davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04

The merit standing of the Midhip-
men of the graduating class who re-
ceived their diplomas today, both for
scholastic and professional work. is
published below
As previously told in The Capital.
Richard r. Adams, appointed from
Utah, but whose home is in Washing
ton. ID. c., is the honor man of the
class, an achievement which he has
maintained since his first year at the
institution.
Four others attained the star
grade, that is, they obtained a mark
of 80 per cent. or better of the multi
pie of 500 for the course of the year.
Ryland ID. Tisdale, of Annapolis. son
of Mrs. Tisdale. of this city. and the
late Lieutenant Tisdale, of the Navy.
is ahead of the other three Maryland
boys in the class. He stands No. 81
The other Marylanders are rated as
follows: No. 141, Allen G Quynn. OF
Frederick: No. 172, Samuel r. Deets.
of Clarksburg; No. ia, Charles H.
Wedderburn. fChevy Chase.
- ANN - -hN1Ot iIlths the SECOND
honor man of the class, is virtually a
Marylander, because of the long resi-
dence in Annapolis of his parents
MEDICAL Director and Mrs. A. M. D.
Mccormick. of the Navy.
Young Mccormick received his ap-
pointment from Virginia. Another
yonug man in whom Annapolitans are
interested is William DAlexander. who
who stauds No. 101 Alexander spent
most of his life here. having attended
St Johns College prior to entering
the Naval Academy.
He is the son of Major Robebert AL
exander, of the United States Army.
formerly on duty with the organized
militia of Maryland, with headquart-
ers in the Adiutant- Generals Office
Alexander was appointed from the
State of Wyoming
Il is likely that few minor changes
in the standing may be made, as three
or four of the members of the class
are in serious trouble, and may be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04
4 For Rent, Furnished. "A

ls Residence Of 1t. Com dr. frank
.r y. NaFns. completely Furnished.
rll @ Tor rent on and after July I.t.
L'e5t modern convenience. Il kiarv-
=. ,Sla ave apply C.W.GOULD, Church
ON''s and South St Phone 923-m
m29tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04
No Champagne TOastS at the
Naval Alumni ninp.


Naval Alumni Dinner
over one hundred graduates of the
Naval Academy gathered about the
festive board last night and enjoyed
the annual banquet Of the Alumni As
sociation. The banquet was served in
Mahan Hal Secretary of the Navy
Daniels was the honorary guest of the
occasion. and responded on the toast
on The President"
According to the usual custom. the
Oldest member of the Association in
point of date of graduation. presided.
This honor fell to Commander c. r.
Mckay. (retiredl, class of 1861.
1t was a merry party that fell in line
along Blake Road. facing the Officers
Mess Building. shortly after O'Clock.
the formation being as of a battalion
when the grads" were students at the
institution, and following the roll-call.
marched TO the banquet hall
Capt George r. Clark, class of rs,
presided and, in addition TO the toast
on President Wilson. the following
other toasts were responded TO:
The Navy -Rear-Admiral Bradley
A. Fiske
"TheNaval Academy Rear Admir-
al William f Fullam. class of II
Graduates in Civil Life"-Mr. Will
liam Mckay, class of So
But the toasts were not drunk with
sparkling champagne. or other wine,
as was the case in former years be
cause of Secretary Daniels iron-clad
order forbiding the use of intoxicating
liquors in any form at naval stations
or reservations. Grape juice or other
varieties of soft drinks were. there
fore, substituted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04
MERIT ROLL OF
NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATES

