davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
ASKS THAT PUBLIC HOLD JUDGMENT Mabel Normand Pleads She Is Only Victim Of Cir
 cumStanCe

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Miss Ma bel Normand. motion picture actress, whose chauffeur. Horace A. Greer, shot and seriously wounded Coultland S. Dimes of Denver here New Years Night, tonight issued from her hos pital cot an appeal to the American public to withhold judgment on her connection with the shooting until "all the facts are known"
 Deiuged with telegrams from cen- sorsliip boards throughout the coun- try asking her version of the New Years Night shooting. Miss Nor mand, who yesterday underwent an operation for appendicitis in the same hospital where Dimes is recu- perating from a bullet wound in the lung, responded with a public state- ment as follows A r fortunate nsss in inc rsspine haest Of m the 'pass iicity in this terfi6js kfhgsdy, | am absolutely blams feka tztlsr n nsskterS and it. is unjtzE ne eensors or fflsy the have heal sl H. Stofsy. '7 .'7 .ss'I was packing the trimmings of the Christmas tfee Tn my home on New Years Day when Edna Pur- viance. my friend. called me up and
  land Dimes. I went to his apart ment and was there but 45 minutes when my chauffeur entered and be- gan shooting.
 Nobody was more shocked than l at the sound of the shots. could not conceive for the moment what had happened. I rushed out and Dimes said:
 "Im plugged
 q cannot conceive either why my chauffeur should have taken the re- volver. cannot conceive why he should have the audacity to enter my bedroom and take 1t. No one ever asked him to do it. I called for him to come that he might bring MT. Dimes his Christmas present, pair of military brushes.
 "Mr. Dimes got to kidding about Christmas presents and he said, Jok- ingly, that hadn't given him any
 (CnnffnmAA Nsn p0~N TWVnl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

Atinued, Ifs not so many half-baked relief measures, but organization among themselves in order that they may fix the price of their products sonable profit"
 Expressing the opinion that if the commission should order reduction in rates so that the cost of shipping grain would be lessened 2 cents per bushel the small purchaser would not get the benefit of the decrease, but that it would be absorbed by the re- taller. E. J. Perry, a Bainbridge, Ga, banker, testified he was opposed to any reduction in the present rates.
 H. G. Hastings, an Atlanta retailer dealer in seed. had testified during the day that the reduction benefit in seed would be absorb in most cases by the reailer. especially in small sales. He agreed that such a prac- tice by dealers might be one of the to become radical. when questioned by Commissioner Campbell.
 A reduction of grain rates from the west into the south would re- suit in injury to the program of di- versification in this section, c. R. Shaw, a Quincy. Fla, banker and farmer stated.
 we are preaching doctrine of live at home in my state," he con tinued. We are trying to keep our boys at home. educate them and keep them from leaving for the cities and trouble. This movement should be encouraged"
 Mir. Shaw explained that his bank did not accommodate farmers unless the latter agreed to follow diversi- fled program of agriculture. He further outlined how the money was advanced.
 Say in a case which we lend $3,o00 we do not give the farmer the entire amount at one time," he said. But we give him $400, and when this has been expended issue another allow ance. We do not give him all of 1t
 (Contiuued on Pare Tvvo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
BISHOP IS ELECTED TO
 HEAD UNITED GAS co.
Cleveland Capitalist Has Acquired
 Large Stock In Corporation

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The United Gas and Electric corporation, own ing several public utility companies In New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Louisi-. ana and Texas, announced today that George T. Bishop of Cleveland. O.. who was recently elected chairman of the board of directors, has ac- qured a large stock interest in the corporation and will hereafter direct It's policies. MT. Bishop is at prss- ent chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Niagara, Lockport and Ontario Power company and presi- dent of the Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
PEOPLE FLEE FROM HOMES TO ESCAPE FLOODS
n To bandon dvaer Street Car Line From 9 Street To 1ponda
Power Trust Is Trying To Buy Dan, At Shoals

