davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
Ward
Entertainments.

The Tenth ward Sunday school OF
this city win give n new and original
form OF entertainment this week. 1t
IL designated "Gymkhana." and viii
occupy three evenings Nov. Is, 10, 20
on Wednesday evening, the first night
a program viii be given consisting Of
the following titles picnannlnies. re-
citations, songs. and South-sea island
specialtes on Thursday evening the
program will comprise Christmas
candle drill, dialogue, Scotch special
ties cradle song, comic song, recita-
lions and mandolin and guitar selec-
tions. on Friday afternoon, the chill
drens matinee Will occur, and on Fri
day evening n grand ball viii conclude
the festivities. The special features
are the election OF queen OF the
Gympkhana, free-for-al voting con-
test at one cent per vote, a magic Lam
tern performance, with negro special
ties as side attraction; u fishing
pond, u refreshment booth, etc. A num-
Der OF the ward organizations have
severally nominated queen, and a
lively contest is In progress for this
honor, The Primary association has
nominated Miss Leiitia Oswald as its
standard bearer; the NJ. l. A. has Sc
lected Miss Florence Symons: the ward
choir has chosen Mrs. Bessie Spiers
Browning, and the Relief society, Mrs
Kate Taylor Dansie. The affair is a
unique one and Is intended primarily
for the benefit Of the Sunday school
fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

A very enjoyable surprise party was
held at Mrs, T. w. Jones residence, ~
South Sixth West street on Saturday
the 14th inst. The occasion was the
anniversary of the S3rd birthday OF
her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Duncasson,
who came to the valley In 1859 Most
of those present have been closely as
ISOLATED in Church work for upward Of
40 years and though still living in Salt
Lake city, have seen little of each
other of late years. and II was truly
a good and interesting sight to witness
the greetings and to listen to remin-
iscences of long gone days.
Places were laid for 15 Those pres
ent We're Sister Salsbery (who has pass
ed her saith milestone) Sisters Paul,
Balser, Price, Gray Attley, Kelar,
Schill, Johnson, Griggs, Cannon, Bad
ger, Brown and Prest. Angus NJ. Cam
non. large turkey was discussed and
all were unanimous In voting II a feast
of the first order. The house was taste
fully decorated with flowers and n
spirit OF Joy and peace prevailed, some
old songs were sung and conversation
enjoyed until darkness settled down.
which was the signal TO dispense. II
was a very happy reunion and nothing
could have afforded more pleasure to
the promoters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
SOME CHANGES MADE
in Rules Governing Game Of Indoor
Baseball May Curve Balls.

The National Indoor Baseball associa-
tlon has made some changes I'm the rules
OF the game, Hugh T Rppeto, the Salt
Lake representative OF the association, re-
oeived the following communication from
changes:
Beg to advise you. that at a meeting
of the executive committee OF the Ma
tional Indoor Baseball association, held
nov >, az the rand Pacific hotel this
Guy me Following changes were made IN
lhe oniclal rules for the coming season;
me most important change was In rule 6
pitching rule, allowing the pitcher 20
throw a curve ball. The pitcher viii now
pe required TO heel the renr line Of the
pitchers box with booth feet before de-
nNering the ball and when In the act OF
delivering will be allowed TO take only
one step but VIII not be restricted as to
curvng. and can throw any curve that
ne may have at his command This has
been the trouble here for the last few
years, and from advice received from the
various members of the advisory board
this trouble has evidently been universal
] nina the pitcher, under the old rule,
although curvIlg the ball was supposed
70 have been barred, was continually
curvlng. and not an umpire would call
allowed two steps when delivering. he
could use one foot as pivot and with a
long, sweeping swing OF the body could
get terrific speed ON the ball. and bat
ting was getting TO be a lost art Where
as, under te now rule. Il would be Inn
possible for the pitcher 20 get anything
like the speed formerly used. and as tho
the hitting should he greatly increased,
70 the appreciation OF the players and
Spectators alike
"A clause was also inserted In rule %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
CITY SALARIES.
Increase of Pay Roll May Reach to
Sum of $22, $3.50 Annually,