t..f,s washington. H.
Mccormick tAnnapolis
N.lsou Jr peekvile
...rv Watseka. H.. sos
-..rrg Jr waterbury. ct.
Baker Washington d. e.
.i..r Nlpueapolis. Mlnn.
I.,4s Ttncoln. Neh
-t..fs..r Sopoma Cal
eI.,.iv Colunbus ohio
rit,l.j. soltT.nkeC'itv ITtab
E.rpa o,loverrine. \. y
-friIa Portland ore
... Hicks DadeyilIe. Va.
r.ttl %cwcomrstown. Pa.
lewis New York.
u.4Ii Ne,v Eritoin. Ct
% r,Il,art I.sstorouge \ /
rennovar EAST orange.
..... yirryard Haven. Mass.
...rry IcTqrsop. ohio.
uatas Alomedn. cal.
Moore Monticello. U
r... Ir PhiIadelpbia. Pa.
.... .Innou grookIvn. \. y
...a Il kru Nome. Alaska
..- forn Roatou Ga.
.t...,..t.r Ucl.ro Mont
...u ~ pjtc Jr Reno Nev
..r ,t..,d Ne,,. york CIV
p,rtsIl, platsburg \ y
r...,.F V.snin@ton II 9
.... Is D. I,nr,.oU yyorronton Va.
.a t.I.,,r Atlanta Gn
t... r..,..-s t,ocbcstar \ \
t.t,,.f NtnlyiIa M
r.t.rfv CIeyctaud obio
#......5 1f.Errv Cleveland. ohio.
GIluu Cortland. y.
ii Godfrey. Fitchburg. Mass.
.. U gl,noucth Altoona Pa.
.e Eoodc. Glcus Fan. \ y.
r..Iu..t.. ,t.,...t,t. NJ.
,rall Tuinois
I.sf.f+ H. I,iie,,c tS,p
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...... a. ,.I,crt pol.f., \ a.
S..tt fohuson (
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. ...... n lamont pasadens Cal
U... II rowmoD sumter cal
Hs.r sd \yynre Now YORK Cir,
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.. walker Town civ In
.....a5 smith Nfuskearec OKLA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04

forced to sever their connection with
the service entirely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04
THE CAPITAL.

Is like a letter from home.
See that it follows you where
ever you so. so cts month
by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04

When the presentation was over. the
Midies INDUCED in the ceremonies all
their own, traditional with commence
ment day at the Naval Academy AT a
signal from the class president, Mid
shipman Adams, the graduates arose.
and doffing their caps, gave three
lusty cheers for Those We Leave Be
hind Us" and the regiment respond
ed with a roaring cher for Those
Abbout TO Leave Us. Then the grad
uates did the serpentine dance as they
made their way out of the building, all
the while singing "Out of the Wilder
ness and There's No More Rivers to
Cross Stopping at the northwest
end of the hall, all hands joined in
singing Aud Lang Syne" to music
of the Academy Band.
Once on the outside, the graduates
made a rush TO quarters. donned civil
ian clothes and soon were, mingling
among their friends in the shaded
lanes of the Government reserva-
tion And the Plebes did not forget to
invade the graveled walks of Lovers
Lane" the sacred precincts of which
are denied all Middies in their fourth
class year. This is one of the few of
the old forbidden rules yet in vogue
After the Farewell Ball tonight. the
graduates will make quick work of
their departure from the city. They
have been granted a months leave by
the Navy Department to visit their
homes before going to sea duty. About
fifteen of the young Ensigns, living in
the West Coast States, will be saved
the very long journey by rail. as they
have availed themselves of the choice
OF going on the ships of the summer
practice cruise squadron, which will
sail from the Academy on Sunday
Tomorrow the Midshipmen of the
underclasmen will embark on the
three battleships of the squadron, the
Missouri, Wisconsin and Ohio, for the
cruise the itinerary for which viii
carry them through the Panama Ca
nal, with San Francisco as the obiec-
tive point The squadron will spend
twelve days at Frisco and the Middies
viii have ample opportunity to take
IN the sights of the Worlds Fair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-04
Secretary Daniels Also Delivers Principal Address
Ceremonies in Dahlgren Hall This MOrning-Admra Fletcher
and Division Commanders Of Battleship Fleet Among
Notabes Present.
Nav Chief ExtOs Developments Along Scientific Lines in the Ser
vice in Recent YearSenaOr PenrOse Speaks Behalf Of
Official Board and Superintendent Fulam Compliments
Cass-Farewell Ball to be Held Tonight

official party passed down the line to-
wards the dais, the Middies presented
arms,and the usual official courtesies
were extended.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
COLORADO Y. M. c. A.
Annual State Convention Will be
Held in Boulder.

