davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
THTEF POINTS
GUN AND ESCAPES

Thomas } garry. OF No. 1l0i Sec
1gl-sve., met a burglar coming on;
OF The rear door OF his home on tn,
taIily's return from mo lie show
y onday nigh and aftes lively tn
sic with him &as forced to retrea
WHEN IKE h ew revolver
old Barry stand still until nc
was on Of $ mt
Ea,ry called the police immed
fie', tut tho man who was said 70
by ietween - and - years Old.
made his escape The thief entered
The house between and s o'clock
by breaking rear door. One bed
room had bceu ransacked, but moth
ing was missing
Tho home OF Angus Mcdonald. a.
Ne ~ MarSion-aIc- MIS- broken
iu.o Monday afternoon. and The
,hieves made away with $50. *
Denries. a ring and two gold chains
Tna total value OF the loot was
sit2T : false key wa used in or
der IN eject IN entrance.
a oagIor who tried 4 gain en-
rr nee 70 ~ hoe 81 william y
Iorevc-th 80. 80 Ker lworth-ave
lats Monday afternoon broke the
1lass ir n rear door. Persons in
the r,ight orhood heard the crash
arc saw q man running away from
The place.
Edith Phillips. Of No 3j9 Cass-
ave. reports the Their of a diamond
RING valued at s75 from her room
Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
-----------------------
ANTON lang IS
STILL ALIVE

NEW YORK. Dec 7.---Anion Lang.
famed the void over as thn Chris,
in the Passion play NJ Oberammer.
gau. not only has not been killed In
battle. but has never been IN SER
vice AT all. according 10 letter re.
ceived by Mrs Fl. Ransome Of this
city from Ians's wife. Recently II
wa reported on apparently good au-
thoritv That Lang rad been killed
IN action in t5e lighting between
the Germans and French In tho
Nosges mountains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

.nP the Murphys an opportunity 10
display some Irish bIosue and lrish
v il. and they have plenty. JUS or
binary Irish brogue tatce may MOI
be the latest thing on the vaudeville
stage, but at that there are Away =
enough OF us plain. old-fashioned
people in every audience 10 appre-
cate il II IL Is well done, and the
Murphys are certainly appreciated
The DeKock troupe of acrobals'
three men, "A boy and a dog. do the
familiar tumbling tricks mighty
well. and include some new stunts
i'm which the clever boy Is used Tor
most successful handball by his
larger fellows. and another in whici
a head. balancing stunt is shown Win
woolly blac', dog sitting up OF
his launches on one mans head ana
holding himself so straight that an
other balances with his head on the
dogs.
Pearl Davenport, with very olono
hair and a very fetching smile, mas
some topical songs, including one
featuring Henry Ford, when
pleases. The Gregorys Introduce
sort OF Sis Hopkins turn, win the
added variety OF showing that the
lady who is funny in pigtaiiS ana
barber pole stockings is more tetch
ing in dainty ball costume. songs
and some good whistling bird mn
tations by Mr. Gregory are added u
the comedy OF the opening dialogue
weird opening is shown IN the
number put on by Daily anu Golu'
berg. featuring Chinaman ana
dope fend. The dope heud stun Is
good enough of its kind, although
that kind is not so well thought az
as IL once was before dope henas
were so tragically common in city
life The rest OF the turn OF the
two singing comedians is clever.
The little musical comedy mum
Der put on by George Lee and girls
shows half a dozen pretty girls WIN
pretty costumes and a golf playing
central male figure who sings pretty
well. but the whole big laugh re
wolves around the work OF the Jew
caddy. who is as good as ordinarily
comes along, and perhaps little
better.
In the Hearst-Selig pictures. which
close the bill, the views of the
New York funeral services Tor TT
Reaney. the Detroit priest who was
.haplain in the navy. one OF great
local interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
Odds and Ends