II the city council passes the revised
ordinances of the city as compiled re-
Gently by City Attorney Nye. total
sum of s22 $50 per annum will be added
to the city's payrolls by reason Of the
general Increase In salaries to be paid
to the officials and employees. The work
OF amending and adopting the ordin.
ances as revised viii probably be COM
menced tonight. The ordinances pro-
vide that the mayors salary shall be
increased from 81 800 to $4,000 per am
mum. The salary Of the members OF the
city council is increased from $500 to
500 per annum. There are similar iu
crease In the alarie of other city Off
creases In the salaries of other city Off
Gals heads of departments and depart
that salary ordinances as revised will
be amended so that the incoming Off
cials and employees viii not get the full
benefit OF the proposed increase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
BOWLING CONTEST TONIGHT.
City League Of Six Teams Fully Orga.
nized and Schedule Adopted.

IN the new bowling league viii
take place this evening at
The Bismarck alleys between the state
compose the league. there being five play
ers on each team, yesterday the commit
tee on schedule made It's report and was
accepted This schedule follows;
Bismarck.
Nov. el7-collender VS. Elks, at collen-
der
Nov 0-Brunswlok VS. Harmonic, at
Harmonic.
Nov. Estate Street VS. Harmonic, at
Elks.
Nov. 2i-Elks VS. Brunswlcks. at Bis
marck
Nov 27-Bismarck vs. Collender. at COL
lender.
Nov 3O-Elks VS. Harmonic, at Har-
monte.
Dec. 1-Brunswick VS. Bismarck. at
Bismarck.
Dec, 4-collender va state Street, at
Bismarck.
Dec. 7--Harmonie vs. Collender at Col
lender.
Dec. s--Blsmarck VS. Elks Harmonic
Dec. ll-State Street VS. Brunswick, at
Elks.
Dec. ii,-collender Va Brunswick. at
Bismarck.
Dec, l5-Bismarck vs Harmonic, at
Bismarck.
Dec lS-Elks vs. state Street. at Har-
monte
Dec, 2l-Mismarck VS. state Street, at
Elks.
Dec. 22-collender VS. Elks, at Bis
marck.
Dec. 2i,--Brunswick vs. Harmonic at
Collender.
Dec estate Street VS. Elks, at Har-
monte.
Dec. 29-Harmonie VS. Bismarck, at
Elks.
Jan 1--Bismarck VS. Collender. at Bis
marck
Jan. 4-Elks VS. Harmonic. at Colender
Jan. b--Brunswtck VS. Bismarck, at
Harmonic.
Jan S-Collender VS. State Street, at
Elks.
Jan li--Harmonie VS. CoIlender, at Bis
marck,
Jan. 19-Blsmarck VS. Elks. at Collen-
der
Jan. 15-state STREET VS. Brunswick, at
Elks.
Jan ls--colender VS. Brunswick, at
Elks
Jan. le--Bismarck VS. Harmonic, at Bis
merck.
Jan Felix's VS. state street, at Coll
lender.
Jan 25-Bismarck VS. State Street, at
Harmonic,
Jan 2g--Collender VIZ Elks, at Elks
Jan 20--Brunswick VS. Harmonic, at
Bismarck
Feb. l~state street VS. Elks, at collen-
Feb. 2AHarmone VS. Brunswick. at
Harmonic.
Frb 5-Bismarck VS. Colcnder AT Elks
Feb S--Elks vs. Collender at Blsmarck
Feb 9--Brunswlck VS. Bismarck, at Col
lender.
FEB. i2-collender VS. State street, at
Harmonic
Feb. i5-Harmonie VS. Collender, at
Elks,
Feb. lS-Bsmarck VS. Elks, at Bis
Feb. is-state street VS. Brunswick. at
Collender.
Feb 22-Collender VS. Brunswick, at
Harmonic.
Feb. 23--Brunswck VS. Harmonic, at
Feb. 2e-Eiks VS. state street, at Bis
Feb ga-Bismarck VS. State street, at
COllendcr.
March i-Collender VS. Elks, at Har-
monte.
March 4-Brunswick VS. Harmonic. at
March 7-state street VS. Harmonic. ct
Elks, -
Collender,
March 1l-Bismarck VS. Collenuer' az
Harmonic. -
March ii-Elks VS. Harmonic, at Elks,
March 15-Bruuswick vs Bismarck at
March is-Colenier VS. State street, at
March philharmonic vs. Colender, at
March 22-Bismarck vs. Elks. at Elks.
March Estate street VS. Brunswick, at
Bismarck.
March &-Coilender VS. bruhsWlch' ~
March 9o-Bismarck VS. Harmonic at
Harmonic 49,
April i-Elks VS. State street, at Elks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
PERSONALS.

