davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27

Seven persons known to be dead
is the known toll of the storm
which has been sweeping through
California for the past three days.
Shipping has been inconven-
fenced, train schedules are demor-
allied, and the valleys and low
lands are threatened with floods
in by far the worst storm Of the
present season and one Of the
worst in California intycafs The
snowfall in the Sierra Nevada
mountains has been unusually
heavy, cloudbursts in different
sections Of the State are reported,
and washouts and landslides have
completely tied up trains in many
sections of California and delayed
traffic everywhere in the State.
1t will be difficult to learn the
death toll until reports from the
mountain districts where the storm
has been heavy are reported.
Louis Jones, a retired banker,
accompanied by his wife, lost
their lives while attempting to
cross torrential stream near
Santa Barbara. They were over
taken by the storm and caught in.
a eloudburst and compelled to.
abandon their automobile. In at
tempting to reach Santa Barbara
afoot they tried TO cross the
stream, and were swept away to
their death. Both bodies were re-
covered. 5t....
Hugh Havens, a Chicago capi-
talist, visiting in Los Angeles, lost
his life in a storm drain ditch near
there yesterday The body was
minus hand. The severed mem
ber was found caught in the wood
work of bridge near the scene
of death.
An unknown boy perished in
the Los Angeles river, a stream
which at few times in the past
dozen years has carried more than
a few feet of water. 1t is now a
raging torrent.
w. Monohan, an engineer, at
tempted to swim his horse across
the Kings River near Fresno. The
torrent swept horse and rider to
their death.
A similar fate met an unknown
aged woman in the San Joaquin
river, twelve miles north Of Fres-
no, That stream is running banks
full and it probably will be days
before the body is recovered.
Rico Rodriguez, a Mexican la
borer, attempted to swim the San
Gabriel river, near Los Angeles,
in order to reach home in the
storm. He sank in the middle Of
the stream and was carried to his
death before aid could reach him.
The food damage of the storms,
it is believed, will exceed the bene-
fit that otherwise would have ac-
crued from the drenching the
State has received. .".. .... ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
Supervisors Condemned for
Condition of Main Avenues
ALMOST MPAssABLE CONDITION OF KALAKAUA AVENUE
BRINGS FORTH PROTEST FROM CITIZEN; LETH
ARGY OF CITY DADS Is GIVEN AS CAUSE

One Of the finest thoroughfares in
any country Is apparently being al.
lowed 10 60 TO rack and min through
indifference, ignorance or ineompetegce,
according to the expression Of an inter.
ested citizen. He says;
"'The condition Of Kalakaua avenue
from the point where the parked sec,
tion ends to Makee Island is in such
a terrible condition that to drive, n
ear over it at night, unless at a slow
speed, is unsafe and dangerous.
Tourists who bring automobiles to
Honolulu and tourists who travel in
automobiles hired from the local stands
complain that tnis is the worst stretch
Of road that they have ever motored
over. .. .... .,D.a.... @
Considering the fact that there are
at low estimate over $1,000, 900 worth
of automobiles on this Island, it is
mystery to visiting motorists that the
first road that inclination and adver.
tisementc invite them to take is the one
worst road that they ever negotiated.
1.-THE first place that the visitor
wants to see in Honolulu is Waikiki
beach. He finds himself jolting over
a corrugated thoroughfare on his first
trip out of town. ..-. H5
Money Short, Say Supervisors.
The board of supervisors claim that
they are short of money and cannot
spare the money to make the needed
improvements out on Kalakaua avenue.
supervisor Mcclellan states that moth
ing can be, done on the paving of this
avenue until the property owners have
put in their curbing. When asked why
the property owners were not forced
to put in the curbing under the statutes.
Mr.. Mcclellan could not explain.
Ex-Superyisor Murray. who was the
chairman of the road COMMITTEES, under
the county regime before the present.
states that the same question arose re-
gnrdlng halakapa avenue during his
administration. He said that if IL is
true that the present board has not
suilcient money to make permanent inn.
provements on this avenue, there a NO
reason why temporary repairs shonld
not be made at once.
When the matter came mn to ne
under former administrations, he
said we scarifed and shaped the ave.
nue. for the sum of $1,000. For this
sum 1t was put in a condition beyond
criticism Of the automobilists. that
lasted for more than a year. II took
only two weeks to do the work under
the direction Of J. w. Caldwell, who
was road supervisor at that time -.
Cluster Lights Unused. .',s
While talking about county affairs
Mr.. Murray. went further. He said
that during the same period appropria
tlons were made for the purchase, and
purchase was made, of forty cluster
lights for the streets of Honolulu
These have been paid for bnt have
been laying In the government yard
for fourteen months, rotting and rust
ing away. .".. '.'...
Supervisor Mcclellan claims thai
the reason the cluster lights hav,
not been installed is that the elec
trical department has been overwork
ed and has not had time to make tn,
| installations.
"However, we expect to start OIL
this work soon,' remarked SUPERVISE
Mcclellan.
When ex,Supervisor Murray wa
asked If the present board was no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
LIEUTENANT fDGERLY
ENDS AVIATION COURSE

