davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

HEAR FAIR LECTURER.

New Hamptons. Wise and Otherwise" 4"
was the subject of an address last night
by Mrs. Charles Henry Turner at the
March meeting of the New Hampshire
Association in w. c. T. U. Hall
j. Chase. formerly leader of the Handel
Society of Boston. sang solos.
Reports on the benefit luncheon given
by the association for the benefit OF Cos
pei Mission and on progress Of plans for
the performance at Polls next Monday
evening were heard. Music was fur
nished by Mundelrs Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. g. Dept of AgricultS->. Weather Bureau
Washington. d. C., March 9. lsli-s p. m
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY AND
WEnNESnAN

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.
For the District of Columbia, East
ern PennsyIyania, New Jersey, Della
ware. Maryland, Virginia. and North
Carolina-Fair and somewhat warmer
Tuesday. Wednesday fair; light west
Winds
The pressure Is low over the Saint Lawrence Val
ley and the Southwest and it is high in the North
western States and the Southeast
There were local SHOWS curing the last twenty
tosr hours in the region of the Great Lakes. the
Upper Ohio Valley and the Northwest. Fair weather
prevailed elsewhere
Temperatures have risen decidedly in the great
central valleys the Southern Plains States. and the
Gulf States, and they have fallen someWhst in the
Northwest.
With the exception Of local SHOWS in the North
States from the Upper Mississippi Valley west
ward 10 the Rocky Mountains the weather will bs
generally fair Tuesday and "Wednesday throughout
.he country.
The temperature will rise Tuesday in the Ohio
Valley. the Middle Atlantic, the South Atlantic,
and East Gulf States. II will fall Tuesday in the
Middle Plains States and the Rocky Mountain
region and Wednesday IN the Southwest.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast win
be moderate west: the Middle Atlantic coast
light to moderate west; the South Atlantic and
East Gulf coasts light variable; the West Gull
Coast moderate to brisk south: Lake Michigan
moderate variable becoming east.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
ADMIRAL vREELAND TO RETIRE

Charles Edward Vreeland. senior rear
ADMIRAL of the United States Navy. today
VIII retire from active Service. Rear Ad-
miral Vreeland is a member OF the joint
defense and the navy general boards. His
retirement Is due to his age.
Rear Admiral Nreeland was born In
New Jersey and with Rear Admiral
Switzerland. who follows him on the list
of rear admirsls. enjoys the distinction
OF having risen from the grade Of naval
apprentice
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHfTK
Jacob and Rachel Nulitz, boy
Christopher J. and Johannah Keller, girl.
Victor Z. and Edna Jaeger. boy.
Hardee r. and Lena r. Harrell, boy.
Frank NJ. and Jenevieve X. Halstead. rirl.
Warren s. and Bertha Fisher, gid.
Thomas s. and Madeline N. Baber. giri.
Andrew ID. and Eva E. Brown. hoy.
George T. and Msude r. Willard. gir..
John J. and Anna u. Wyne. boy.
Albert and Mamie Vol, girl.
COLoRED.
John II. and Mary u. sprizss. bog.
Eugene and Bertha Puller, boy.
William II. and JufiA Haskius bog.
Edgar G. and Celestinc Anderson, IA.
Thomas and Narinda VITA r.yl
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
JouRHALnrs FATHER DIES.
AeAib.Id X. Fowler succumbs Ia
CaIedenia, N. Y.

Caledonia, N. n.
Archibald K Fowler. father of Elting
K. Fowler. Washington correspondent Of
the New York Sun. died of heart failure
Sunday night at his home. in Caledonia
n. Y. according to dispatch to The
Washington Herald last night. The son,
who is well known in the Capital left
here yesterday for Caledonia TO arrange
for the funeral
Mr.. Fowler. sr.. had been postmaster
of Caledonia for the last nine years
Prior to that, he was manager for the
Bell Telephone Company in Detroit Mich.
He was appointed postmaster Of Gale
donia in 1906 by President Roosevelt and
re-apointed four years later by President
Taft
Interment win be in Mumford Gene,
terry, Caledonia, tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
PROTEST AGAINST HOSPITAL

