davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-18

perfdDn, ipenrt on beinen &unben
gesenii6er nit ben Worten p3onto,
@iro. Soloo, Rimefe, Sratte, 8as
luta, @tro35e, 8ruttp. Netto u. a.
m. nm Did psrfen tannit9" Der
lunse 8antier sins natiirIia pie bic
gauge r%SSeuneIe boree" itets na9
Der neueIten enslii9en MoOe setleis
bet. limb bic iunsen unO nod nidt
sana alien 9amen unferer 8etannts
i9aft perebrten absDtttfd bic pa>
riler Mtobe, unb fpenn lie gu Dem
beliebten rJtoe o'clod tea" auiams
menfamen, 70 Iaben ite iiberlesen auf
bic 9enoiiin, p.l@e iid ni4t gang
mad benz neueften Barrier S9nitt
anse5p9en battle.
$50 alio tpar Der febnfiidtig BON
mir seludte Seutide gu finOen9 SIN
@9ulunterridt mar er nidt, i'm
Sport nod iueniser, i'm &aufmannss
leben, in Der Mobe berridte Die
NaGabmung oes G%ngldnoers utD
Des S~ranSoien. Run, oa9te i4, bas
ieien bod i'm @runDe aeuberli4teis
ten. 9as @ebaren bes 9eutIden
mag penis bon feinem nationalen
Defen entbaltsn, in iein Snnneres,
Iein @emiit bringt 6o9 nidts
Erem6IInbiihes. ba 1T nod aIles
urbeutf9. uno i'd purOe ent5iidter
8rdu.isam, gliidli9er Gbemann. 4ls
mir in fsliger Donne infer critics
Sinh i'm arm bielten, als mein
Weib trGnenben Qliges benz Simmel
fir ibr iunses Slid oantte, oa
Ipra9 iie, bas 8tnb an iia
briidenb, bic sritsn 2aute beg Muts
tersliids. 0a iaste tie Sartli6:
,Wein 8obp!" Sin beutides Dort
fir bas fleine Menf4entpeIen, bas
ibrem Ser5en ON teueriten mar, 6atte
+: n;9t. GuG bier in Der innigiten
Samilienbeseidnung mubte England
ausbelfen.
go perIinbigte iid Der 9euti4e
an Ieinem f%ernigen, innigen, gemiitss
tiefen 8eIen bur9 bic 4%usldnOerei.
bic er trieb. aber - Soft lei 9nnt
- bas NOR einmal! Menn bieier ses
paltise arieg gu @nbe iein miro, Der
infer Bolt iid auf ii4 Ielbit beiins
men lebrt, bann lpirb unIere Reisuns,
AuslGnoif9es an5unebmen unO su
iiberf9Gbsu, piellei9t ni9t gang ents
I9lpunben, aber ieOenfalls bnra elm
Electromagnetic iiberpunoen
Ieir. Mit Der Grbebung oes beutfden
8eipnBtIeins, bic BON l~e6erbebuns
fern lift, pirp au9 bas Seut54s
S~elblfseIibl in Sein nnb Site isin
1utes Reat be9mipten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-18

0as 2iebessabenpas
tet. nSaoumeit!!" rSerr 2eitnant!"
nSSn Dem Strumpfpotet miifen aud
nod o9taig 3isarren iein. f6reibt
mein Snfel. r3dbI nal na9". Sinh
fid nur nod ie9aie, Serr 2eitnant;
petermann, tpas fid lit 8urfde bon
O%berleutnant, bot mitge5GbIt."
Damn freili9!" .SoIen mir nod
etnrtal na9sdbIen, 9err 2eitnant?"
nllntertebt Gu@!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-18

2anbipebrmann lin 3ibil G6neibers
meiiter): Sn - BAG lit aber fart;
f6reibt mir ba elm &unbe, er braude
eiten reren Gn5ug - bat aber feline
alte @ednuna nod ni@t besahltl
Gamerab: 8 - bag lit ridt 56limm;
bu f6reibit benz 8erl eiufa6: 3edt
germ aber er ion 3u Dir in ben
S6isengraben fonimen gum gnnei5en,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-18

senb i'm 2anoe umberI9peiften.
Sas Regiment oes Sberiten bon 9os
dom battle Die 4ufgabe, bieie Morbs
brenner m0sltdit unfddbli9 gu ma<
den. 9ierbei erbielt SepbIib zines
Cages ben @uftrag, nit "a Heitern
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-02-18
SsqoGb' srle Uafntat.