SAN DIEGO, California, January 27,
K Associated Press by Federal Wire
less Telegraph )--Lieutenant Edgerly of
the Second Infantry, who has been de-
failed for instruction in aviation at the
Army aviation camp on North Island,
was ordered yesterday TO be relieved
from further duty here and TO report
back to his regiment at Honolulu.
Lieutenant Edgerly recently completed
his course here, making an excellent
showing in altitude, endurance and
other tests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
FIGHT FOR LABOR
LEADERS IS STARTED

HoUGHToN, Michigan, January 27.
x Associated Press by Federal Wire
less The Western Federation of Min.
srs, through its attorneys, yesterday be.
gan its fight in the courts here in be,
half Of President Meyer and thirty 9th,
srs members of the Federation who
were recently indicted by the grand
jury on charges of conspiracy and the
interference with non-union miners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
COMING IN
TOMORROW MORNING

The Matson steamer Honolulan will
be one day late in reaching Honolulu,
according to reports received by Ka.
huku wireless at eight o'clock last
night. The vessel was then 450 miles
of port and reported il would not
reach here until tomorrow, morning.
The Honolulan is bringing seventeen
passengers, 400 bags Of mail, thirty'six
packages Of express and a big freight
cargo. -. r',.s f... VT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
FORMER CONGRESSMAN IS
CHARGED WITH SMUGGuNG

NEW YORK, January 27--(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Indictments were returned here by the
federal grand jury yesterday charging
Lucas Littauer, former congressman,
and his brother, William Littauer, with
smuggling. 1t is alleged that they
brought necklace into the port of
New York from Europe without paying
duty on it. The necklace is valued at
forty thousand dollars,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
MUST WAIT FOR
CIVIL GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, January 2e, (By
Associated Press Cable) - President
Wilson, it was learned today, cannot
offer Colonel Goethals the goernorship
of the Canal Zone until he has organ
offer Colonel Goethals the governorship
in the zone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
MAURITANIA SCENE or
|. 4 FATAL EXPLOSION

LIVERPOOL, January 27.-(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Four persons were killed yesterday
and many were injured in an explos-
ion Of gas aboard the liner Mauretania.
The vessel has been undergoing re.
pairs. Most of those injured were
workmen. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
THREE DIE IN PATH
OF AN AVALANCHE

STORES, Utah, January 27.-(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless AN
avalanche sweeping down the mountain
side here yesterday reduced four houses
to splinters, killed three persons and
injured three. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
.RAD|UM MAY SAVE
BISHOPS DAUGHTER