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-of- ficials of the Alabama Power company and other southern enterprises engaged in power de- ivelopment conferred today with Secretary Weeks. regarding the question of distribution or sale of power resulting from the completion of the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala. expected in 1925.
 It is understood tho power company officials are preparing plans to meet whatever policy the department may evolve in providing ways for public use of the energy produced.
 The Alabama Power company for some time prior to it's pur- chase of the Gorgas power plant, leased that project from the war department and now holds a lease on the supplemental steam plant at the Wilson dam. A new lease with it and the other companies covering the Wilson dam when 1t is put into operation may be agreed upon provided the government decides not to sell the dam. In the latter event, an offer to purchase is expected from the southern en- terprises. &tf..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
AND COLD.
 WAVE ARE COMING.
Northeaster Predicted For This Section
 Today

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 4- storm warnings for the Texas coast and storm warnings for Louisiana, east and west Texas, were issued late today by the district weather bu- reau here.
 Northeast storm warnings were or- dered displayed from Port Arthur to Freeport and small craft warnings to Brownsville. The bureau said an area Of high pressure of 30.s0 inches over Wyoming and South Dakota would result in northerly winds and freez- ing temperatures nearly to the coast Saturday.
 The east Texas cold wave will ex- tend over the east and south portions and the temperature will fall 20 de- grees or more and will be from 24 to 2s degrees over the interior of the south portion and 32 to S8 degrees in the southeast portion Sat-. Aay night or Sunday. A temperature of A to 26 degres is indicated for west Texas.
 For Louisiana temperature of from 24 to 2S degrees is forecast for the interior and 32 to 36 degrees for the territory near the coast by Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
RUSSIA DISCUSSED
Press Association Head Gives His
 Views To President

Press Association Head Gives His
 Views To President
 ASH1NGTON, Jan. 4.-Karl A. Eicllel, president of the United Press, today discussed with President Cool idi,e at the White House conditions in Russia and the far east.
 Ickel has just returned from a world tour during which he spent Isljch time in Russia and the far east.
 Ar. Coolidge manifested great in- terest, particularly regarding Russia, asking many questions regarding RickePs experiences on his tour of that country.
 The President was particularly in- terested in economic conditions and in the daily life of the people.
 Following his conference with the President, Bickel discussed Russian and far eastern affairs with Secre- tary of State Hughes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
EDUCATORS OPEN REGINAL MEETING
Open Four-Day Southern ReginaI Conference At
 GuIfp0rt
GEr.EPORT Miss

GULFPORT. Miss, Jan. 4-Delc- gates from 12 southern states are attending the southern regional con- ference of women working in the field of vocational education, which opened here today for a four days session with Miss Edith M. Thomas of Washington, presiding. Todays session was devolved chiefly to ad- dresses and committee reports cov- ering last years work. Miss Isabel Craig Bacon, federal board specialist on retail merchandising, stated that the boards program in the south had been greatly extended by the friendly cooperation of merchants organiza- tiunS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
FIRE DRIVES WORKERS
 WORLD BUILDING
Started In Press Room But Flames
 Are Quickly Subdued

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Flames, start ing from a short circuit in the press room of the New York World. to- night shot up an elevator shaft to the editorial and photo-engraving rooms on the twelfth and thirteenth floors. driving the entire staff of workers to the street. No sooner was the fire extinguished ill the basement than the blaze began burning briskly on the upper floors.
 Bremen dragged long lines of hose up the stairs of the building, but had a difficult time in reaching the flames, which had spread rapidly after they reached the top floor. Floors between the basement and the roof were untouched by the flames, although they were filled with smoke, and workers were forced to leave their offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
DR. DOBYNS' BROTHER
 IS DEAD IN ARKANSAS
Was Prominently Connected With Educational Work In That State