gs biirfte tpenis bstannt fem. bdb
Triebrids bss grpBen beriibmteitsr
Meiterfiibrer, Der am 8. Ropenbtr
1773 5u Oblau seitorbene @eneraI
Jrieorid @ifbelm bon Senblib, ft9
Bic Sporen als iunser 2aDalIerieoffi'
sier m einem gefedt gu SUB psr'
biente. Mis beute bic oeuti9en @eiter,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
ELDON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis spent the
day in Ottumwa.
Mr.. Smith, former owner of Smith &
Petty store but now Of Dos Moines
spent Saturday in the city.
Sheriff Cremer Of Ottumwa was In
the city Saturday on business.
VIM. Bray returned last evenig from
a business trip in C~enterville.
Chas. Abbott is again at his work al
ter an illness of ten days. s.t
]. A. Owen was In Ottumwa today to
see his wife, who Is In the hospital
there.
Miss Clara Derr OF Davenport, Is
visiting at the w. F. Haywood home.
Miss Davis of Ottumwa Is visiting
friends In Eldon today.
Tho report of the operation on little
Ernest Stein Is that he Is getting along
fine and the operation was quite u c
cessful.
Miss Agnes King Of Mt. Pleasant ar
rived in the city today to resume her
work at school.
Jno. McFadden and son, Paul, visit
ed in Ottumwa Saturday night at the
parental McFadden home. Little Paul
has been quite sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rupe are moving
on the Belle Albert farm between here
and Ottumwa.
Miss Inez Patterson returned today
70 start her studies at school which
opens Monday after a two weeks vaca'
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
WOMEN
OF PEACE HOPEFUL

Washington, D. c., Jan. 10.-The
women's peace party met in final SEES
sion today. Discussion of plans for
further action and election Of officers
were the chief events on the program.
Delegates today apparently were
hopeful that their plan for universal
peace might be carried out as the re-
suit of the announcement Of Miss Jane
Adams of Chicago, who was one OF
the American delegates to the recent
women's peace conference at inc
Hague, that all Of the European coun'
tries were ready to join in a peace
movement If the United States would
take the initial step.
Miss Adams announcement was
made at a mass meeting yesterday IN
which she declared: .
Even at this time a conference OF
neutral nations to formulate peace
proposals would be well received Dy
the belligerent countries of Europe"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
COMPARES-CHURCH
N ~FRATERNITIES

Sioux City, Jan. 10.-Lieut. Gov. w.
l.. Harding created something of a
sensation by an address delivered at
the annual meeting and banquet Of
the Brotherhood of American Woman
here.
IT I might criticize the church as
against the lodge" said Mr.. Harding,
at is to say that the lodge carries
food and the church advice.
"The carrying Of flowers and sun
shine into homes, and often a little
food, is real fraternalism." the lieu.
tenant governor continued.
IT don't blame a man for stealing
if he is hungry" Mr.. Harding added,
''and you can get that man directed
right more readily by giving him
something to eat than by giving him
advice"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
NABS
STUDENT

iowa City, Jan. 10.-An unknown
highwayman held up H. l.. Trimble of
Sioux City, a student in the college of
dentistry, s.. U. l., on his way from
the i%nterurban station homeward, a
few minutes before 2 o'clock in the
morning, on his return from Cedar
Rapids, and robbed him at a r~evolver's
point, OF a gold watch. The thief
clipped the watch chain, close to the
vest pocket as he showed his gun
against Mr.. Trimble's chest, and fore
ed the student to hold his hands in
the air. Then the h~ighwayman pass
ing up a dollar or SO in change in the
victims other pockets, lowered the re-
,volver and fed down the alley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
WOLVES GETTING
SCARCE IS l.