+ BALTIMORE, January 27. III y
4 (Associated Press by Federal y
4 Wireless) - Miss Margaret 4
y Quayle, daughter Of Bishop \
= Quayle, of the Methodist Episco. \
4 pal Church, who is suffering from 4
4 cancer, is believed to be on the 4
4 road to recovery, the result Of \
4 taking the radium treatment. Her \
4 condition yesterday was reported 4
\ as considerably improved, =
X ...5 . 4;
uk*# kxk* Il \ *xk*kM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
HUMAN TORCH SPREADS
BLAZE AMONG OTHERS;
FIVE PERSONS Perish
H*** ***H

= QUEBEC, Canada, January 81. y
\ -(Associated Press by Federal 4
= Wireless) Wilfred Robin, youth \
= aged thirteen years, with his =
= clothes afre, last night frantically y
= ran amlick among his relatives. 4
\ In attempting TO extinguish the I,
4 flames their clothing also took 4
= FIRE. and before the FIRE was finally 4
= extinauishe9 ffYe persons, includ- 4
\ ing the uhfortunate boy, had per- =
\ ished. ts =
4 \
n**&&&&** 4 - 4 ****&n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO, January 81.
- (Associated Press by Federal
Wireless)
DEAD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jones,
drowned near Santa Barbara.
7 Hugh Havens, Of Chicago,
drowned in storm drain ditch near
Los Angeles.
Unknown boy, drowned in Los
Angeles river.
w. Monohan, drowned in tor
rent near Fresno.
Unknown woman, drowned in
San Joaquin river.
Rico Rodriguez, drowned in San
Gabriel river.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27
SEVEN Perish in FLOODS IN
WORST STORM OH SEASON
now sweeping CALIFORNIA

Railroad Traffic, From one End
Of the State to the Other, Is
Crippled or Tied Up, Streams
Are Running Banks Full and
Further Floods From Cloud
bursts Are Feared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-27

"We think it is only fair to you as
the local agents of the various manu-
tacturers Of cars and accessories, that
we should give you the opportunity TO
supply our demands, aud in granting
us the usual trade prices, instead Of
our head office in San Francisco We
are quite sure that even if you grant
Continued on Page Four.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Chestnut Blight May Kill All Trees

The blight which has been attacking
the chestnut tree in this and other
States is still killing trees, and no less
authority than State Forester F. w
Besley says that it looks now as if
practically all the chestnut trees of
the State will ultimately be destroyed
by it, Mr.. Besley says that no means
of fighting it have been found and
that there IL no encouragement to be-
lieve that any will be found.
Il visited some of our own lands in
Prince Georges county a short time
ago." said Mr.. Besley, "and found that
trees there which had been free of the
blight had been attacked. The greater
number of the trees throughout the
State have been attacked. Alegany
and Garrett counties alone have es-
capped thus far.
No Means of Fighting 1t.
Eyes, it looks now as if all the
chestnut trees of the State will ulti-
mately be destroyed. The blight is a
fungus growth. No insect has been
found which will attack it and chemi-
Gals have been found to be useless. The
chemicals kill the fungus, but they
also kill the trees. AS the blight at
tacks trees of all sizes, it is useless to
try to raise new trees. Pennsylvania
spent $250,000 trying to find some
thing which would kill the fungus,
which attacks the inner bark of the
tree. 1t failed. So there does not
seem to be anything to do but hope
that We may find something in the
future"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21

1t is not at all surprising that persons who
have Indigestion become discouraged ami de-
spondent. Here are few words of hope and
cheer for them by Mrs Blanche Bowers. Ind.
lana. Pa. For years my digestion was 50
poor that I could only eat the lightest foods.
tried everything that heard of to get relief.
but not until about a year ago when | saw
Chamberiain's Tablets advertised and got a
bottle OF them. did find the right treatment.
| soon began to improve. and since taking .
few bottles of them my digestion is fine" For
sale by all dealers. advts:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
TOO MANY CHILDREN
are under-size, under-weight

