davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Relief Corps Outing.

The ladies of the Plymouth Relic.
Corrs No. 81 by specia invitation
were entertained bv be Culver Relief
Corps ladies at the Vandalia park In
Culver, where they were seated to a
bountlful repast which was greatly
enjoyed by all present. After the din
rer, there being no special program
they all set out for an enjoyable time
which included a ride on the lake
Those present from Plymouth
were Mesdames Martha Fields, presi-
dent pro tenn .Heimninger secy., Car
cline Craige press cor. Robins Ptr
Inst, Seitenright jr vice pres, Chan
G.. Welsh, Hauk. Confer. Zumbaugh,
Burrows Botset, Grant, Ashley, Rey-
nolds Morrison, Switzer. VanGilder,
Pitts. VaNVactor, KuobTock, Card
me-. Redding. Horner, Randall, Yag-
err. Before breaking up the merry
picnic they were tire d TO ice cream
and cake, at which time a vote of
thanks was extended TO the Relief
Corps OF Culver. A good time was
repoi ted by al
Caroline Craig, press cor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
9TJ sllfb f-INti.f w. Ffti
MORE LAND
TO BE GIVEN
C,HEY ENNE RIV Err AND
STANDING ROCK WILL BE
'@ DRAWN FOR.
Land Subject to Filing and Entry on
and After April /, i910-Severai
Stations Designated. !.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 30.--lndica-
;Todps are that many OF the 100000
men and wGmen who were not lucky
an Uncle Sans lottery for Indian
.andlS in the Flathead, Couer dAlene
and Spokane reservations the fore
part OF this month will sit an the big
jackpot FOR hqmeSteads in North Da-
kota and South Dakota, where the
Cheyenne river and Standing Rock
reservation will be opened next Octo-
Der. The total acreage is 2,237,O40-
OF which pit 800 acres are in North
Oak ota Part OF the land has been re-
served for Jchool purposes and aflot-
ments to Indians
James w. Written, wio conducted
the openings IN Montana, Idaho and
Was'hingtodi,has ar"ounced here that
application for registration may be
filed at ADerdee Pierre, Lemon,
Lebau and Mobridge, S. D., and Bis
.marck. n d., beginning Oct. and
continuing until midnight Oct 90.
Registry must be made in person and
the applications sent to- Aberdeen,
where the drawing will take place the
last week in October The land
subject to fling and entry on and af-
ter April /, 1910
JOHN l.. Browne formerly OF Chi
cage, who has filed without success
at every opening following the r,ath
to Oklahom remarked when the
foregoing was given out by Judge
Wrten: h.t
''Win or lose, those who sit in
may be sure OF square deal, with
no marked cards or pasteboards un-
der the t.Jble, and no tipping off of
hands. The losers will know M re
about geography and the laws of
chance, the railroads will pocket
large -arns OF mon y, the potartes
putac viii va xfat and your Uncle
am will be rid of lot of lane, which
viii soon blossom like the proyerbial
rose. offering homes for thousands
Of sturdy Americans VIII are not
AFRAID TO take a chance"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
+ = = :
TWINS LAKE TWINKLES.

Mrs Henry Laurence was a Ply
mouth visitor Tuesday, 10 sfa1s
Mrs. Norman Beatty has been
quite sick for the past week
Miss Florence Porcher went &c
South Bend Monday or business. /.
Mr. and Mrs. David Auk were the
guests OF NJ and Mrs. VIM Piper
Sunday, ok1 ysr9yol. 100
Miss Arvada Parker. OF 1rSw6od, Is
visiting a few days at the me u
L. Sours.
Mrs. f. O. Hoiem was quite SICK
a few days ago, but is better again a,
TINS writing. d,,r. -s'st y =
Russell, the three-year+old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White Is ne
ported sick. aals-
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. C Cook spen:
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. NJ. Slayter at Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White spent
Sunday at Plymouth with the form
er's parents. Vim. White and family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
CONGRESS OF LABOR UNIONS
Samuel Gompers Expresses Hopes
for international Union, but Amer
lean Ideals Must Guide.