The Colorado Young Mems Chris
tian associations will meet in their
twenty-scventh annual state conven-
ton at Boulder February 5th to Th,
1t is ten years since this body ha !
met in Boulder and extensive pr.{
parations are being made for the conl
vention.
The program is one of rare excel
lence. and among the speakers are
the following: Dr. Clarence A. Bar
bour, New York City; Rev. John Nc
Neill, Denver; DIR. George ]. Fisher,
John +. Moore, New York City;
President w f. Slocum, Colorado
College; II. l.. Heinzman, Chicago;
Dr. l.. c. Mead. Denver; President
W. A. Phillips, Westminster Univer-
sity: G. S Bilheimer. Harold w.
Moore and William L. Sweet, Den
vcf.
There will be delegates from city,
railroad, student, colored, high school
and county associations, and there
will also be delegates from construc-
tion camps, mining camps. rairoad di-
vision points and rural communities.
The railroads have granted a
special rate OF one and one-third fare
for the round trip, on the certificate
plan.
The committee in charge believe
that the convention will be the best
Young Mems Christian association
conventions ever held in Colorado,
All men who are Interested in
young men and boys. whether mem
bers OF the Young Mems Christian
association or not, will be welcome
to the convention as corresponding
members OF the state committee. The
conference will be managed by the
state executive committee OF the Col
orado Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, whose office is in the Dem
yer Association building.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
EUREKA

Mrs. E. L. Harmon went out to
Grand Valley on Wednesday to visit
her mother, Mrs. E. r. Masters.
Mrs. Chas. Hall and little daughter
returned Tuesday from a ten-day
visit with relatives in Denver.
The Mothers Club met with Mrs.
Chas. Clark yesterday.
Miss Ingle returned to her duties as
teacher in the Eureka school after
being absent several days on account
of illness. During her absence Miss
Alice Burke of Rocky Ford substituted.
Mr.. and ldrs. Robert Scott are the
happy parents of a new daughter, born
on Wednesday.
While Fay Shottenkirk and Charlie
Hall were cutting up tree, Mr.. Shot
tenkirk had the misfortune to let a
large branch fall on his foot, mashing
one of his toes quite badly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
WANTS sss,ooo DAMAGES.
Rancher Claims Rocky Ford Men
Defrauded Him.

According to a Pueblo dispatch,
suil to recover S55,000 damages was
filed on Saturday by Ernest Quiblc
against John Martin and William
O'Neil of Rocky Ford. Fraud in the
transfer OF a large ranch in Otero
county is charged by the plaintiff.
Quible came from Nebraska and
purchased a l000-acre ranch OF the
defendants for $l5O,0OO He claims
they misrepresented the land and the
amount of irrigation water and facili-
ties available 1t also IS charged that
the defendants caused him to lose a
$4,000 crop on his Nebraska farm.
The farm in question was included
in the purchase price on the Colorado
land and was valued at $4,000
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
SPANISH CITIES GAY
Madrid WeII-Nigh as Fashionable
as Paris.
Seville, cordora, Granada, Barcelona,
Valencia, Malaga and Many Other
Places Of Kingdom Can Boast
an Up-to-Date Equipment.