Ark. brother of Dr. William Ray Dobyns. pastor of the South Highland Presbyterian church, and father of Robert NJ. Dobyns, died at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at his home, accord ing to advises received Friday night by his brother.
 pr. Dobyns was head of the state institution for the deaf or Arkansas for many wears. He was also head of the Mississippi State Institution for the Deaf for 35 years. and has done work of the same kind in Texas, Missouri, and Mississippi. He was member of the Presbyterian church
 Dr. Dobyns cannot leave the city Sunday morning as usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
FLAMES SWEEP STUDIO
Equipment Valued At $25O,OOO De.
 strOyed At Hollywood

strOyed At Hollywood
 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-SweepinE through the flimsy sets on the blE "back ranch. of Universal City, the largest motion picture studio in the Hollywood district. flames today de- stroyed stages. properties and the equipment valued at more than $250.0000.
 Starting from an unknown origin after midnight. the fire had gained great headway before it was dis covered. Barking of a dog in the zoo aroused by the cracking and the light, awakened studip watchmen, who sounded a general talarm.
 Raging through the huge stage, the fire swept from existence sets for three serial and two feature pictures upon which work was underway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
TO NAME APPRAISAL
 BOARD NEXT TUESDAY
Absence Of Member Of Revenue
 Board Causes POstpOnement

Because of the absence of Jerry Gwin, one of the members of the board of revenue, it was decided at Fridays meeting of the board to post pone until Tuesday the selection of the special board of appraisal which is to determine the value of the old court house site. T. E. Huey and w.. B. Copeland were in favor of the four members present announcing their SC. lection from the list of members or the Birmingham Real Estate board; 1; but Lacey Edmundson, in making motion for postponement, said he had not selected the, member left to his choice by a motion passed at last Fridays meetfng. innate the value of the site only, that of the building and furnishings being determined separately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
HOOVER ISSU ES WARNING TO U. 5.
Says Congress Is infested By European Political
 lieaSeS'

{ EMPORIA. Kas., Jan. 4'-An cpl lernic of dictatorship that seems to have infected many European democracies. in the opinion of Her bert Hoover, is due to a break up of political party organization, and. the United States, in his belief, Con- gress has now "a slight infection of the same disease.
 The views of the Secretary of Com merce were communicated to William Allen White editor of the Empiria Gazette, in a letter, made public to- day in which MT. Hoover argued strongly for retention and support of two party system of go 'e~nment in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
Cincinnati Depot Closed

~'f2ycTtgEGI1, {, C., ; -s;. -S7 'sil- 9atS 'a!a prepared ts ytaEe shs Cee- tr&. >Fuion Railroad ssitic- 75sY ss rising waters SL tht Ono --tvAr
 The river has neared the danger mark of 52 feet and is expected to reach 54 feet before the present swell subsidies.
 Merchants in the bottoms" are re- moving goods on ground floors to higher levels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
SIX BLOWN TO BITS

SWANSEA. Wales, Jan. I.-Six men were blown to pieces and an other man died today as q result of an explosion near the Rhosamman colliery at Brynamman. The men were driving the drift in search for coal when their explosives be- came ignited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
CARLIN WILL MANAGE
 UNDERWOODCAMPAIGN
Former Representative From Vir-
 ginia-Directed Palmer's Effort

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-C. .. SdT- lin. former representative from Vir- ginia, has been selected to direct the campaign of Senator Underwood for inc democratic presidential nomina- ton. Four years ago Mir. Carlin man. aged the campaign of A. Mitchell Palmer for the presidential nomina- ion at San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
/. WRECK TOLL GROWS
Deaths Increased To Five When Two
 Iniured Trainmen Die

ORANGEBURG. S. C.. Jan. 1.-The toll of the train wreck near here yesterday was increased to five to- day when two trainment died from injuries.
 Two trainmen were killed when a special freight and an engine on the Southern railroad collided head-on near here yesterday, and another victim died in hospital last night. The dead are:
 A. L. Brown. engineer. Charleston; C. J. Youngblood. Branchville; l.. Keitt Dantzler. engineer. Augusta, Ga; c. J. Ulrich, conductor. Charles ton, and Oliver Hopkins, Eegro fire man. Charleston.
 The trains crashed during dense fog
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
Freeze Prevents Disaster