Travelling PASSENGER Agent Geo. A.
Bible of the Chicago. Rock Island
mas gone on two weeks vacation IN
the east.
D. ]. Thomas Of Fish Springs is at
the Cullen for medical treatment. He
ran some broken glass into his foot
the other day, and will suffer from the
effects for some time.
Miss Emma M. johnson was married
saturday evening to John f. Anderg on,
by Rev. Emmanuel Rydberg OF the Luz
tneran church, The groom is a Park
City business man. =
w. NJ Elliot is back from n threa
weeks absence in Idaho. He ronorts
mat me work of retaining and de-
Veloping the southern parts OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
Brain Fag Fad.

New York, Nov. IBIS brain fag'' 10
be regarded as a distinguishing feature
OF life In the new century?
This is q question seriously PROFOUND
ed by the Daily Mail, SAYS London
dispatch to the Herald, Hundreds OF
rerlies have been received from all
classes Of citizens indicating the rrevas
lence Of the disease, the chief symptoms
OF which are pain around the sockets
OF the eyes and a physical condition so
languid and lifeless that only the use
Of alcohol stimulants restores the body
temporarily 10 It's normal habits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
CORPORAL MISSING.
Charles F. Schwartz Leaves Number of
Creditors Behind Him Here.

Corporal Charles ]. Schwartz Of c
company Twelfth infantry, has been
missing since Thursday last, and his
wife and child, a number Of creditors
the police and the commandment OF the
garrison are anxious to learn Of his
whereabouts-if he has any. Schwartz
borrowed $50 from an artillery sergeant
recently as well as smaller sums from
other comrades, and It is charged that
he also attempted to pass a worthless
check upon city bank. on this lat
ter account a warrant was issued for
his arrest, whereupon he made himself
scarce, and was last seen near Bing-
ham Junction pointing for Denver. II
caught, desertion and forgery will be
likely to keep the corporal in limbo
for years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
May be Responsible for Stories
About His Dissipation, to
Influence Betting
TOMMY RYAN VS. ]. O'BRlEN.
Clever Middleweights Express Desire
To Fight for Worlds Championship
Philadelphan After Fitz