London.-For the average touris
who is in search of familiar comforts
in unfamiliar surroundings the great
Spanish cities of today offer every
inducement. Madrid today is well.
nigh as gay and as fashionable as
Paris. Seville, Cordova, Granada, Bar.
celona, Valencia, Malaga and many
another city can boast an up-to-date
equipment. The food is Spanish, but
the cooking can be French on request
on the main roads the comforts show
a very rapidly descending scale; but
against this must be put the absolute
security. The Spanish brigand no
longer haunts the Sierra Morena or
the Guadaramas; he has become a
hotelkeeper. The old-time smuggler
no longer risks his life as aforetime;
he considers he Is defying the law
sufficiently If he grows few tobacco
plants on the sly. or does a little
poaching in the state forests that the
guardamontes do their best to patrol
Education is still little more than a
name in Spain, but 1t is the most elo-
quent country in Europe. and many a
mon eah tiic opceeh hc CdHhOt
read. The Spaniard takes the latest
and most advanced ideas of govern.
ment. accepts the most amazing theo-
ries of life and law, but. given reason
able conditions Of life and fair treat.
ment. is not hard to handle. Among
the people speech tends to usurp the
place OF action. For the Spanish
woman the outlook is not quite clear.
1t is said In Spain that the hold of
the church upon woman's life is not
as strong as 1t was only few years
ago. and Spanish women are begin.
ming to think for themselves.
They are the most prolific mothers
In Europe. and have the highest in.
FAINT mortality. 1t may be sympto.
matte OF their new state that they
are tending to discard the mantilla.
tn regard national dress as a fancy
t,me, and to look to Paris for
|1SsN fashions. This refers to the
ssomen of the thriving cities, the com.
Portable classes of Madrid. Barcelona,
Seville. Spain tends to become self.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
FARMERS WANTED.
To Take Up Farms Under Uncle
Sans Irrigation Projects.

Uncle Sam is looking for several
hundred practical farmers to take up
homes on the irrigation projects he
has been building in the west. The
land is free, but the law requires
settlers to pay their share OF building
the irrigation system, and for this
reason moderate capital is neces-
sary. A practical farmer with from
81, 500 to $1,000 should have no
trouble in acquiring one of these
farms and putting it in successful cul-
tivation.
Under the sew Extension Act the
settlers are allowed twenty years in
which to pay for their water right.
and no interest is required on deferr-
ed payments. Details concerning op-
portunities and terms will be furnish
ed upon request by the Statistician OF
the Reclamation Service, Washing
ton. ID. c.
The farms are located in Idaho,
Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska.
Wyoming and Nevada. and offer op-
portunities for citizens to establish
jaeent farms are under cultivation,
railroads have been built, schools and
churches established, telephone and
rural free delivery are available. and
most OF the hardsiiips OF pioneering
already have been overcome
Alfalfa is the big crop, although
grain, and sugar beets are profitable
and in some sections truck farming
pays well. Livestock and dairying
are the principal industries.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
SCHOOL NOTES
3 4 3 q & q 4 b 3 b 3 8 b 3 8

Three members of the board Of educa-
ton spent Wednesday in visiting schools.
In one building it was suggested that the
superintende Mt and three strangers were
in school.
The reports for the second quarter
were distributed in the high school on
Wednesday. The general average for
the school was good but few of the
pupils were disappointed. 1t is believed
that good reason can be given for each
grade entered on the cards.
Wednesday afternoon was visitors
day in the Washingto school. While the
weather was unfavorable. it is source
of qualification that large number Of
the patrons were present At the close
of school. Parent Teachers Circle was
organized with about seventy five persons
present. Because of the illness of Mrs.
Blotz who was to have been temporary
chairman. Mrs. J. E. Lawson presided.
At the opening of the meeting, Miss
Lillian M. Ankeney was chosen as the
Secretary-Treasurer for the first year.
Mrs Monkman then read paper which
contained many helpful suggestions. Mrs.
Ward then offered remarks. after which
Miss. Wales responded as representative
of the school, discussion the subject.
"co- Operation and Supervision"
An informal discussion followed in
which ten or more persons participated.
The business session was held after the
regular program had been given. and the
following committee and officers we're
chosen;
Program Committee. - Mesdames
Taylor. Hale. and Culp.
President-Mrs. Leeeing;
Vioe-President-Mrs Cover.
The second Wednesday afternoon of
each month was chosen as the time for
regular meetings of the Circle, with the
understanding that the nsxt meeting
would be held in March.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
Rahoon Baby Ihrixe