are under-size, under-Deight
with pinched faces and poor blood; they
do not complain but appetite 1ags, they
have no ambition and do not progress.
Such children need the rich medicinal
nourishment in Scott's Emulsion above
everything else; its pure cod liver oil con-
tains natures own blood forming, flesh
building fats which quickly show in rosy
checks, better appetite. firm flesh and
sturdy frames.
If your children are languid, tired
when rising, catch cold easily or find
their studies difficult, give them Scott's
Emulsion; it supplies the very food ele-
1nents that their systems lack.
Scotts En,ulsion contains no alcohol
and is SO good for growing children it a
pity to keep it from them.
I4-H Scott &Bowne. bloomfield, MI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21

MORE STRENGTH
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Mrs. ENTHUSIASTICALLY 0ne
Years 0Id-Uses No 9th
er Tonic but vinoI and Rec
0mmendS 1t to Friends.

Greenville, SC. -"Itis with pleasure
tell others Of the great benefit have
derived from Vinol, for the past several
years. am 81 years old and find vi
mol gives me strength, a healthy appe-
tlte and overcomes nervous disorders.
Vinol is the only tonic reconstruction /
have used for several years. l have
recommended it to great many of my
friends and it has always proved salts
factory. - Mrs. NJ. A. HUTCHINSON,
Greenville, S. C.
Such cases as the above are constantly
coming to our attention. If people in
this vicinity only realized how Vinol in
vigorates old people we would not be
able to supply the demand.
1t is the tissue building, curative ele-
ments of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in Vinol, that
makes it so successful in building up
strength for old people, delicate chit
dren and for all rundown conditions.
Vinol is also most successful remedy
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
II it fails to benefit any ono who tries
it we return your money.
II. C. WELLS, DRUGGIST ELKToN, No.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21

NJ. Ethel Hall, Rising Sun
Bessie C. Hartnett Rising Sun
Lillian Grubo. Rising Sun. R. 3
Mrs. Emily R. Coulson. Rising Sun R. 2
Miss Sarah R. Miller. Colora
II Lena NJ. Fulton. Colora R
- A"''ie T. JACKSON 0olora
Eleanor Jehness Moore Rising sun
40 "r', hi'l.an '"ck'oh' H'Sihs sun
10 Hi'' rie'e" Z o"eP"eFu' N's'ns sun
sava,,, n,s.-;..
I Miss Bessie Wiley, Principle Furnace
Margaret Coudor. Principle Furnace
2 Howard Lewis. Perryvlle
MISS hannah I. "niteiock Akin
Caroline w. stump. Perryviue
Mary I. Rowland. Elktor
Edna Cleaves. Elkton
May Kimble. Blythedale
Annie Patterson, Blythedale
Roberta j. Graham. Port Deposit
Ella V. Gibson, Port Deposit R.
Eighth District
I Mic NJ rid;. S,a,..,,t p,,,.Iora..;,t,
Al, A pro.,., pis;,, c,, d
Iessia Rr,ca Corou,iryo
Mr. I : RulIock R,yIand,;rl, p :
Miss Helen c Starratt co,,,,;r,,,
Ninth District
A..
S' ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21

you looking best things Groceries, don't forget give
stock full good things and don't forget that
still sell the 25c Coffee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
Fifth District

! Miss Annie G. Arrnnts. North East R.
2 Florence Wilson. North East R. 3
8 Mr.. Clarence Davis. Elkton. r.
4 Miss Viola Finn. Elktor R.
Mr. Guy Johnson. North East
Miss Mildred Carey, North East
Reba Buckley. North East
Ruth A. McCracken. North East
Charlotte F. Warner, North East
5 Emily Z. Moore North East
Mary A. Brg ton. North East
6 Dorothy Diggs. North East r.
7 Violet l.. Jones. North East. r. /
Ella T. Bothell. North East
Pearl Abrams. Rising Sun. R.
10 Florence Warner. North East r. l
IL Elsie Guiberson. North East r. 2
IL Jeanette ]. Heisler, Charles town
10 Frances NJ. Cleayes, Elkton
Eixth District
l Miss Alkaline Bradley, Rising Sun
Virginia Maxwell. Rising Sun. r.
Anna Logan. Port Deposit. r.
Mazda Bryson. Rowlandville
Margaret A. Holt, Colora, r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-11-21
TEACHERS OF
CECIL SCHOOLS
High Schools.