+ Paris; Sep. I.AEigff en- countries
are now repr s~nted the unson
congress and the seer ary announc-
ed a membership in affiliated o.gani-
cations on 4,246, 900.
This is an increase over 1905" the
secretary says in his. report. "and it
demonstrates that an spite of loss
in the membership some countries
due TO industrial causes, trades un-
ionim is advancing steadily.
Mr. Gompers explained that he had
been invited to the congress person
ally and not as an official delegate,
as the American Federation of Lab
or was not affiliated with European
unions, though this was possibility
OF the future
As my resolution shows" Mr.
Gorpers says. we are in favor Of an
international organic alton, but we in
sist on the independence OF each
Country American trades unionism
is an otrtgrowth of American condi-
tions and conceptions America is
in allegiance with the international
movement, only so far as it is consis-
tent with the ideas and ideals Of the
American uniondsts"
Several speakers bitterly assailed
the American unions for refusing to
affiliate with the confederation and
Mr. Gompers made spir&ed reply.
pointing out that the Europeans did
not understand the American UNION
principles
The newspapers. devote much space
to the international congress and the
significance of the presence OF Mr.
Gompers. The Journal des Debats
points out that the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. which did not joan
n the last TWO conference represen:
opposing conceptions of trades un-
ions.
MIR. Gompers, representing the
American sentiment {" it Is said, "is
utterly opposed to the building UP
OF uniouiism on foundation OF So
cialis1n, politics or open revolution"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
EAGLES FORM
ORGANIZATION
MENOMINEE AERIE is THE
NAME OF PLYMOUTH'S- NEW
LODGE.
Fifty-Five Charter Members Initial
ed Into Mysteries OF Order Last
Evening.


The NJ rominee Ae lie u Eagles,
IS the la1est lodge Tor Plymouth. Fiji
ty-fve charter members were iintrat-
e. iD,o the mysteries OF the frater-
nlsy Tuesday evening The Warsaw
team with a delegation Of about forty
Eag.e, from that city, exempliiied he
ui.la,In wc..;, which was gwen at
the X. % l.. ha,l The new lodge will
subrent lodge rQiom unvil arrange
mer.s have been made, for securing
edge rooms OF their OWL Alter he
initiation last night, an excellent
three course banquet was served in
Van Currents hall. The officers elect
ed by the new lodge Tuesday evening
are = follows:
Pres.dent, J. Frank Thomas
Pa.t President, Percy J. Troyer
Wise President, D.. Z. r. Daniorth
Prc1ate. Harley Bryant
Sd-retar Dr.. c. H. AIctsker.
Treasurer. W. II. VanGilder.
Inner Guard, John Huba.
Orser Guard. John Lacher
Physicians, r. c. stephens.
Trustees, \. E. Massena, Monroe
Seine. and J. d. Mccoy
Tae regular meeting night OF the
lodge will be every w dne day even
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
MOULDY CORN
CAUSES DISEASE
rs SAID TO BE DEADLY POIS-
ON AND WILL MAKE YOU
CRAZY.
Undernines Strength, Causes Loss
Of Mind and Finally Results in
Certain Death

There Is new disease 1t is pei
lagra. IL comes from eating corn
anected by mould This mould is
declared DC deadly poison THAI
saIls lis victim by show degrees ana
N great agery. 1t fortunes hns skGn,
,apueuumnes ms strength, weakens ha>
mand, converts HIM n gibbering
.aioI and hpaGlv brings death.
PeLlagra has probably existed in
me United States for many years,
but American physicians know little
od it as yet The public health ana
marine hospital service have at lasl
awakened TO its existence and are
maslng enquiry about it in the lighl
OF what is known OF the disease IL
Europe, The disease rs in no way
contagious or infectious. There Is
nothing about it that need alarm any
community in Winch it IS found. 1t
may be cured and it can assurediy
be prevented. The latter TACT is the
important matter in .oniectiOn with
it, discovery ~ "
,Pehagra mas eNv ted in a certain
extept an Italy and .RouInanda for a
hundred years. 1t appeared soon al
ter the introduc tiou OF corn into
THOSE countries, following the dis
covery OF America The 1edhcai men
OF Italy have proved beyond reason
a0le doubt that it is caused from the
eating OF mouldy corn. One hundred
Thousand people in Italy are suff ing
from the disease and 10000 IN Rou,
mapia, 1T l., SAID.
when corn is picked gre N and put
in the barn it rs liz ly to develop
mold. When it is defective and damp
IL will do the same. 1t often molds
while being shipped, In CLOSED cars
The mold III is a poison that while
deifydng analy by chemists, none
the less deadly in ats effects. 1t is
merely kr own that it Is vegetable
poison and that Its eff cts on people
eating it H. MOI disastrous.
The di ease in ats early stages IS
detected an eruption on the back
of the hands. and cd the face---these
PORTIONS of. the body exposed to the
sum The skin bli-ters, and peels off
The appearance is very much like
that OF scalded flesh and :, the ex-
PLANTATION of the consta currenceI
of the charges made against attend
ants in insane asy INNS TO the effect
that they have scalded their patients.
There rs ~, doubt in the light of the
discovery OF the wv disease thai
many OF hese charges against at
tendants bav been wrong.
AT the first appearance of the dis
ease there is inflammation OF the
mouth. difficulty in swallowing, and
kind. ed anro yapces. The attacks
are felt IN in the spring and fall
There is general undermining OF
the Institution and the mind. The|
patient becomes stu id, fretful, ema-
ciated and finally insane, sometimes
so. Death IN" not come foI
many years. Recovery is possible, a
complete change of food and proper
nourtshneIu being the greatest aids |
The department. of agriculture has
become alarmed because OF the pos
sible effec,s of the news Of the wide
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
On Drunken Spree.