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Miss Leah
Blue. Indiana uuiyersity student
dreamed girl friend was holding
her hand She awok and saw a
rough looking burglar Juggling az
her wrist watch.
NEW YORK-Nrs. Becky Ellen
painted her lips ana feiPned convul
sions. screaming Tat she had taken
iodine 10 make her husband, Harry
less attentive 10 MS feminine gro
Gerry customers.
COLUMBUS. O.--Mice cnteret
the overcoat OF r. o. PicKerins
opened little package and ate tws
pearls valued At 500 each.
BLOOMINGTON. While Pres
ident william Lowe BRYAN held thr
pillow every student Ut indiana uni
versity pulled on a long rope AZ
tached 10 n. aud ground Was broken
today for Indiana's new gymnasium
Cape Cod was once an island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS Is USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods
Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi.
ton q the blood anu builds up the
whole system. n drives out rheu.
mafism because Il cleanses the blood
thoroughly. II has been successfully
used for forty years.
For rheumatism. stomach and kid.
ney troubles. general debility and all
4 - sof(oing from impure blood.
- - equal. Get II from
ErlPt todAy,--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

tiers &C 7 O'CLOCK. with a fur cap
that had been Kuockcd from the
head of one Of the girl : aSsailants
during the hstic encounter. He
went with the detectives to the
scene, 3ni the girl Va, located and
her story drained Ter hat was
found lying In the street Two hours
later
Mary IL very pretty girl and
= athletic build Sha weighs about
IL pounds and is match in
strength Tor The average man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
DRYS CAN WIN IN
SPITE OF WAYNE

oWOSSo. Micn.. fec. T.-.They
say the vets viii carry Wayne
county by $4,000" said Grant NJ.
Hudson, superintendent OF the Mich
isan Anti-saloon league. here Mon.
day.
I'VE viii give them $4,000 In
Wayne and still carry the state by
$4,000. However. am satisfied that
the liquor interests win De greatly
surprised when the Wayne vote Is
counted
superintendent Hudson and Major
Arthur u. LOOMS were SPEAKERS at
a meeting OF tho Shiawassee County
Welfare association an snti-liquor
organization, which marked the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
Chinese Hands Most Beautiful

Chinese women. says Russian
writer. have the most beautifui
hands In the world: next come
those OF the Spanish women, then
those OF the Russians. French ana
italians. while the American woman
has hands that are fine In appear
Apce but hard In texture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
[6urRolf OPERA HOUSE

~ Potash and Mawruss Perl
1ef are with Ms for the third
and Montague Glass is to be
D1imented on the durability OF
Shnmor. The two characters, who
S provoked more laughter. per
than any other pair on the
~ during the last two years.
Eup to form. and polite manners
way Mostly under the strain OF
pennent In the Monday night
oace.
Y otash and Perlmutter,' as a
Was written for laughing pur-
y but the bits OF pathos and
~ ment hold 1t in line with real
md throw a sympathetic light
he fOibles Of the Jewish mind
Z 4 IN interlacing OF love and
nees. with side line OF pIno
and they combine to wreck
lurtnnes of two suit and CLOAK
~ pfActurers and the hearts snc
- q three women.
q ~ Potash and Mawruss Perl
q kof have managed. after year,
&trusgle. to dig up considerable
6 Doss. Mrs. Potash has raise'
- ambitions and one daughter
Who fails In love with mis-
"A musician, playing the rol
h Uokkeeper In her fathers shoT
Dslnees IL sliding away from tn
~ lack OF . good designer.
~ k1ag lawyer attempts to suppl
heed for o fee, but gets nothin
~ trouble nor for giving Nav
bachelor. q new interest I
Ruth Goldman, the designer
up her hat and starts bus
- TIE spot.
|o net that Andrief. the mus
nokeepev. had = Russian rept
md the car wanted him eS
a . slaying charge. cause
49, plot 70 ferment, and be
~ third curtain falls Potasl
of1sutter have been TO bank
NJ hack. ana the love tan
>nne1S1 satisfactorily.
~ homely. but the everyday
1oee possibility Of II catches
=
White plays Potash. with
rlrst - his partner. Harr,
FL = the artful CRATER wis
1oos the Law Cor . consider.
lD1ns1ss Barrett sttIl Hnper
nknn Hnsinsky. and Harry
- 3 NM soulful mu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
Correlation