High Schools.
GEORGE BIDDLE. CECILroN.
Miss Mary Emily Clark, Cecilton
Miss Mollie R. Mccoy. Ceciltou
CHESAPEAKE CITY
Mr.. Hugh w Caldwell. Chesapeake City
Miss Mary H. Cooper. Chesapeake City.
CECIL CoUNTY-ELKToN
Mr.. Edwin B. Fockler, Elkton
Miss Lydia Groves. Elkton
Miss M. Ethel Hall. Elkton
Miss Katharine NJ. Bratton. Elkton
Miss Nora Stol. Elkton
NORTH EAST
Mr. Guy johnson. North East
Miss Cieora Landon. North East
CALVERT AGRICULTURAL
Mr.. Alfred NJ. Mcvey. North East r. 2
Miss Evelyn Hopkins. Rising Sun R.
Mr. j. Marshall Thompson. North East
MANUAL TRAINING
Elkton-Mr G. w. CresweII, Elkton
North East-Mr. William Maloney, North East
Calvert-Mr William Maloney. North East
COMMERCIAL
Chesapeake Cty-Miss Helen H. WndIe Chest
peake City
Elkton-Miss Evelyn T.Kimble, Elkton
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Elkton-Miss Myra Sherbourn, Elkton
North East-Miss Myra Sherbouru, Eltton
DOMESTIC ART
Elkton-Miss Myra Sherbourn, Elktou
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
FELL TO HIS DEATH
 WHILE UNLOADING COAL

Haines, Nov. 16-James Moe, seaman aboard the Meteor, fell to his death in the hold of the freighter, while the vessel was dis charging coal at Fort William H. seward Tuesday night of last week The accident happened by Moe step ping off the blanks between decks and falling to the depths of the lower hold. He struck on the back of his neck and head and died about ten hours later. The body was taken to Juneau on the City of Seat tie and is being held at an under taking establishment pending furth- CT instructions.
 Deceased was about 50 years ot age and well known both in Juneau and Douglas. He used to own a gas boat and engaged in flsnlhs cut of Juneau for years. He was well liked by all who knew him. Il had no relatives so fer as known Moe belonged to the Coast seamens union at Seattle and was a gooo sailor. At one time he was in the U. S. navy service and attached tt the Port Orchard station.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
ST. LOUIS GOING AFTER
 SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE

St. Louis, Nov. 13-A line of five barges to operate between St Louis and New Orleans, connecting there with a line plying to Ca!laO, Peru, is expected to be put into operation probably in the spring, to aid st. Louis and surrounding territory in picking off a portion of the widely advertised South American trade. The plans are to be announced soon according to Claude Wetmcre, Peru vian consul at St. Louis, who has been in communication with Al phonze Pezet, the Peruvian minister to Washington.
 The tentative plans are that from Callao, St. Louis goods will be transported to Lima and through much of the territory west of the Andes. Callao is several hundred miles south of the Pacific terminus of the Panama canal through which the vessels will probably ply.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
JUNEAU POLICE TO ENFORCE
 THE CURFEW ORDINANCE

Chief of Police William Mcbride has put on his war togs and is out to enforce the curfew ordinance strictly as to both the letter and spirit of the law, according to a statement issued this morning, After next Monday, Nov. 16," said the chief, "any boy or girl under IS years of age, found on the streets Of Juneau after nine o'clock D. m., unaccompanied by parent or guar dian, will be arrested and put in jail, unless he or she has written order from parent or guardian
 Some of the youngsters of Jd- neau," said Chief Mcbride, "are get ting to be a nuisance, and source of much anxiety and trouble, becaus they are not at home where they ought to be when the curfew rings at night-there has been much com plaint and we intend to put a stop to the nocturnal habits Of some of them." Chief Mcbride says that he found a youngster the other day who had not been home for uarly a week.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
METHODIST MEN MET
 IN BOSTON WEDNESDAY