Albert Shine of Bruce Lake, APP
peared BET re. JuStice OF the Peace b.
NJ Seybold yesterday morning, and
pie d guilty OF charge OF intoxica-
tor for which. he was fined 81 and
costs amounting TO $10o5. Being UNI
able to pay he deposited with the
Judge gold watch as security, dor
which he agreed to remit. Shine at
trarted siome attention in north Ply
mouth Tuesday night by his drunken
eapers. He. broke the ropes stretched
around a fresh cement sidewalk IN
front Of the Milton Beck property On
jefferson, street. sand tracked aero
the length of the 'peyh cement he
chen awakened the family. by shout
ing in window He w'as arrested
nv the niglrwatchman and spent the
of the night IN jan
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02

There H. more Caharrll IN this sec
ton of the country tt an all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed TO be in
durable. For a great many yea.
doctors pronounced it a heal disease
and prescribed local r~medie., and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced 1T incurable
Science has proven catarrh to be a
oO1pStlt utional oh ease and therefore
requires constitutional trearment.
Han Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
f. ]. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, O., is
the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
full. 1T acts directly. on The blood
and mucous SURFACE OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case ut fails ito cure Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo
Ohio
Sold by DRUGGIST 75c
Take HalIFs Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Struck by the Flyer.

Nhfie running has tram sixty miles
an hour, Engineer J. X. Dickinson
DRIVING the New York-Chicago flyer
No. s, saw man sitting ON the track
anead OF his engine. The man paid
DO attention to the whistle, and
Enough Dickinson put ON the erner-
gency brakes, he was unable to stop
The man was hr,rled sixty feet ana
instantly killed. Papers on the body
showed the man to be John Arder-
son, OF Chicago, a machinist. He was
years old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Prosnects Are Bright.

The object on the Eagles IS prin-
cipaly fraternity The lodge is pure
~ social, with sick benefit. The
PROJECTS for the MeDominee Aerie is
very brigl t. An increase in member
ship Is expected, as several proS2ec-
tive members have expressed their
intention joining the lodge. The
hodge is planning to open fine sui:
of club rooms, in the near future
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Five Hundred Club Entertained.

The Five Hundred Club OF this
city. were entertained at Culver yes
terday afternoon The ladies attend
ing were Mesdames jas 0eGLoney c.
NoOoW q + ffostu,0odV Of sRAW v
Eldridge Thompson, Welcome Mil
Ter, J T. Ellis, L. S VanGilder. ]. Il.
Bowel, Frsnk Lamson. X 2 Sael.
Cllas. Nercombe and Miss, fcatl
Whining
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02

spread nature OF tbe disease upon the
market Tor CO.. Halt dozen scien-
fists have been set to work o the
supposedly affeoted corn with the
idea Of determining whether or not
the iharge against it is true When
the facts are in J and, # they point
TO moldy corn as the cause of tie
disease, there IS httle question thar
the department. Win enforce regrila-
tons that viii prevent the milling of
any corn that IS mp.Jed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Viii Teach in Kansas.

Mass Mayme Busscrd, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bussard left
ror hLisington, Kas yesterday where
she Will teach school during the CON-
ng year. Miss Buseard taught at
North Liberty last year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Sues on Note.