Reginald WHY. the rotter intro
duced me 10 a bunch Of artists and
We ors and then borrowed fifty OF
me-
RuRcr-Only FIFTY eh' Hardly
enough 10 square himself with the
bunch for Introducing you,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

a. 0A6ttSk.
wn0, mtsled ~ the cur
ng1Ds esasnatins from recent
~ ef1xicisna, attended the open
nance Of Experience" In
H1o6oh theater, Monday night.
h0pe Ut witnessing a salac-
~ Gusgestive exhibition, was
disappointed. Repuisive In
Il may le. but never sugges-
knd the much deplored "Prim-
paxh" scene, In which several
<3f6 young women symbolized
49, delights and pitfalls which
wAit for inexperienced youth.
- seen In almost any musical
1<yI minus it, moral lesson
- Of the redeeming quality of
ns&tng and with the sensuous
w0atly accentuated.
nuch for the criticism OF the
o mid" rhe play in itself Is
- symbolical, based on the
1.-THE old morality play made
nl11n4 to modern audiences
naagh "Everyman." II was writ
hg George ". Hobart, and is pre-
1 By William Elliott, F. Ray
51ook and Morris Gest. The
Youth. led by Ambition. for
home 10 BATTLE with the
leaving Love and Hope.
G1fSed by two young girls. to
IN kis return. In the city he en-
>ors Pleasure, who, against the
- Of Ambition. Introduces him
Primrose Path, where. escort.
DxpeTience, he meets Frivclity,
-. wealth. Snobbery, Passion,
lstoxication ana others. He
xsthe wiles OF Passion and
0 lntcxi-ntion. Experience re-
- that Of two evils he has
& he least.
rfht BY Wealth to throw his
away. he visits the Halls OF
10 % the hope Of reimbursing
y. At fret he is lucky, but
pttune turns and he loses all. |
U&kon by his friends OF the
oue Path he becomes q waiter |
~ House Of Last Resort. This !
ehoep tenderloin cafe such as |
~ found by the dozen in any |
~ moro than 100000 where !
~ stiIl Sold. and Ia presented
ofartling realism. Here he
Yxaflty, Crouch and other
64ors. At last. failing even In
~ walks the Streets Of Re
Esued BY poverty. . grim.
N specser portrayed with
~ ~ Harry J. Lane.
~ hope OF escaping his pur-
w. = Introduced by Delusion to |
1900 Of Lost Souls, where the |
16ls. Habit, Crime and Degra.
4Sceivs him. The portrayal
uno1t horrible Of horror
4vinG this den with Crime. In
~ ~ UiVSas sss0 ssA~so N.~F-
IN the Street of Forgotten
n brought to remorse by the
~ m old hymn In a neigh
= ehurch, recalling the memory
mother.
~ tentn and last episode ne
heme once mere. ard armed
To leesons OF experience and
Lpve BY his side. starts out led
ox1fed Ambition, to fight once
his time to conquer.
Nh Nagel - Youth and EN-.
~ King as Experience handle
sjncipai roles OF the allegory
ability. Mary Mallon as Frail-
$3.50 wonderfully clever bit OF
- does George Gerry In the
- OF Crouch and roulette
= <Derator
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

piles Cured In 8 70 ~ Days

Druggists rerund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
ORPSEUM.