MARTINS FERRY, O., Jan. 4- Freezing temperatures have prevented what otherwise would have been another river flood disaster, river men said here today.
 The stream at this point stood at
 (Continued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
DROWNS IN, BATHTUB
M. E. sperry, Editor Of Lumber Jour
 nal, Suffers Tragic Death

ST, LOUIS, Jan. 4.-Marcus F. Sperry,( S9 years old, editor of a lumber journal. who was found dead in the bathroom of his home today, suffered fainting spell, according to physicians, and fell head first into the bath tub, which was filled with water. His head was subn. erged. Physicians expressed the opinion that death was caused from drowning.
 MT. Sperry came here last March when the offices of the lumber Dub lication were removed from Chicago Before becoming connected with the magazine in 1908 he had been f.m- ployed on Texas and Florida news ,a- RasR. He was a native of Tampa, ! a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
DIES OF INJURIES
Texas, 30, Left For Dead Fly FlOe
 gers, Succum bs To Wounds

Texas, 90, Left For Dead Fly FIOg-
 gers, Succumbs To Wounds
 DAINGERFIELD. Tex, Jan. +.--G B. farrell, 80, who was beaten into insensibility in his home Inst Sun day, died from injuries ne sustained in the attack Thursday.
 He was left for dead by those who attacked him but revived and crawl ed out of his home which was set on fire. His wife was also slain at that time.
 tive. Four suspects, all negroes, have been arrested. Feeling is running high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
NINA IN THE DARK
Writer Has No Idea ssWhat The Row
 Is All About"

DELRAY. Fla, Jan. 4.-Nina Wil- cox Putnam, well known writer, whose divorce from her husband Robert J. Sanderson, has been va cated until she satisfies the court she really did live two years in Rhode Island, said today she had no idea "what the row was all about"
 Mrs. Sanderson has seen no news papers since last Monday, so knew nothing of the court order issued at Providence yesterday that she appear 1n person regarding her alleged resi- denee there. She said she acted wholly on advice of counsel in the matter of her divorce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
i WINS AUTO VICTIMS

Two Ohio Boys Killed While Pushing
 Wagon.
 MOUNT HOLLY, O.. Jan. 4-Run over by an automobile, Charles M. and Edward Swain, 10-year-old twin sons of Charles Swain, were killed late today. The boys were in a play
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
INTERESANTE

Nos place eXphcar al publico EN-
General que no todas las telas para
opa de hombre despu6s de ser mojadas
Dor 2t horas mas no encogen es-
tiran desmerecielldo por complete ell
traje. pues hay muchas personals que
nan venido a nuestro estabIecimiento
4 ordenar trajes nos han relatado
hlstorias de fracasos tenidos con ira
ies que al segando lavado les han que
dado inservibles unos por haber en-
oogidO y otIos por haberse estrada
Ia tel9 y todo debido a que las telas
no son mas one initaciones de las te-
las de hilo Ingl5s este por conse-
cuencia ha acreditado mas nuestrcs
driles que no tjenen rival pues Sc re-
comiendan por 81 solo no desmerecien-
do Ell 10 mas ninimo su fornla origi-
nal Y por ESQ podemos garantizar que
npestro material es de primers cahdad
puramente hilo Ingles todas las te-
las son mojadas por 70 horas = muy
bieu preparadas que los traies conser-
van siempre su forma
Despues de una dura v larga ex-
periencia Ell la selection de los me-
jores driles de hiIo Ingl6s, asi como
ulaQuinarias todos los adelantos mo-
dernos y personal competentfsimo nos
hahiLita hacer un llamamiento Ia
cuIta poblacion de Puerto Rico, Ell
yiarnos sus pedidos Y para clio ofre-
cenlos lin servicio de garantia salts
faccion de todos nuestros clientes. 81
nsted es buen PUERToRRIoUENo no
debe meditar en- ayudar una industrial
Nativa, haga hoy misino una vista a
nuestros talleres escribancs pidiendo
toda clase de informes que usted de-
see sobre nuestros trajes ''CoRTE IN
GLEs''
Dirijase al "coRTE INGLEs
Gale San Jose No. s Telefono Nc
1928 Apartado No. 994. San Juan.
Puerto Rico. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
gsEgg 8 Z1I1 -
e. & ,% I e. 5Iz NE}I zS( (zlt3 f719Y ~ I nz7 II