Resolutions protesting against building
a municipal hospital at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets were adopted last night
by Piney Branch Citizens Association
II was objected that property in that Vi
irstitrtion.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

last night at st. Dominic's Hail. Sixth
and F streets. A number of addresses
were made. Music was furnished by
the chancel choir OF st. Paurs Cath
olic Church. under the direction Of
Prof. Dixon
Rabbi Abrsm simon will lecture at
Ingram Memorial Church At Sis
o'clock tonight on The Story of
BLADE Of Grass"
Gen. Leonard Wood Garrison. of the
Army and Navy Union, was mustered
in and installed at G. A. r. Hall last
night by Acting Department Command
er T. Fl. Rollins.
tor of the Church of the Epiphany, will
talk tonight on The Church and Chris
tian Science" under the auspices Of
the Churchmen's League, at ST. Johns
Episcopal Church.
DIR. waldemar II. Grosxmann, Of
Plainfeld, n. J.. secretary general of
the National Association for Study and
Education of Exceptional Children. will
speak on Education of the Excep-
tional Child" at a meeting of the
anu CCnOOI ASSOCldllOH dl "tsl-
ern High School Saturday night.
Lambda Chapter. Phi sigma Kappa
Fraternity, will hold its annual ban
quet at the University Club. The
speakers will be Representative WILL
lam J. Brown, of West Virginia; Hon.
Charles w. Needham. former president
of George Washington University: Gil
bert J. Morgan, of Baltimore. and DIR.
Henry W. Tobias, of Washington.
Covers will be laid for seventy-five.
Wesley Allen, thirteen, Of 132 ID
street northeast. while running through
Halls alley northeast yesterday after
noon. while in play. was attacked by
stray dog and bitten on the left
leg. He walked to Casually Hospital.
several blocks away, and the wound
was cauterized. The dog is held by
the police of the Ninth precinct for
observation.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
Local Temperatures.

Midnight IL: . a. m. %: g. m, .; a. m, -
s a. m, 81; 10 a. m, J.; L noon. 81; 2 p. m, Is
{ D. m. S5; D. m. 81; p m. >; 10 p. m, y.
Highest. 3; lowest, 3.
Relative humidity-s a. m. ss; 2 n m, .; p.
m. =. Rainfall IS p m. TO p. nj, 0; hour
Of sunshine Ills; per cent Of possible sunshine a.
Temperature same date last year-Highest s.
lowest, S.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
FIVE MEN HURT IN FIRE.

Clarksburs. w. Va. March alive
men were seriously hurt in firs that
gutted the Union National Bank and
Lowe buildings early this morning. The
loss was $100oVv.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
THE MANS STORE
Official Weather Report-Fair

lie Roy MARVEL. y. and silrey Anne Runaldue.
- Rev. John L. Briggs. -,
Harrison NJ. Manning, 8. Of seaford. Del, and
Frances a. Evans. a. Of MillviHe, Del. Rev. q. B.
Townsend.
Peter N. johnson. e: and yisiHia Financs.
Rev. John Van Schaick. il
Raymoud V. Grimes, =, and Elizabeth Lloyd, %.
Res James L. McLain.
Herman r. Thomas, 20. and Mary sB. Carter. a.
both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. r. W. Alinderger.
Craven J. King, q. Of Wauenton. Va. and Grace
L. Fletcher. q, Of Plains. Va. Rev. J. s. Mont
Gomery.
Robert L. Huntington. 2 and Emma ..
Evans. both Of Alexandria. Va. Rev. J. <
Briggs
cOLoRED
: R. Harris 3 and Corsey Baker, ..
q. G. Ball, 3. and Beatrice Brown, n
W. Sharkland. ., and Viola GLADDEN.. B
]. E. V. Robertson, s. and Sarah L. Banks. u
n. ]. jackson, q. and Geraldine Grimes. 2
l. J. Ray. 3, and Jennie s. Matthews. %.
LOCAL MENTION.
r. F. V. Lunch. zoos Pa. -
violefs, Roses, Sweet Peas, and 0rchids.
EhamAr's New stnra- 800 1Ith st---Adv-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

Gen. Leonard Wood Garrison. of the
Army and Navy Union, was mustered
in and installed at G. A. r. Hall last
night by Acting Department Command
er T. Fl. Rollins.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

Rabbi Abram simon will lecture At
Ingram Memorial Church at Sis
o'clock tonight on The Story of a
BLADE OF Grass"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tventyhours hours ended
at p. N. yesterday are q follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

Totals. - ~ -
game fuC DHrr and thiri
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

violefs. Roses. Sweet Peas, and orchi1s.
ShaHar's New Stnra- 500 1Ith st---Adv-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
LOCAL MENTION.

F. F. v. Lunch. 1oos Pa. -:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10
CAMILLE DUCkPIN LEAGUE.
R. R. 7. NJ. G A. LEAGUE.

