one step-daughter, Mrs Frank
Fredrickson. and one step-sou. Ash
ur ". Bragg. both of this city. Four
John J.. Port Byron;
Charles. Andalusia; Lincoln. Chero-
llee. Iowa and William. What Cheer,
Iowa. and one sister, Mrs. Cara
Pierce. Nfitcherville. Iowa survive.
The ramius We're removed to Dix
on & Moeller's undertaking parlors
this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

Monmouth. W-Rev- Henderson
Ritchis. O. pioneer member OF central
Illinois conference Of the Methodist
church. O. dead at Mount Washington.
40. The burial VIII be- 90 Abingdon,
III The deceased was the first white
child born in Warren county. 81 years
ago. the population OF the county then
tntAl.nE nnlN %
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

Paua. m-Policoman Tilman Davis
of stouingtoa. who shot and killed
charles Jones. Il. a miner. az Stonlng-
ton Feb. -. was held 20 the srand
jury In $1,000 on charge OF murder By
the coroner's jury. Davis furnished
bond and was released. lie alleges
seifdcfeuse.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
CITY ELECTION DATES.

CITY ELECTION DATES.
Primaries-Tuesday. March g
First registration DAY fer final
eieetion-Tu-sdsy. March 90.
Township election - TUESDAY.
April e.
Second registration day for final
eicztfou-TueHday. April 70.
Final city election 80 Tuesday,
April 20.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

Tho funeral o. Charlotte Emily
Ear.r. f.mruthsoId dauEltcr OF Lr.
and vrs William EahIr z-f Sirth
street. vas held this morulus from tho
home Dean q. =. Quinn had charge
cf tho services with .utermcut il Chip
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

All the news an The tine-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

No Settlement Made.
So far as could be learned today no
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

fsHerar and burial vas 'a che Cable
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06
ALL OPTIMISTIC
AS RACE CLOSES

wIsD-UP OF CAMPAIGN FINDS n
CANDIDATES CONFIDENT or
BEING NOMINATED.
Efforts q Aspirants FOR Mayor and
corar1iHsioner Have Been Largely
Personal Talks 20 Voters
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-06

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
WORK ON SANCTUARY
At CATHEDRAL BEGUN
Construction Made Possible By Do
nation of Late Mrs. Percy
R. Pyne.

In breaking ground for the main sane
tuary OF the Cathedral of IS. Peter and
Paul at Mount St Alban, the Episcopal
churches of Washington has begun work
of erecting the big cathedral which will
crown the hill north of the Intersection
of Massachusetts, and Wisconsin avenues
When completed the structure Will be
valued at approximately 100000.
Bishop Harding presided at the services
in the open air on the east side of the
south porch of Bethlehem Chapel on
Monday. The Cathedral Choir gave the
accompanying musical program. Assist
ing the bishop We're Canon De Vries. Rev.
Walden Myer and Rev. Lewis R. Leyer-
ing. of St Adams. and Rev. Christopher
P Sparkling, rector Of st. Johns Church at
Georgetown. In attendance were MEM
bers of the cathedral board of trustees.
Episcopal parishioners. and boys and
girls from the cathedral school.
The present work was made possible
by donation by the late Mrs. Percy r..
Pyne, of New York. She also was the
donor of the funds with which the small
sanctuary was built fifteen years ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
BOATS NOT SAFE
SAYS FRYE Note
u. S. Claims Dovies Areen t
Right Places for People
From Sunken Ship.
SAFE METHODS CERTAIN
Two Countries Will Reach Agreement,
Think Omcials-Value of Frye
Hull to Be Arbitrated.

The State Department yesterday dis
patched the answer Of this government
to Germany's last note Offering n plan
for the settlement of the controversy
over the sinking Of tie American mer-
chairman William p. Frye by the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Fried
rich.
The salient features Of the American
reply are:
This government yields on the conten-
ton that Germany, under the Prussian
treaties of 1923 anG I>2S has 4 right TO
sink an American merchantmen laden
with contraba The United States con-
cedes this right conditionally in cases OF
necessity.
The United States agrees that the value
of the hull of the Frye may he arbi-
trated by commission of two. one to
be appointed by each sosCrnment-
The United States asserts. however
that it does not acknowledge that rut-
ting the Messengers and crew of prizes
or DESTROYED vessels into small boats car
ries out the intent and purpose OF the
provisions of the Declaration of London
which covers the subject of the safety
of nonCombatants.
State Department officials say tna1
there will be further discussion of the
latter proposition. They admit that II
previous notes Ilds pcei WIZ
plimented officially o. her disposition ol
crews and passengers. but it is not ye'
assumed by this government that all suo
marine vessels can perform the service
of seeing that passengers and crew are
taken to a place of safety.
The United States insists, as In all other
notes, that warning be given to vessels
before attack, and that where there l;
no resistance the general rule applies
that noncombatants be placed In safety.
The note makes the further point thai
as the case of the Frye is one arising
under special treaties between Germany
and the United states, this government
has a right to make specific the terms
under which the settlement Is 20 be Sc
| cured.
The general opinion of officials VINO
have discussed the note is taat way
will be found by which the United states
and Germany will agree on the measures
TO be taken for the safety Of passengers
inasmuch as Germany has declared fol
the principle.
Oficials say that the language of the
note referring to the care Of passengers
/ is not "a demand on Germany. but e
statement in order to secure the German
view on a question which has not Deer
raised heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-13
PRIZES IN GOLD GIVEN
AUDITORIUM DANCERS
Contests Hold Interest For Contestants
and Onlookers-Childrens Morn
ing Classes Are Feature,

The management of the Arcade Audi
torium is inaugurating twice-a-week
dancing contests that are proving very
popular to contestants and interesting to
spectators.
The one held last night drew a large
crowd. The winners are selected By
popular applause. so the public is the
judge in all cases. The prizes are SIS in
gold.
Every night some new feature is ex-
plotted that keeps the interest at fever
heat at all times.
The forty-piece band from Young's
Million Dollar Pier at Atlantic City Is
furnishing the music that is pleasing
alike to the dancers and onlookers. Be-
tween intermissions the band renders a
concert each night.
Dancing is continuous from opening to
closing time, with the exception of the
intermission.
The afternoons are devoted to skating.
with the band in attendance.
The dancing classes for children every
Saturday morning. under the direction Of
Prof. Schwaber. will be a feature.