cinematografco ell del teatro habla-
do. La unica diferencia notable, dice
Oswald Yorke, consiste en- la forma de
caracterizarse y la raz6n de ello Sc
explica facilmente.
No deio de sorprenderme, sin en-
barge, cuardo visite por primera vez
el cstudIo cinematogratco, yer que to-
dos los actores recitaban sus paneles
exoctamcnte igual como 10 hacemos
ante las candilcias Hablando franca-
mcnte dire que este detalle me desilu-
siono nm POGO, pues yo c1eia que no
habia neccsidad de aprenderse ell pa
pei Gle memoria V que los actores ha-
blaban POGO cuando interpretation an
tie el objective dc Ia camara La expe-
rienCia que he adQu;rido durante Ia i'll
terpretaci0n de mi primer papel en- e.
cinema me ha demostrado, como dijo
muy acertadamente el director Mr..
Olcott, que el actor Sc identified mas
rapida y ehcazmente con su papel. 81
al interpretarlo recita las palabras
que son adecuadas a la accion, Ell vez
lie fngir que dee algo, declama cual
quier moro!ogo que no viene a cuen-
to"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
El Director Henabery predice Ia
production de una serie de peli=
culas de misterio

La creciente popularidad que al
canaan de dia Ell dia las novelas e
historietas llamadas de misterio, hace
prever la proxima aparicion en- la pan
talla cinematografca de una serie de
peliculas basadas ell asuntos semejan-
tes.
lei campo esta casi virgen -dijo
Mr. Henabery, director de peliculas
de Ia Paramount, hablando de este
asunto-'para las peliculas de miste-
rio. siempre que, como es natural Sc
eliminen de elias los episodios horripi-
lantes y grotescos. ST Ia peHcuIa de
(Conttnia en- la pag. 1o)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
Viola Dana y Glenn Hunter apa=
receran juntos en- una pel1cula de
Ia Paramount

Viola Dana, bella eminente actriz
cinematografca, refulgente estrella del
''ilm' durante mas de ocho amos, apa
recera muy Ell breve en- Ia peIicula de
la Paramount, intitulada Merton of
the Movies, con el no menos distin
guido actor del teatro hablado de
Ia pantalla cinematografca, Glenn
Hunter
Aunque ambos artistas simpat zaban
mutuamente tenian varios amigos
que 10 eran tambi6n suyos, no Sc co
noCian pcrsonalmente Viola y Glenn
Hunter fueron presentados Ell el estu-
dio de la Paramount por uno de los
directories, ocho dias mas tarde, los
dos artistas cambiaban ell primer be-
so de acuerdo con el argumento de
la pelicula James Cruze, director de
Merton Of the Movies, Sc encar-
go de la direction de este primer oscu
10, ell cual aparecer& con toda oportu-
44'GdA t4i Ad JdilIGIt ClidDnO SC ESuAUd
la pelicuIa
En- Ell ''reparto'' de la pelicr1a figu-
RI un grupo de distinguidos artistas,
cscogidos personalmente por eI ,direc-
tor James Cruze. He aqui los nombres
dc algunos de ellos: Viola Dana, Glenn
Hunter, De Witt Jennings, Elliot Roth,
Luke Cosgrave, Gale Henry, Charles
ogle, Ethel Wales, Frank Jonassen Y
Eleanor Lawson.
Merton of the Movies fuG uno
de los dramas que mayor exito obtuvo
en- Nueva York durante la temporada
passda Su asunto gira alrededor de
un joven que Sc siente atraido irresis-
tiblemente por Ell cinema Sc dirige
a Hollywood, la capital del ''flm''
para hacer fortuna. Tanto Viola Dana
como Glenn Hunter interpretan sus
papeles respectivos con la habilidad
que les e5 caracteristica, secundados
acknowledgements por ell brilIante grupo
de artistas que aparecen en- ell ''re-
parto'' de la pelicula
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-03-08