Totals. E 45e e
Gardner rolled second
game for Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-10

81. DomiBie's branch of the Holy
Mama Society held its March msatin1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
MARQUETTE TEACHER SAW
RUSSIANS SACK EMBASSY
Miss Flora E. Hill Witnessed Remark.
able Demonstration in Petrograd.

Marquette, Mich, Sept. 21.-"pn the
night of Aug. | sat in the window
of my hotel at Petrograd and saw the
sacking Of the building which has for
many years been the seat of the Ger
man legation. Everything movable,
from curtains and pictures to the
grand piano. was thrown out of the
windows to the delighted crowd below,
who piled the objects upon a huge
bonfire and watched them burn"
This was one of the many thrilling
experiences of Miss Flora T. Hill, who
was i'm Russia when war was declared
by that country against Germany. Miss
Hill has returned to Marquette to as
sumo her duties as a member of the
faculty of the Northern state normal
school.
Il have learned to respect the Rus
sians." said Miss Hill. "They treated
their enemies after the outbreak OF
the war with the utmost considera-
ton. Germans who were in Russia
were not abused. Rather they were
given escort safely out of the country,
providing they were able to give a
broper account of themselves"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
a,eoo,ooo ACRES OPENED.
Sec. Lane Releases Vast Western
Areas For Settlers.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Announce-
ment has been made at the interior
department that Secretary Lane had
signed orders opening to settlement
and entry under the enlarged home
stead act, approximately 100000 acres
Of land in California, New Mexico,
Colorado and Washington.
The lands are distributed as follows:
100000 acres in California, lying in
San Bernardino. Kern, Modoc and
Lassen counties; 100000 acres in
New Mexico, principally in San Mi
guel Union, Chaves, Luna and Guadl
alupe counties; 100000 acres in Colo
RADIO. the greater portion being in
Routt and Rio Blanco counties. and
$50 900 acres in Washington the great
er portion Of which lies I'm Yakima,
Kittitas and Grant counties north and
east of North Yakima, and small por-
tions Of which are in Okanogan, Ferry
and Douglas counties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
SOLID WALL OF
WARSHIPS IN
The NORTH SEA
British Fleet Is Supreme in North.
ern Part of Those Waters

London, Sept. 21.-A "solid wall of
warships' is thrown across the north
ern part of the North Sea, according
to the captain of a British trawler
who has just arrived from Iceland. The
skipper said it was "absolutely impos-
sible for any foe to break through un-
detected so constant and thorough
was the patrol To the north. 1t was
his own experience TO be halted and
searched and after being released his
boat was followed by two torpedo
boats until il reached its destination.
The thoroughness of the patrol was
further testified to by another North
Sea skipper. His trawler was lying
along shore, when shortly after mid
night it suddenly found itself hemmed
in by a huge black object which prov
cd To be a British cruiser Its officers
seemed to have had cats eyes. From
the dark voice demanded to know
the identity of the trawler 1t was
promptly shouted back.
The name is quite correct, sir, =
came another mysterious voice astern
of us" said the skipper "A subma-
rine had crept up behind us and read
our name. Although all of our crew
had come on deck to see what was
happening, not one Of them had seen
the submarine appear. The whole epi-
sode only occupied a few minutes and
the cruiser. after wishing us Good
Morning and plenty Of fishing, disap-
peared i'm the darkness"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
GERMANS NEAR kIAU CHAU
DEFEATED BY THE JAPS.

Toxic, Sept. 21.-It is officially an
nounced that the Japanese expedition
airy forces attacked the Germans, thir-
ty miles north of Kiau Chau and de-
feated them on September Is. The
Germans are said To have abandoned
"A fortified position and fled in disorder.
Jap Aviators Destroy Forts.
Paris. Sept. 21.-A Petrograd dis
patch says japanese aviators, throw
ing bombs, destroyed two of the i'm
portant forts at Using Tau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
POLAR EXPEDITION STARTS.
Shaekleton and Party Leave For South
Pole.

London, Sept. 21.-After many de-
laws. Sir Ernest Shackleton and his
imperial trans Antarctic expedition
have left London starting on their
tourney to the south pole. Shackleton's
latest enterprise is aimed to explore
the south polar continent traversed by
the Inflated Capt Scott and other An
tarctic travellers. He intends to go by
South America and start across the
unexplored Antarctic continent from
tho Weddell sea, by way Of the pole to
Ross sea, a distance OF 1,doo lano
miles.
shackleton was ready to start sew
eral weeks ago, but when the Euro
moan war broke out he offered MS
services to the empire as an officer oil
tho naval reserves. The admiralty de-
c,ined his services and instructed him
20 90 on about his south polar expedi-
ton. L.. d.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
.RUMORS INTERFERE WITH
PEACE WORK SAYS WILSON

Washington, Sept. 21.-President
Wilson said he was prayerfully work
ing for peace in Europe. but Indicated
nothing definite or formal in charac-
ter had yet been done.
He told callers that the publication
of stories that he would call world
conference to discuss peace interfcred
with his serious work.
He declared that a world crisis cx-
lists and that only serious remedies
should he discussed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
REVENUE BILL INTRODUCED.