Is foxy Bob Fitzsmmons playing a olev-
or trick to influence the betting odds on
Gardner in the light heavyweight battle
this month?
Are the stories OF dissipation and fTac-
ture OF training rules that emanate from
the Cornshmans quarters sent out with
the hope Of influencing the odds to favor
Gardner?
Does Bob Fltz wish to get down a for
tune on himself at somewhere near even
money, and is he resortlng to these tactics
to accomplish the coup?
That the reports are affecting the odds
is beyond question. A week ago Fltz was
a / to fayorlte with few whling to lay
3 to | on Gardner. Now you are lucky If
you get . 10 Tor your Gardner money.
Ana yet few of the knowing sporting
men believe that fit2 Will enter the ring
IN any Dut the bts, of condition.
Gardner seems ~ be as conndent of VIM
ming the coming night as fitzsimmons. tie
is working hard to get into The best OF
shape ana thinks that he would be able
to bring home the long end of the purse If
the ngnt were tonisnt. lie argues that
he will be able Co wear Fitz out In tine
first few rounds and then finish him after
~ has become groggy 18rdner really be-
lives that the Cornishman Will not be
at the fast pace that he will cut out
Gardner has been gaining in weight
steadily ever since he began to train Tor
the hght. Al present he weighs liz pounds
when is the most that he ever tipped
the scales at This additional opponent for
the crafty Fltz and will enaDle him 10
better Withstand the fierce rushes of the
cX-champion.
Now that Jack OBrien, the clever Phil
adephia middlcweight, has returned from
his successful campaign abroad. ne viii
clinch match with Tommy Ryan for
the mlddlcweight championship OF the
world.
A couple of weeks ago Ryan announced
his willingness TO meet o Brion In a match
for the title, and now the Philadelphian
returns with the announcement that he Is
anxious TO meet Ryan
IL Ryan was sincere when he issued
his challenge. and there Is every reason to
believe that he was, the match should be
clinched in the near future.
battle between Ryan and Brien
would be rare treat for followers Of
pugillsm. and would help clear the hor-
lion as to the real middleweight cham
pion. O'Bren Ia confident that he can de-
feat Ryan, and II will not be his fault IL
the match is not arranged. Should he be
successful In match with Ryan. OBrien
says that nothing would please him better
than TO have a bout with Fitzslmmons.
Although Ryan Is looked upon as the
middlewe light champion, and has been de-
Tending the title against all corners, Fitz-
simmons claims that he is stll the pos
SCISSOR of the title. While It Is true that
Fitzsimmons has never been defeated at
the mlddeweight limit. he Is considered
to have long since passed that weight ana
even his friends do not believe, that he
could get down To lbS pounds and fight IN
his usual good form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
PLAYER INJURED
ON WALKERS FIELD.
Raw Booth Sent to Hospital With
Lower Limbs Paralyzed from
Accident.
RESULTS OF TWO GAMES.
Battery Defeated Railways, IS to IL
Varsity Team Shut Dat Infantry
And Scored 10.

A terrible accident occurred at walker 8
field Saturday afternoon during the game
between the Twenty-second battery team
and the Railways. 1t happened just a few
seconds before the end OF the game with
Ray Booth, left end for the Railways, as
the victim. lie was carried from the field
In a helpless condition and taken to the
Keogh- Wright hospital where an exam
nation disclosed the shocking fact that
his lower limbs were paralyzed as a re-
suit of injury to his spine. During play
Booth was at the bottom OF pile Of
players and when they scrambled to
their feet, the young man was helpless
He vainly tried to rise but fell to the
ground again. He was carried from the
field and the game was called, Such an
unfortunate incident was wholly unlocked
for. because there were no mass plays.
II was simply line buck; a play never
considered dangerous. and his companions
did not realize that he was hurt until
he attempted TO rise, The contest was
Immediately stopped, and the young man
removed to the hospital for treatment and
his father, Deputy Sheriff Booth notified
There was little to the game except the
battery boys. They almost overwhelmed
the Railways and had an easy victory
The score was Is to II, when time was
called. Inc Soldier boys nad big ud-
vantage over the Railways In weight and
strength. and but for a couple OF lucky
runs the latter would have been shut out
Both OF these runs came Unexpectedly,
and were long sensational ones, going the
full length of the field. Near the end Of
the second half there was mix up that
looked like serious trouble for a few
moments. One OF the Railway players got
tangled up with Umpire Jameson and not
words were followed by blows. Lieut.
Clark quickly rushed to the rescue and
ordered the soldiers from the field. HIS
orders were promptly obeyed as to defy
him meant the guardnouse After short
time the players recovered from their
anger and the game was proceeded with.
The teams lined up rs follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
The Nine Sioux Discharged,