Boston, Nov. 1S-A convention unique in New England religious history began here "wednesday at the Fremont Temple, when 5000 men answered present at the New England convention for Methodist men. This is the first time that such a gathering of Methoiists has ever been called together in this secton Of the country.
 Wedsnesday was designated as New England day for the delegates, Thursday as American day, and a meeting held on Boston common today was called world day.
 To arouse enthusiasm for this convention twenty five dinners were held in various parts of New, England. .' t~..~. l. ~
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
IS CALLED TO TACOMA
 BY ILLNESS OF FATHEh

Mrs. Edward Doherty, wife of the storekeeper at the Perseverance mine near Juneau, accompanied by her daughter left for the south on the City of Seattle Thursday night to attend tho bedside of her father Capt. w. D. DObler, who is ill at his home in Tacoma.
 Mrs. Doherty formerly lived in skagway and was one of the teach CTS in the public school, while MT. Doherty was storekeeper fer the w. P. Es Y. R.
 Capt. Dobler was for many years a pilot on the Mississippi river, but of late years has been running q light draft boat of his own Up the Koyukuk river during the open sea son and spending the winters at his home in Tacoma.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
TROY LEAVES FOR
 MONTHS VACATION

Juneau Empire, Nov. IA: John W. Troy, editor of the Empire, left for the south On the City of seat tie last night to be gone for "a few weeks. This will be the first respite from hard and continuous work that MT. Troy has had in more than a twelve month.
 The journey is taken partly for business and partly for . rest and recreation. It is MT. 'TrOy's inten- tion to visit Seattle and other Pu- get Sound cities, Portland, Oregon, and possibly San Francisco before returning to Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
WICERSHAM TO START ">,
 FOR THE EAST SOON

Fairbanks, Nov. 16-DelegatS James Wickersham said Saturday he would leave for Washington early this week, hitting the trail for Cordova, where he will take steam CT to Seattle.
 Saturday night largely attended reception and dance was given in the delegates honor, by ladies of Fairbanks. r !
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
COME ON OVER ON
 THANKSGIVING DAY

The stroller of the WhitehorsS Star may now visit Skagway free from any apprehension of having his supersensitive feelings outrag- ed by visual evidence of the map propriateness of parking the w. P. & Y. R. right-Of-way through town by two rows of whitewashed boulder' placed alongside and about IS inch es from the rails between Second and Eleventh streets on Broadway The boulders have been removed, al SO the whItewash. WByfor dsspsud' ent sayeth not.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
UNITED STATES MARSHAL "
 LEAVES WITH PRISONER

Juneau, Nov. 16-United states Marshal H. A. Bishop left here on the Jefferson Friday night for seat tie. At Wrangell he iRtendeed taking charge of George Bradley, an insane Indian committed from that place to the Morningside sanitarium pear Portland. He expctS to return about November 21st.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO '
 WILL PROTECT FOREIGNERS

Washington, Nov. 17--ProVision- al President Guitierrez has notified the state deepartment in this GU! that the. presidency of Mexico is amply able and will protect all foreigners and their prop erty.'
 Twelve regional reserve banks were today opened by the govern ment. ,.
 The state department in dhla city was informed of the logs df 1he British dreadnaught Audacious au the time of it's occurrence. but kept silence by rsquest of the srAasn A R .
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-16
OTHING DOING AT THE
 NUGGET MOVIES TONIGHT

Owing to the benefit performance to be given at the Popular Picture Palace for the Red Cross society, Mrs. Albert Reinert, manager of the Nugget Movies, will not give an exhibition at her establishment tonight.