Washington, Sept. 21.-The intro
duction of the emergency bill to raise
s1O5, 200. 900. by taxing beer wine, gaso-
line, bankers. brokers and amusc-
ments, was the feature of today's ses-
sion of the House.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
WANTS FOREIGN PAPERS.

Berlin, Sept. 21.-The admiralty
STAFF of the navy announces that 1t
would "welcome the sending in of the
latest foreign papers" Very little is
seen in Germany now of any of the
foreign publications.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
MO VICTORY AS YET FOR EITHER SIDE IN BIG battle:
BOTH ENGAGED IN DESPERATE TURNING MOVEMENTS
FRENCH STATEMENT.

Paris, Sept. 21.-(Afternoon) OIL
cial;
ION our left wing, on the right bank
of the River Disc, we have advanced
as far as the heights of Lassigny,
west of Noyon. East of the Oise and
north of the River Aisne the Germans
show renewed activity.
THE region of Craonne has been the
scene of violent encounters, which did
not stop short of bayOnet charges. The
enemy everywhere has been repulsed
In the country around Rheims the
enemy is confining himself to artillery
fire from heavy guns.
in the center, in the Champagne
country and western slopes of the Ar
gonne river, we have taken Mesnilles-
Sur-Lus and Massignes.
In the Woevre district the enemy
still holds the region of Thiaucourt
and has cannonaded Hassonchatel.
ION our right wing in Lorraine and
the VOsges nothing is new"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
MO DELAY AT VERA CRUZ.

Washington. Sept. 2l.-There will be
no delay in the evacuation of Vera
Cruz, except that necessary In turn
ing over affairs to the Mexicans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
GREAT BRITAIN
C0NTINUESTO
SEND TROOPS
Movements Now Less Secret Than
During Early Days of War

Southampton, Sept. 21.-The des-
continues but the movements are now
kept less secret than during the pass
age of the first eXpeditionary forces.
The record then made provided an cx-
cellent test of the facilities here for
handling such great movement OF
troops.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
GERMANY WILL
SUPPORT FAMILIES
OF ITS SOLDIERS.

Berlin, Sept. 21.-The city
council of Hanover has decided
to set aside as a first appro-
priation the sum of three mil
lion marks for the support Of
the families of soldiers now in
the field. Every married woman
will receive a monthly allow
ance Of thirty marks, which
sum is to be proportionately
increased for each child.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
: :. - :. :. :. :. :. !. {. !. :. :. + :.
!. ANOTHER ERUPTION
: OF LAssEN PEAK,
: WITH EARTHQUAKE

Redding, Calf, Sept. 21.-
lassen peak exploded today in
: a sharp thunder clap, which
: rocked houses nine miles away.
The eruption TO-DAY is the 49th
since the Vo:cano swoke on May
80 and the first that has been
accompanied by an earth
; quake.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21

Paris, Sept. 21.-There is little
change i'm the situation in the great
battle of the Aisne, according to Off
cial announcement.
A letter found on one German pris-
oner reads:
our life has not been gay one. For
nine days we camped in water, living
on beets and sugar. Bread is "a lux
ury. The tension is frightful and the
losses enormous. Not single officer
is left in my company, which has been
reduced from 25O to 60 men,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
GERMAN STATEMENT.

Berlin, Sept. II (Wireless to Say
Vile. l.. D-Subscriptions thus far re-
ceived to the new German war loan as
sure the brilliant success Of the meas
ure. The call was for one billion and
fifty million.
Last nights report at headquarters
stated that the Germany army In
France had everywhere assumed the
offensive against the strongly en-
trenChed enemy.
The Swedish explorer Anders Sven
Hedin, is a guest of Emperor William
at headquarters. He will he allowed to
visit the eastern and western fronts in
order to give a non-partisan account
of the situation.
The crown council at Bucharest, cap
ital of Roumania. Saturday, decided to
continue the strictest neutrality.
Berlin, via Rotterdom and London,
Sept 21.-The following official state
ment was issued by German headquar-
ters: Preparations for an attack on
the fortifcations on the line south of
Verdun have been completed. In AL
SAGE, the German troops are in con-
tact along the border with the French
troops"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
No Confusion at Docks.