Anna Eva Fay opened her second
and last week In the Orpheum the
alter, Monday afternoon, TO crowds
as interested and perplexed as those
that viewed her strange perform
ances last week First she put on
her cabinet mystery and later in the
afternoon followed il up by answer
/ ing two-score questions from inter
ested auditors on all sorts OF topics.
Miss Fey mystifes and pleases just
as much as she did a dozen or more
years age. and the same people 90
again and again TO see her perform.
Five new vaudeville acts delight
ed the regular Monday clientele.
The Kilkenny Four, the Colonial
Quintet and Dorothy Herman gained
most OF the applause The XII
kenny Four sing Irish songs and
dance Irish dances. just as they do
in County Cork They are a very
merry and happy quartet aid
seemed 10 enjoy heir specially just
as much as the audience, Monday.
Nothing better than the Colonial
Quintet has been heard in the Or
phemn In a musical way In many
months. With harp, violin and
cello and two vocalists a musical
program of merit and culture is pre-
scented. Dorothy Herman, song
stress. provided variety Of new
numbers and captured attention
from the moment she made her en-
trance through n box Of candy.
Freddie James. the worst juggler
in the world" provoked laughs. with
his running fire of comment as he
missed every feat he pretended to
perform. The program closed with
Lawrence and Hurlfall. two sensa-
fionsl acrobats. Last night amateur
song writer's competed for prizes,
tho regular Monday evening con-
test.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

opening OF the campaign In this
county for statewide prohibition.
ID. NJ. Christian. a leading Owosso
merchant. presided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
MILES

y clean and interesting entertain
ment Is that provided by this weeks
biz In the Miles theater. with sew
eral features that are worthy OF spe-
c.al comment. From the opening
acrobatic performance OF the he
Kock troupe To the little musical
comedy put on under the caption
Ct George Lee and Girls. at the nm
ish Of the bill. there is nothing that
is not interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy pre-
sent a skit entitled THE Coal
Strike" which isn't supposed 10
have any more than enough plot Ia
serve the obvious purpose OF allow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
GiAIIl SQEGSAl

,ndulgent. self.complaicent Rosie
wife OF Abe. and Mildred Davis is
her daughter. lrma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

Gambling is universal in China.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07
---
T EN- PIE.

IItIiiN Toiu ptaNt Sutp nos
given the comic song writers new
inspiration. Wholly disre gardful Of
the zeal and humanitarian that
nave prompted the millionaire auto
mobile builder TO bank his dollars
and brains against the powerful war
lords Of Europe. the ragtime conf
poser has dragged the stauIch Os-
car II into that class OF handy tar
gets for wits. which includes grape
juice highballs and Bull Moosers.
Miss Raw SamuelS. the feature at
traction on the Temple bill this
week. winds up her raggy song pro-
gram with a iippant verse or two
about Ford's dove cote tMr. Ford
would larsh himself If he heard her
sing IT. rnd brings down the house.
4 sober spot on the bill is sup
piled by William Il. Mdck and his
capable company In Around the
Law" IL Is highly dramatic. and
deals with third degree methods
that 4 group Of grating officials are
SUPPOSED TO use 10 fasten crime
on a young tout who is IN the road
TO redemption. having fallen In love
with the evil woman The police used
TO get evidence on him. Their only
boast Is that their love is pure. The
crook succeeds in cheating the
chair" when he confesses 10 a
crime less than murder. His sweet
heart premises TO wait on Alarm
for him until he finishes his prison
sentence. The little sketch is well
written ard has punch.
Leo Beers. newcomer in vau-
deyill~. as a very clever piano.
logue. His songs, a. we'll as his
versatile methods of presenting
them. are new. Nc. Beers future
In vaudeville is roseate. judging by
the warmth OF his initial reception
In the Temple. Monday afternoon.
opponents OF Hindu magic. Leon
& Co. pystiiy ne audience with
score of stunts that are out OF the
ordinary. pulling and almost nm
canny in their weirdness. The "fy.
ing chest" and the bullet proof
lady" are startling enough. but,
when Leon TRANSPORTS an assistant
from FIRE box. through space,
into "A chest hllel with water ard
securely trapped, thc--1udience Is
really 10 belleve that Hindu magic
| Is nor all tIiCksy.
! Two oil friends, Paul Morton and
his w'sa Naomi Glass. are back for
a week with a new musical satire
entitled "Tefore and After. The
brief skit sparkles with song and
wit.
! Lew and Mollie Hunting sing
dance and prattle onfertain;ngly
Kartelli IL marvellous performeI
on slack wire He can do most
everything on the wire that III,
average acrobat does on the STAG,
. floor. The Flying Martins ard mo
, ton pictures complete tho bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-07