Muscatine, Jan. 10-Wolves must be
Becoming scarce in Muscatine county,
according to County Auditor Shoe.
maker, who says that the meeting of
The board of supervisors just closed is
the first for many moons that has not
had to consider a claim against the
domestic animal fund for the death OF
sheep or other animals because Of
The raids of wolves or dogs. Either
the wolves are becoming scarcer and
the dogs were being watched more
carefully, or the farmers r exercis-
Ing greater watchfulness in caring
Tor their sheep and other animals.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
NEW HAVEN HEADS .
r NOT CONVICTED

New York, Jan. 10.-Five former d.
rectors of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, charged by the
government of criminal violation of
the Sherman antitrust laws, today
face the possibility of another trial, as
a result of a disagreement reached by
the jury yesterday.
Six of the eleven former dire ctors
of the road were found not guilty by
the jury, which has been trying the
case for nearly three months. Those
on whom the jury disagreed are vii.
liam Rockefeller and Lewis Cass Led
ward of New York, Charles NJ. Pratt of
Brooklyn, Charles F. BROKER Of An
sonia. Conn, and Edward D. Robbins
of New Haven, Conn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

HELD AT

Charlton, Jan. 10.-Many friends
will regret to learn of the sudden
death of Mrs. John Murray, which oc-
Cured at her home in this city Friday
night at 8 o'clock. She had been In
i'll health for some time but nothing
serious was feared and her death was
a great shock to her relatives. She
is survived by five children, Mrs.
Samuel McKlveen and Mrs. ". e.
Young Of this city, Mrs. Setta Road
man Of Cedar Falls, Mrs. Stella Hop
per Of Hilger, Mont, and Bert Murray
of Tuskeego. Funeral service, con-
duced by Rev. e. E. IlgenFritz, were
held al the M. E. church this after
noon at 2 o'clock, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Chair
2ton@cemetery. Deceased was "a years
of age. ~ # ~ ' :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
COLUMBUS
HAS w

Columbus Junction, Jan. 10.-This
place now boasts of a regular military
organization. Two squads of eight
men each have been organized as a
part Of Company K, U. S. infantry
stationed at Washington. Additional
enlistments are also being sought
and it is viewed as possible that a
company may be formed here.
Drills are now being conducted
regularly at the Majestic hall and at
stated intervals the local contingent
joins the company at Washington for
further drill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
V MANNER'OF
- SELLING TICKETS

Grinnell, Jan. 10.-A novel scheme
of advertising in which the tickets
to the concert given by the Grinnell
college glee club at Great Falls, Mont,
on the afternoon of New Years day,
were given out as complimentary
tickets, provided the largest audience
to which the club has sung on the
present western trip. The tickets.
which were scattered broadcast and
incidentally gave the concert a great
amount Of free advertising, read: Let
one out from the Grinnell glee club
concert; price 50 cents, if you like 1t,
nothing If you don't" The scheme
was originated by a Grinnell alumnus
who had the concert in charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
THREE M0ULT0N
HOMES bEREFT
ALL OF THE FUNERALS WERE
HELD TODAY-ONE DIED
IN DAKOTA.

Moulton, Jan. 10.-This community
lost three Of it's pioneer citizens the
past week and all e buried today.
John w. Campbell, a resident OF
Moulton for thirty.lve years, went to
Rapids City, S. d., to visit his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lewis Gary and Mrs. Maggie
Ccribner. q He was taken down with
pneumonia and died Jan. S. The re-
mains ere delayed in shipment and
the funeral was held this morning at 9
o'clock and interment made in the l..
O. o. F. cemetery In Bloomfield. Com
rade Campbell was born in Ohio rs
years ago. The family moved to Davis
county in the early days. In the civil
wal the deceased joined the Seventh
Iowa cavalry and saw hard service in
the northwestern Indian campaign.
Mrs. John D. Mowrer died Sunday
morning at her old home south of
Moulton, of pneumonia, where she had
lived for forty-iive years. She was
born in New Hampshire and in girl
hood moved to Illinois She leaves a
daughter and five nj Burial was
made today at II a. m, in Oakland
cemetery.
Mrs. ]. P. Smith died Sunday
morning at Z q. M, at her OLD nome.
she has occupied since 1869, aged past
so years. Her maiden name was Cast
and Hollidaysburg, Pa, was her birth.
place. With her parents she moved to
Van Buren, county, some seventy
years ago, and was married there to
DIR. Smith who dropped dead in a chair
twenty years age. Four children were
born to this union, N. B. Smith Of
White Sulphur Springs, Mont, Mrs.
Boil Sloiss Of Washington, Kan, a son
and daughter died years ago. De-
ceased was a woman Of much will
power and lived by herself for twenty
years. She had a great memory and
could tell much of Iowa's early history.
Funeral took place today at 2 p. m., at
the NJ. E. church. Burial at Oakland
cemetery where the Rebekah order
had charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
ASSESSORS ARE
NOW At WORK
TWENTY.SEVEN BEGIN DUTIES
FOR THE YEAR AFTER GET
TING INSTRUCTIONS.
fJtaFt