No Confusion at Docks.
Although the eXpeditionary force
was despatched from several points
Southampton handled the bulk of the
10000 to 100000 wen who were SEM
To the continent during two weeks
time. The docks at this place afforc
more than one and "A half miles of wa
ter front, with railway lines so close
To the ships docks that it is but mo-
ment's work to transfer trainloads oi
men, horses and equipment from the
railway to the steamships. The pre-
cison with which the transfer was
made was so marked that an entire
train was frequently unloaded in three
minutes, and il was not uncommon for
twenty trains To enter the docks and
complete their task of unloading with
in single hour.
Planned Two Years Ago.
The plan had been worked out by the
war Office two years before. The small
cars used for transporting horses, ac-
commodating only seven or eight ami
mails. proved great factor in the
speedy transfers. Each horse had a
separate compartment, and the sides
of the cars dropped down in such a
manner that the animals stepped out
without the slightest confusion. Some
Americans who witnessed this move
ment remarked that the cars were far
more practical for this sort of work
than the large freight cars used In
America into which u number OF
horses were crowded.
Hospital Trains Ready.
Scores of hospital cars still line the
dock tracks here ready for the reCep-
tion of sick and injured returning from
| the continent. Red Cross signs are dis
played and surgeons and nurses are
in the cars with everything ready for
the wounded. The hospital trains are
made up of converted passenger
coaches with doors opening at the
sides. Litters are provided which Will
enter these small side doors and con-
seuuently it is much easier to place
the seriously injured in berths than II
would be If it were necessary to carry
them through the end doors common to
American sleeping cars and along mar
row aisles or Railways.
Baggage cars have also been con-
verted into hospital cars where pa
| tients can he placed who need atten-
tion of sort which can be rendered
| more satisfactorily i'm a roomy car than
| i'm a small compartment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
Had to Bombard Rheims.

Berlin. Sept. 21.-An official state
ment last night said Rheims was in
the battle line of the French and that
the Germans were Obliged to lombard
a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21

Washington. Sept. 21.-The French
ambassador has presented the protest
of his government against the de-
struction Of the cathedral at Rheims
by the Germans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21

London, Sept. ia dispatch 20 The
Evening News from Venice says that
one side of the Austrian dreadnought
Viribus Units was badly damaged In
fight in the Adriatic. but she es-
capped her pursuers."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21

M EN- 3 Err OF THE
N1 ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL ToDAY's NEWS TO-DAY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21

Bordeaux. Sept. 2i.-The foreign
office has forwarded to neutral govern
ments protest against the lombard
ment of the cathedral of Rheims. The
protest says the famous basilica has
been reduced to a heap of ruins for
the emre pleasure of destruction
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-21
German Cruiser Holly Engaged.

Berlin. Sept. II, via Amsterdam t
London-That the German cruise
Stettin had been hotly engaged b,
British warships was allowed to be
come known here today, although m
details we're given out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-19

ipr to that OF last season. and made
q distinct hit In every particular.
O'Brien's minstrels excel In the fact
that there ID nothing old nor suggestive
in their jokes or comedy; their chorus
singing is Arst class, there are. three
fine voices among the soloists. and
their dancing could not be improved
upon.
In addition to Mr.. O'Brien, Eddie
Mazier, Harry Van Fossen, and Pete"
Detzel had prominent places among
the comedians, and all were heartily
received. Mr.. O'Brien's songs scored
their usual hits, as did also those of
Mr.. Mazier and Mr.. Detzel. Harry
Van Fossen's best number was his
monolog, which, unlike most monologs,
was funny and did not grow tiresome.
Among the solos the best numbers
were David Morris bass solo. when
the Rainbow Shines Bright at Morn"
and the barytone solo, of Leslie Berry.
why Must We Say Goodbye?" George
r. Peduzzi displayed q wonderful COM
bination of barytone and soprano in
his feminine characterization. Among
the many pleasing chorus numbers was
the travesty on the quartet from
"Rigoletto."
In the dancing section Doran and
Strong. with Mr.. O'Brien last season,
were introduced, together with a
superb dancing company of ten men,
bers.
Among the comedy sketches the big
gest hit was made by Mr.. O'Brien and
Pete Detzel, assisted by other members
of the company. in Demon Rum" or "A
Dry Town"
| After the performance the members
of the company were guests Of the
Eiks' lodge at the club rooms.