Cape Cod was once an island.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02

shipped as soon as possible as there IS great need of clothing. All mem bers are urged to send their contribu- tions to the president and all others are invited to contribute.
 John Daische has asked the police for advice as to how to keep his wife.
 She has an affinity in Pennsylvania, he
 claims and he wants to prevent her
 from joining him.
 Fred Wheeler of 167 Park street,
 six years old, was leaning against lily
 man Abraham's auto on Franklin Square, yesterday afternoon, when the driver turned on the power. The boy was knocked down, but unlnjured. Louis Young, who has been con- nected with the New York office of the Stanley Works, is to come to this ! city to take a responsible position at | the factory. He is a son-in-law of 1 President G. P Hart and will make l his home on Vine street, having pur- 1 chased the F. A. Porter place. l The Polish Investment and Loan corporation has been organized with
 an authorized capital of S5O,000 and a paid in capital of $3,000. The in 1 corporators are: Kasimer Blogoslow- l ski, Frank MonkiewiecZ' Stanislaw l Symolan, Leo BojnowslSi, Anton 1 Cieszenski, John Partyko. Joseph De- 1 przinski and Michael Glinski.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
City Herns

ss Kathryn McCartin is attend he funeral of her cousin in New In. ~t t Irs cleaned at the Union Laundry, I Arch street. Tel 904.-advt.
 Is. w. H. Bedford and daughter ttanley street, have returned from To weeks stay in New York with Bernard -Soden, Mrs. Bedford's IT..
 sther Robinson ct al., has sold to h Karbunick and Annie Srogi berty at 12 Oak street. |ennedy's dancing class Fri. 7:30 !. Lessons 25c, H. & H. hall-advt. [rs. c. F. Corbin of New Britain
 Mrs. D. E.. Makepeace of Attle- D, Mass, are in New York at the el Astor for pleasure trip of a k for shopping and to visit the Lters.
 It a meeting of the w. c. T. U. a
 weeks ago a box of clothing was Fnised to the Mather school, an in- 1tion for negroes in South Caro- |. Miss Carrie Hunt, principal of
 school, has written to the local sident asking that the box be
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02

Stanley Post, G. A. R., for the fourth elected were:
 Wood.
 E. Stewart.
 haplain-William II. Gladden..
 Ouartermaster-Willia E. La tham.
 Officer of the day-A. Howell.
 Officer of the guard-George c. Root.
 urgeon-Gilbert J. Bentley.
 First delegate to state rncampment Henry M. Burcl<hardt; second Henry l.. Porter of Berlin
 First alternate-Charlcs May, sec ond, John Gerard.
 The new officers will be installed the first Wednesday in January Shares Honors With V. B. Chamber
 lain.
 Commander Streeter's record in Stanley Post is unique Cne and he is the second veteran % be elected commander of this post fer four con- secutive terms. The other was the late V. B. Chamberlain, who was commander during the years 1871 through 1874. Major I. F. Hicks has also held the office for four terms but his elections were lot consecutive. He was elected in 1869 an6 again in 1877 he was elected and then served two additional terms the following two years.
 Misses But Two Meetings.
 During Commander Streeters re- gime IS leader of the local veterans the post has thrived until today it is one of the strongest in tn, country Harmony exists in the post and with the affiliated organizations. Dur ing the past five or six years Con- mander Streeter has missed but two meetings of his post and then only because he was out of town. The first occasion was while he was at tending the national cncAmpment at Detroit and again at the recent en- campment at Washington
 A Well Known Veteran.
 Commander Streeter is one of tbe best known veterans in the state He is a past department commander. is the local organizer of tt National Defense league branch ana is a life member of the National council His
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
HERALD STORY MAY
 FREE REV. KRIEGER
Account of His Ordination as Pub. iished in July, 1895, Sent to
 British Authorities.