Douglas, Wyo,, Nov. 1.-THE nine
Sioux Indians who were arrested for
participation In the fight IN which Sher.
in Miller and Deputy Falkenburg OF
Converse county were killed, We're given
a preliminary hearing today and were
discharged this evening The testimony
showed that Eagle Feather and Rlack
Kettler. who We're killed, fired the shots
which killed the officers. One witness
declared that Jesse Little War Bonnet
shot at the white men but none OF the
others could say that any OF the prls-
oners took part in the fight The In
dams VIII be rtturned to the Pine Ridge
agency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET
NOW READY.

The full report of the Seventy
Fourth Semi-Annual Conference, held
oct. 4, 8 and 6, with all the Dis
courses. including an account Of the
General Conference OF the Deseret Sun
day School Union. The edition being
limited. all DESTROYS of obtaining this
valuable pamphlet should write at
once,
Price, ESQ., usual discount to agents
and dealers.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 Main Street,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16

state ls attracting great deal OF
attention, and there Ia a steady stream
OF settlers pouring into the country.
Mr. T. H. Lannan has returned to
San Francisco from Japan IL was his
intention 10 make a wide sweep through
the orient. aud take In Korea, Siberia,
Manchuria. Persia, Afghanstan, Thibet
AMMAN, the Caucasus, Egypt, Pales-
tine and the Soudan, But his japanese
experience seems to have satisfied Mr..
Lannans Aslatic longings, and he is
al home once more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16

under the head Of strikes. that any bats
man who Intentionally got In the way
or interfered with legally delivered
ball would have a strike called on him by
the umpire. This would do away with
the batsman sticking out his elbow or
suit him.
Under the coaching rules the coach
VIII not be allowed unless there is u
runner on base. II there is only one base
two or more base runners, two coaches
ALSO inserte da clause. where games
are played IN large armoes. the use Of
longer base lines and smaller balls"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
WILLARD BEAN COMING.
Expects to Arrive In Salt Lake Within q
Few DAYS,

A lettor from Willard Bean to this pa
per states that he is now on his way TO
this city from California, Immediately up
on his arrival here he will begin work
with the students Of the l.. ID. S. U. In
physical culture. Willard says he will
also give private lessons either at the
gymnasium or at the homes OF his pupils,
lie says he would have been here several
days ago but for the Illness Of Mrs. Bean,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
Eastern Football Score.

Following are the results OF football
games played on eastern gridlrons on sat
urday afternoon.
Al New Haven't Princeton, II, Yale. g.
At ambrdge-Dartmouth IL, Harvard,
At san Francisco Stanford 6; Berkeley,
6.
At Omaha--Haskell, %; Creighton. o.
At Philadelphia-Car 49, Penn, o.
AT Seattle--Washington g. Oregon, 3
AT lawrence. Nebraska, 6; Kansas, 0.
AT Columbia, Mo.-Iowa University, l6,
Missouri University, 0.
At 81 Louis-Chrlstian Brothers Col.
lege, 25; quincy, lila Q, Rush Medical
Institute, %; ST. Louis University,
AT San Francisco-stanfori, u caliior-
At Chicago -Northwestern 0; Notre
Al Dos MoInes-Drake. 80. Grlnnell. o.
At West Pont-West Point lOi Chi
&t Syracuse Brown. ~; Syracuse, g.
AT Charlottesville, lnd-Eastham, il
AZ Charleston. Il.-Eastern Illinois
Normal, 20 Northern Illinois Normal De-
AZ Terre Haute. Ind-Rose Polytechnic
Institute. 3 Butler University, Indian
Al Knoxville University OF South, II;
University Of Tennessee, 0.
AT Vanderbilt, Al; Washing
ton University, Q. ,,
At Annapolis Bucknell q, Navy! ;.
At Bloomington, lnd-lndiana tniVer-
sity, 20, Denauw. 0, a.
At Ithacn-C Columbia, II, Cornell, H.
At Mddletown, Conn.-Wllliams' o;
Wesleyan, ).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
Rifle Club Score.
Following are the results OF yesterday
aftprnoOn's ri flo club shoot,

Averages. Anam, 6gis Johnson.
ISL I.etchneld II 81; Hrschvogel, 7a;
Barnes. 80; Servis. 90 Grimm, &c. Wealth
erson. u. Yeager, Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
THE LINE UP.