81, Paul. Minn--The babool, born
January 8 in a barn at the rear of 446
ST. Anthony avenue is healthy and
thriving, giving promise Of growing to
full baboonhood. Lew Herschal, an
animal trainer, says that baboons born
in captivity seldom live more than a
few days. He is certain the animal
born in st. Paul is one of the few Of
the species born in America.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

conscious, to respond too freely to
commercial enterprise and Paris. She
is. of course, very much better off as
a result of the development. The
Spanish exhibition may well show o
Spain that was, and that is the Spain
of yesterday and today, not the Spain
OF tomorrow. That will hardly be
worth exhibiting.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
At the Grand This Week

TIE famous Arlington Stock company,
at the Grand opera house for one week
commencing Monday. Jan. 25. comes to
Rocky Ford well recommended as being
the Oldest and most up to- date repertoire
company touring the West. There will
he change of program nightly. Come
out the first eight and you'll be sure to
come again Ths prices are within the
reach Of all-lo. 20 and 30 cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

"Movies" "cut" Ardent Love Scenes.
New York.-Motion picture censors
have decreed that hereafter long
dravp-oyt love scenes, ardent beyond
the dranasic requirements" VIII be
Ont out.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

Last Saturday afternoon the Woman's
Club and invited guests were very de-
lightfully entertained by Miss Mendel-
son of La Junta, who recited in very
pleasing manner her experiences in
Europe and the manner of her escape
after the beginning of the present hos
tilities.
The reception was held in the club
room at the library, which had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with pictures, flowers and rugs.
The speaker was introduced by Miss
Otwell, and l25 ladies had the pleasure
of listening to the address, after which
the social committee served light re-
freshments.
|, The out-of-town guests were: Mes
danes Mendelson, Cook, Edwards, Eup-
dixie; Misses Lee and Mendelson.
A vote of thanks and a bouquet of
carnations were presented to Miss Men,
delson in appreciation of her kindness.
The next club meeting will be held at
the library on Feb. 20, and will be ad-
dressed by DR.. Roberts.
men folk of its members at the annual
banquet last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Maxwell. The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
yellow and white-the club colors. On
this occasion four of the husbands were
initiated into the mysteries of the B. l.
L. degree. The banquet was of the
usual high standard and the entire even
ing was one of rare enjoyment.
The regular meeting of the M. G. r.
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Neely on Friday evening. Mrs. Peery
| favored the club with several vocal
selections, which were greatly appre-
ciated. Mrs. Dawley, being the guest
of the club, was given the honor of
helping to initiate /; new member, Mrs.
Hattie Randall.
The w. C. T. u. met with Mrs. p.
Mounts on Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Dugan gave an interesting review of
George Darcy's book on prayer. and a
very enjoyable afternoon was spent
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Sherwood, South Main street, on Feb.
, IL, at 2:30 p. m.
Instead of the regular meeting of the
club the Tuck-a-Batche girls went to
the Grand opera house on Tuesday even
ing and enjoyed fine show by the Ar
ington Stock Co.
Harry |. Maxwell was the genial host
of the Whist club on Wednesday even
ing, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Carol Braden. An elaborate dinner
was served.
The w. r. c. will hold their regular
monthly meeting in ]. o. o. F. hall
next Wednesday afternoon.
The o. d. T. club met with Mrs. r,
I
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
Took Print Of Nose.

New York.-Armless and legless,
Ernest Riley stumped the police when
Magistrate Folwell ordered finger
print taken. As compromise a rec
ord of Riley's nose ridges was taken.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

Ladies wishing Spirella corsets are re-
quested to call on Mrs. M. E. Partner
500 So. 5th St.. or phone Ford $50
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
Lived in a soiIInu Heat.