Using the account of his ordination to the ministry as published in the Herald in July, 1895, subscribed and sworn to by the business manager. acting for the publishers, as the chief instrument to obtain the release of Rev. Frederick w. Krieger, who IS now held prisoner by the British in a concentration camp in India members of the Peoples Church of Christ of Court street have forwarded affidavits to the British authorities to prove that the suspected ex-mission- ary is not a German spy.
 50 far as is known here by his rel atives and members of the Peoples Church no formal accusation has been made by the British authorities against MT. Krieger, the understand ing being that he simply fell victim to the general plan to seize and hold as suspects all persons in British terri tory having Teutonic connections or who might be suspected of possessing Germanic sympathies.
 The petition, with other proof which it is hoped may obtain the release of the former New Britain man, reads as follows: We the undersigned citi- zens of the United States of America and of the state of Connecticut, re- siding at the addresses opposite our names hereby certify that the at- tached copy is a true account of the ordination of Frederick w. Krieeer as a minister of the Gospel of Jesus and that we were present at the service of ordination and witnessed the same at
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Business Mems Team Will Play Young
 Athletes This Evening.

This evening the business mems bas- ketbalI team from the Y. M. C. A. will play the High school team a practice game at the High schoo gym. The Farnum Hall quintet will play the local team Saturday night at the school.
 Chairman Davis of the athletic council is compiling a list of those eligible for football monograms.
 The school authorities are trying Lo organize a chorus to sing at the num- ~'-7~' Christmas tree at tiit Center on the Monday evening following Christ mas.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
lew Britain, Conn, July ?, 1885,"

New Britain, Conn.,, July 2, 1895"
 The document is signed by Mrs. Henry Gilbert Linton, Charles F. sheldon, Mrs. Mary E. Sheldon, Mrs l.. L. Futile, Mrs. Arthur R. Futile, William Atkinson, Mrs. William At klnson, Mrs. Sarah Heslitt, Mrs. l.. E. Schofield, Mrs. c. Cutie, Mrs. Char |. lotte Reaney, M. M Houcke, Lucius H. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Myers krieger and Milton c. Baker.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
CIGARETTE STARTS FIRE.

Shortly before S:3O o'clock this morning Chief Dame was informed of a fire in the Stanley building and with Bremen Connolley and Kuhs he hurried to the scene. A quantity of rags in a closet on the second floor was smouldering, having been set oD fire by the careless dropping of a cigarette. There was no damage.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02

life has also been an active one. He was born at Vernon, Nt.. CT June 22 1S43. In the civil war he served as private in the 17th New York Inde- pendent Battery, to December 17th. 1864. then detached from company. promoted to acting first lieutenant, serving in commissary department of T.. $. Military Railroads, with office at Alexandria, Va, until the close of the war. Finally he was discharged by special orders of E. M. stanton, sec retary of war, per F. D. Townsend, assistant adjutant gene l, May 12, 1865.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02

ing, the program for which will be announced later.
 On November 9 the pos will at tend an entertainment to be given by the Berlin Sons of Veterans. They will attend in a body. The enter tainment will be given in Grange hall, Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
STREETER HONORED
 WITH FOURTH TERM
Popular Commander Will Lead
 (. A. R. Again This Year

As a testim onial of the high regard in which he is held by local grand army men, Frederick V. Streeter was last night cleo commander Of