Mrs. Louise Ridley. Miss Edwina
johnson. Miss Mary Johnson. from
Antoinette Shop, East 47th street.
Program Girls
Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Chairman;
Mesdames Robert S. Abbott. Hazel
Thompson-Davis, Jessie E. Jones.
Leon L. Motts, Richard S Smith,
Charles M. Thompson. Norwood A.
Thorne, William 4. Williams; Misses
Abby Simms, Marguerite Ward.
Program staged and arranged by
Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis, Miss
Marguerite Ward, Mrs. Jessie +.
Jones; scenery painted by Joseph
Henry Thomas; electrician. Theodore
H. Younger; hats. by Baldwin Ramey,
Lena Carter; lamps. BY Miss. Otta
Perkins; scenery, BY Mr.. Joseph
Thomas. Mrs. Jessie E. JONES'; cleo
tric, Mr.. Theodore H. Younger; Mrs.
Norwood A. Thorne, Chairman Pub
licity.
Committee Of Management
Mrs. Maude Roberts George, Chair
man; Mesdames Julius Avendorph,
Louise Waller, Alone Williams. Eliza
beth Euper, George G. Hall, III. a.
Watkins, E. H. Garry, Jessie E. Jones,
Mabel Washington. Andrew Foster,
Ophelia Hudson. Morris Lewis, Mary
Webster, M. J. Daley, Matte Fam
cher Lowe, Laura Thomas, Eta Shoe
craft; DIR. Mae White, Miss Estelle
Webster.
Committee on Advertising
Mrs. Jessie <. Jones, Chairman;
Mesdames Charles NJ. Thompson,
Leon L. Motts, Matte NJ. Thompson.
Patronesses
Mrs. William 4. Williams, Chair
man Of Patronesses; Mesdames Rob
ert s. Abbott, Frank Anderson, Louis
B. Anderson, Alfred Anderson, Daisy
Anderson, George Bundy, Frank
Brown, Little B. Bugner, George
Crump, Forest Clinkscale, Murty Col
Inns, L. Connors. Roberta D. Craw-
ford, William Dent, Verna Duncan,
r. r. Dent. Harry Davis. Frank Ed
wards, Ahrue Feaman, w. r.. Field
ing, Mamye w. Fair. F. Franklin,
Frank George, Frank Gillespie, Maud
George, wv. c. Gates. M. Mason
Greene, James AL Greene. b. a. Ham
mond, J "A. Harper, Adolphus Harris,
H. H. Horsley. George c. Hail. Ber-
nice Hall, Alfred Hampton, Clifford
Johnson, Theodore Jones, Mrs. Law
renee Jones. Dollie $. Jennings, Jessie
E. Jones, George T. Kersey. Virgil
Lawson, James F. Lawson. Cary B
Lewis. Cornelius Lowe. David Law
renee, Eugene Mason, Elmer Myers,
Emma Moore, George E. Mason.
George Miller, Leon Motts, Benjamin
Martin. w. z. Martin. Frank Otey.
J. Fl. Oglesby, Dejunius Ogburn, Hale
O. Parker, Jr., AT Rogers. p. M Ra-
mey, G. c. Rutherford, Edward
Shanklin. Rufus Sampson. Robert A.
J. Shaw, A. L. Trent. Mamie L. Tuck
r, Charles M- Thompson. Matte IA.
Thompson. al a. TiIIery, Norwood
A. Thorne. James Woodleigh. Charles
Washington. Lovey Wilson. A. B.
White; Misses Helen Adams, Belle
Taylor, Marguerite Ward.
Dancing followed the wonderful dis
play Of the most expensive, beautiful
costumes for women that could be
created anywhere in the world. and IL
was indeed very enchanting to behold
four thousand ladies and gentlemen
wiggleing and dancing at the same
time.
Browns celebrated. orchestra fur
nished the music for that history max
ing occasion