The First National Bank of Mar
Nshall County OF Plymouth, has
brought suit by its attorney H. A.
Logan, against Isaac Barcus. and Eli
jah M,cElf-esh, on note.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-02
Price--Bell

Mr.. Charles n Price and Lola Bell
OF near Bourbon, were married at the
Methodist parsonage at 80 yester-
LAY L ne couple will live on the
grooms farm near Bourbon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05

Interested in the campaign of relig-
ion in the early days. There will also
be pictures of the schools. churches
and places of special interest to the
church in this exhibit and portions
of literature done in all parts of the
world will be in evidence.
Especially noticeable will be sam
pies of the work of the freedmen of
the south and specimens Of the art
of the Indian of Alaska.
The total cost of collecting the dis
play and maintaining the booth at
the fair will amount to about $4,000
and plans were formulated at the
meeting to raise this sum by private
subscriptions among the people inter-
ested in the work of the church. DR..
B. 0. Ghormley of Tacoma was des-
ignated to have the general superyis-
ion Of the work of raising the SUBJ
scription and of preparing the ex-
hibit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
AUTO COMPANIES
TALK BIG WAGER
RivafSsuzz Buggy Agencies Discuss
Relative Merits of Their
Machines.

Agents in this city for the Whlte
Steamer and Franklin automobiles are
now engaged in a wordy battle as to
the superiority of these respective ma
chimes and as substantial backing That
their words carry weight, or should
the Inland Auto company on Alder
street is willing to lay a bet of s1O0o
that the Franklin can run to Milton
and return on less gasoline than the
Steamer
The controversy was started by the
Mcbride company. which began by
saving that their cars were superior
in every way to the Franklin, could go
farther. run lighter and consume less
gasoline than the other. A bet OF slOoo
was mentioned to go to the winner III
a try-out from this city to Milton, but
nothing more was said of the matter
by the steamer people. Now the Inland
Auto npany is ready to lay their
wager * any time and stand prepared
To make gooo any remarks that should
have been made as to the excellence OF
their cars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
BATTERED DERBY ARRIVES
Travelling Hat, Much Worn and La
beIed, Is Still on Its Way.

"Just stopped in for a little butter
milk Don't know where I am going
but 1 am on my way" Like to travel,
so don't send me back home" These
and numerous other quaint sayings
adorn an old derby hat which arrived
In the city last night over the North
Bank.
Postmarked and tagged at most every
important city from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the Gulf to the Do
minion, this one time piece of head
gear is now scarcely recognizable as
such Starting at Bridgeport, Connec-
ticut. the wanderer has been expressed
over the greater portion of it's zig gag
Journey, but has at times changed to
freight or baggage passenger. For
instance it bearsj a check No. 1896
and also c. o. D. check.
Washington, D. c.: Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia; Montgomery, Alabama and
Bridgeport, Conn, are a few Of the ex-
IRENE points touched. Don't worry,
Santa Cruise is not going dry" and
Dropped in for a dish of prunes at
Gilroy, California" are two character
istic labels found attached.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
BOYS LEAVE "Y"
FOR THE WlGWAM
Members of New Club Are Moving
Into New Quarters on East
Rose t-eet.

The ten members of the Y. NJ. G.. A.
who have decided to establish bache-
lor quarters in another camp, are
leaving the 'sY'' this afternoon, and
will soon be at home to their many
friends at The Wigwam," 422 East
Rose street, where everything has been
fitted up in royal style. The members
who will comprise the colony in "Tne
Wigwam" are Will Marsh, Otto Frank,
George Day, Harold Ellis, Arthur
son, John Rosenberg, Aage Rosenberg,
and Frank Buchet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
VAUDEVILLE HOUSE
FOR WALLA WALLA
Will Be Opened on Main Street, Be-
tween Second and Third, About
April 5.

Walla Walla is at last to have a
first-class vaudeville house in the near
future. Work is already under way
and the building where the o. R. & N.
city offices are located will be used
for the new play house. George G.
Hedgers jewelry store is part Of this
situated. The entrance to the play
house will be through the o. r. & N
Offices The o. r & n. will move hteir
offices to location between first and
second on Main, the exact location is
not yet determined.
w. B. George and son, S. L! George,
will conduct the new play house. They
came here from Boise where they have
interests in vaudeville house They
are connected with the Western States
Vaudeville association, one of the lead
ing circuits of the northwtse This cir
cult has houses in Spokane and North
Yakima With the new house in this
city a long felt need has been filled
for this association, as it will elimi-
nate long jumps by the different COM
panies.
The new house will be equipped with
all modern fire appliances and exits
and will have a seating capacity of
about 800, and the prices will be 15
and % cents. There will be five shows
daily of one hour duration. The after
noon shows will be at 2:30 and $3.50
and the evening shows at Z, and g..
New acts will be introduced twice each
week. An orchestra of four pieces will
be engaged for the five performances.
The new vaudeville house will be
known as the Majestic.
Mr. George stated yesterday that he
expected to be ready for the first en-
gagement April 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05

PLAN EXHIBIT
Synod Makes Arrangement For Dis
play Showing Church History
in Northwest.