Referee, Fred Smith; umpire, Jameson I.
linesmen. Hunter and Black. timekeepers
Lieutenant Plat and Swentzch; goals
from the field Vowel; touchdowns, Pitt
Wilson. Vowel White Compton, q goals
from free kick. Zavitz 3, MoMurrin; so
and 25-minute halves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE.
Kenyon Hotel
California and Eastern Races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16
VARSITY BEAT INFANTRY.

The game at Summngs field between
the Varsity eleven and the Infantry ag-
gregation OF hoghlde chasers was a most
one-sided contest as the boys from the
Fort were not In II for a moment. The
game ended with a score OF ~ TO large
sized goose egg in favor OF the Varsity
crowd Although Uncle Samuel's boys
made determined, game struggle, there
was nothing TO II but the students. The
latter 0utplayed and outclassed their RI
walls In every particular and scored all
most at will. The Soldiers were weak on
their end interference and the Varsity
crowd soon learned this and took advan-
tage OF IL, making long runs every. time
the plays were sent that way While the
Soldiers possessed strength thoy were no.
uceably slow ana appeared to suffer from
stage fright The teams lined up as no.
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-16

Time Of halves Twenty minutes.
Touchdowns-Wad go, Forbes (O, Davis
~ Russell %, -Burmester, G;
missed, Referee Holmes. Umpire
Lieut. Heidi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-27
alexandria Gnzffte.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH q, 1909,
IN. client Lawyers.

Tho noverty of briefless barristers is
ga nroyerbial as that OF tho church
mouse It would not be an unnatural
mistake to consider q bar,ister WIN
onlv one client hardly better of than
ono with none. But the modern "ohe
cuent LAWYER Is usually O prosperous
individual. Said man well known ~
Tho business world some years ago 10
q friend; II want a young lawyer 10
mt down NJ a desk beside mine. III
fom,l,or,ze him with my affairs anu
thon want him to keep me out OF
tro,,h,c" The counterpart Of this law
vor whose duty It is to act as MS own
c,,ent.s ounce Of prevention, may De
So,,Dd IN the Office of many large con-
cerns He is often connected with
trnst companies, banks, banking houses
railroad and other transportation COM
nanies and large wholesale mercantlie
houses. When a merchant found Mn
self In a tangle, 1t was once the Gus
tom for him to go to his lawyer TOT au-
vice. The results were written
"on,n,on" and fee. The business man
TO-DAY obtains a lawyer who shall work
for him alone. Again, the field OF the
general practitioner is narrowed -
Worlds Work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-27
,,,nn,o uauck as a Drummer.

Mime. Minnie Hauck was onco sing
,no nj the Berlin court opera In Doni-
zettt's Daughter Of the Regiment"
Emperor William l., after the opera,
called her into his presence and told
her she had sung very nicely, but that
her drumming-as the Daughter OF the
Regiment she had toplay tho drum-was
very bad. Next morning q drum major
of the First Grenadier regiment called
Mt her hotel and said he had come to
give her a drum lesson. The diva was
bound to accept the instruction and
learned the whole art Of drumming IN
q couple Of dozen lessons. Then the
kaiser sent to ask how she was getting
on. and, hearing that she had made ex-
cellent progress, he commanded q per
Torrance Of "a Daughter OF the Regi-
ment" Nine. Hauck acquitted herself
excellently In the drumming scene, and
the kaiser complimented her warmly,
sending her next day q real official
military drum with q silver plate and
Inscription.