New York.-F'ive Chinese stowa,
ways were taken from the boiling hot
valve compartment of an incoming
steamship where they bad lived for
ten days OF Il little rice and water.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

For Sale-A DeLaval cream separator
No. 10. good as new. c. G. Fullmer
Phone Ford lz9 54tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

: Farm for Rent and alfalfa seed for sale.
j. J. Guthrie. Phone White 2e5.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

Don't fail to get your share of the fln'
lambs and milk fed veal at Stauffers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

For 6 percent farm loans see H. P.
Taihelm 32tf.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

Get your fresh fish and oysters at
Stauffers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

Our work is the best. Frank E. Garity
sos S. Main. Cleaning. pressing ane
repairing. Phone West 200
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29
Butter

Cream wanted at the Rocky Ford
Bottling Co. 80 cents this week for
butter fat.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

For Sale. For short time only. Cat.
lin Ditch stock at $40 a share. The
Swnk Estate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

Or. Buette of Pueblo will be at Hote
FL Captain. Rocky Ford. Friday. Jan. 2e
Practice limited to eye, ear. nose anc
throat and fitting glasses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

Wanted-By lady compositor. work OIL
newspaper by Feb. st. Box 242
Buena Vista, Colorado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

Krout. olives. pickles and relishes at
Stauffers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

Farm for Rent-Apply at First Ma
tional Bank. If
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

The o. d. T. club met with Mrs. R
ID. Thompson on Tuesday afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

The w. r. c. will hold their regular
monthly meeting in ]. o. o. F. hal
next Wednesday afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

Farm for Rent-Apply at First Ma
tional Bank. If
Krout, olives. pickles and relishes at
Stauffers
For percent farm loans see H. P.
Talhelm 52tf
For Sale. For short time only. Cat
lin Ditch stock at $50 share. The
Swink Estate.
Wanted-By lady compositor. work on
newspaper by Feb. lst. Box 242,
Buena Vista, Colorado.
Or. Buette of Pueblo will be at Hotel
E Captain. Rocky Ford. Friday. Jan. 29
Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and
throat and fitting glasses.
Our work is the best. Frank E. Garity
sos S. Main. Cleaning, pressing and
repairing. Phone West 200
Get your fresh fish and oysters at
Stauffers.
: Farm for Rent and alfalfa seed for sale.
j. J. Guthrie. Phone White 2e5.
For Sale-A DeLaval cream separator
No. 10. good as new. c. G. Fullmer
Phone Ford lz8 54tf
Ladies wishing Spirella corsets are re-
quested to call on Mrs. M. E. Partner
500 So. 5th St.. or phone Ford $50
Don't fail to get your share of the fine
embs and milk fed veal at Stauffers
Butter
Cream wanted at the Rocky Ford
Bottling Co. 80 cents this week for
butter fat.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-01-29

Harry l. Maxwell was the genial host
of the Whist club on Wednesday even
ing, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Carol Braden. An elaborate Dime,
was served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
$4,000 FIRE AT WHITEHALL.
Drygoods Store, Club and Lodge Re-
ceived Damages.

Whitehall, N. Y. April Sire which
broke out in the O'Neil building on Ca
nal street about O'Clock Lest evening
and which was not put under control
for nearly an hour caused loss esti-
mated at $4,000, largely covered by in
suranee. 1t is thought that the fire orig
mated from a defective electric wire. ] he
estimate of losses is as follows:
w Harrigan & Co., dry goods. ladies'
furnishings and wall paper, $4,000, fully
insured.
Whitehall club, damage to furnish
ings, $1,000, partially insured,
Knight of Columbus, furnishings dam
ages, $500, partially insured.
O'Neil building, Ss000. insured.
The fire originated on the second floor
of the building which is a three story
structure of brick. The Harrigan COM
pany occupies the first floor and their
damage is principally from water.
The Whitehall club has quarters on
the second floor and the third floor in
by the Knights Of Columbus.