Reverend James G. Reid. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of this
city, returned this morning from Sc
attic where he has been attending the
convention of the synod A commit
tee has been appointed by the SEN
ate to prepare a Presbyterian exhib-
it for the A.-Y.-P. exposition and all
the details for this work were formu-
lated at this meetingg The commit
tee consists of one representative from
each of the Presbyteries of the state
and in addition to this an executive
committee consisting of five persons
was appointed This committee will
have headquarters at Seattle.
Room for this exhibit has been ap-
portiOned and was allotted in the bal
cony of the agricultural building, con-
sisting of a space 40 by Is feet In
this will be placed the Presbyterian
exhibit depicting the history of the
church in the northwest The CEN
ter piece of the display is especially
noteworthy and will consist of a life
size portrait of Dr. Marcus Whit
man and Henry Spalding, who was
intimately connected with him in his
early work in this country In addi-
ton to this, there will be several bho-
tographs of minor celebrities who were
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
PERSONAL


J. E Houtchens of Waitsburg, has
been spending the past few days in
this city and will return tomorrow to
his home.
oscar Martin of Waitsburg, was
seen on the streets today.
A w. Grader of Oregon City, is a
business visitor to the city today.
NJ A Van Orsdale of Pendleton, ar
rived in WaIla Walla yesterday.
Robert T,ndan of Dayton, is in the
city transacting business.
Mrs. c. n. Wilson is in the city on a
visit.
P. \. Jennings of Connell, is. looking
after business interests in the city to-
day.
A E. Carssow of Lewiston, arriver in
Walla Walla. yesterday.
NJ f Palmer of Washtucna, passed
through Walla Walla yesterday.
c. NJ. Lind returned from Waitsburg,
where he has been for the past few
days.
c. Simpensen is in the city today
from Pasco.
]. G.. HaywOrth is spending several
days in the city and will return to his
home in Pomeroy shortly.
O. W. McVeal of Pomeroy, was seen
on tbs Streets of this city this morn
ing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
SHARPSTEIN WILL
GO TO NEW YORK
Younq WaIIa WaIIan Has Accepted
Lucrative Position With Mum
sey's Magazine.

Charles Sharpstein, one of the young
men of the city, has just received a
position with the Frank Munsey COM
many of New York City and will leave
here next Saturday for the East where
he will begin work at once. Mr..
sharpstein's position will be connected
with the manuscript department in
which he will have supervision of all
stories turned in for publication.
This position is a very fine one and
.,ffers wide field to the literary man
for selecting only the choicest liter
atllre for the public.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
Immediately after the close of the pro-

Immediately after the close of the pro-
gram.
College freshmen tonight return So
cial courtesies to the puniors for a
party given in their honor last fall
by the juniors. The affair will be
held at /. o. o. F. temple and the pro-
gram embraces several original stunts.
A good time is anticipated.
The C. w. B. NJ met this af-
ternoon with Mrs. S. G. Fisher, 261
Marcus street The exercises were
led by Mrs. Lane.
Perry Fillmore, Sc, of Mica, Wash,
and Matte Dickerson, So, Of this city,
were married this morning by Justice
T. M. Mckinney.
The Graduate Nurses association
held a very interesting meeting this
afternoon at the Y NJ C. A.
Mrs. Captain Carter, Fort Walla
walla, entertained number of her
friends last night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
FIRE DAMAGED HOME
WILL BE REBUILT

Carpenters will this week begin op-
erations for the rebuilding of the S
M. Henry home, 20 Newell street
which was almost destroyed by fire on
the morning of February %, when c.
w. Hill, the tenant, was seriously
burned The fire was caused by an ex-
plosion of oil used in kindling fire In
an air-tight heater, and the flames
spread so rapidly that the structure
was almost completely destroyed The
Improvements now contemplated VIII
cost $1,40O, the permit for which was
issued by Building Inspector William
Metz yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-05
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
ARE BEING PLANNED

Building Inspector William Metz
yesterday issued the following permits
for improvements:
L. Mulkey, Thirteenth and Cherry
streets, moving and remodeling build
ing, SIS; Mrs. Ferguson, 635 Juniper
street, moving and addition to dwell
ing, $50; S. D. Gardener, 397 Catherine
street, frame garage, 800; Walla Wal
la Maennerchor, II East Alder street,
remodelling hall, $3.50.