With another complete outline of
their work given them this morning
BY County Auditor Bissell the twenty
seven assessors for Wapello county
started out today.
There are fourteen assessors from
the fourteen townships. seven for Of
lumwa and n from each of the other
six towns in the county, making a total
Of twenty-seven who are working.
They will not have the work this year
that they had last year, for then in ad.
Hilton to their regular duties they had
the ~adecennial state census to look
after. All supplies were ready for the
men and women when they appeared
Tor work today. They we're also given
instruction according to the code on
saturday afternoon by the auditor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
NY c TO
p OPEN HOUSE
Al MEMBERS OF IOWA MA.
rloNAL GUARD 10 ENTER
TAIN VISITORS.
Various Features on Their Work Will
BE Shown by Ottumwa Boys;
Are After Some New
Recruits.

Company G, Third Iowa infantry
will be host to friends and visitors a
week from this evening, January II, at
the armory building, Market and
Fourth streets. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend.
The object of the affair is to show
the public the work which the boys OF
Company G, are doing and to bring 1t
IN touch with the training Of the young
men in the national guard. The young
men OF the city and especially the par
ents OF the young men in Ottumwa
are urged to attend the open house
next Monday evening: There will be
q full program OF athletic events, bas-
ket ball games, races, gymnastlc
stunts and regular army drills. Inc
company at present Is in need OF about
twenty-five more good clean youns
men to bring the organization up to
the maximum strength in anticipation
of the big mobilization camp at Chlca-
go. The federal pay bill now up he
fore congress will allow the private
about 81 a night for his work and Will
pay the young nan for the time spent.
Well Equipped.
The equipment of the armory Is con-
sidered the best in the state Of Iowa.
There are club rooms, all steel lock-
ers, baths and indoor rife ranges
there. The company has very recent
lly installed a large sand table upon
which military problems are being
worked out. Beside the army drilling
the men are taught first aid to the In
iured work and learn how to care for
themselves in both civil and military
life. The national guard company Is
the only organization which does not
require a fee for membership. The
only thing that it requires Is the at
tendance at drill every Monday even
ing and to go to camp for ten days in
the summer. "A number of banquets
are given during the winter months
every year.
A special committee has been ap-
pointed to take charge of the recruits
on open house night and this commit.
tee will be pleased to meet anyone and
explain the work of the organization.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
CLAIMS POPCORN IS
OF POOR VARIETY

Des Moines, Jan. S.-The Nelson
popcorn company of Grinnell recently
called the attention of the state food
and dairy department to a shipment
of popcorn it had received from sioux
City. There was q carload OF the pop
corn and Nelson had paid $500 Tor
it but when it was inspected it was
found to be of poor grade. Commits
sioner Barney has notified the ship.
pers that it was not as represented
and that they will be expected to make
good to Nelson his loss.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
I r is
SENT TO STATE HOME

Little three year old Irene Denning.
who is supposed to have been abon-
doned by her father at Eldon, has
been committed to the state orphans
home at Davenport, Miss Vera Tharp.
assistant secretary of the Associated
Charities taking her there Saturday
evening. The little girl is now under
the protection Of the state board OF
control, which has the authority to
keep track of her until she reaches tho
age Of eighteen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
GRIP DOES NOT
AFFECT HIGH SCHOOL

Muscatine, Jan. 10.-According to
DR.. L. H. Frantz, principal at the high
school the epidemic of grip which in:
vaded Muscatine some weeks ago, and
has been an unpleasant visitor since,
is not affecting the attendance at the
high school in the least. A short time
before the holiday vacation a num-
Der Of high school pupils were ill
with grip, but at present the attend
ance record at the high school is above
nnrmAl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
HIS E ENDS
IN FINAL SLUMBER

Sioux City, Jan. 10.-Alonzo G.
Pierce, a driver for the Bekin Van &
Storage Co., here, fell from the seat
of his van near Homer, Neb., and was
found lying dead in the road. The
wheels of the heavy vehicle apparent
ly had passed over him. He had been
awake many hours and it is presumed
he fell asleep just before the accident
occurred. He is survived by his wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
MANY THINGS TAKEN
FROM ENNIS HOME

The home of Mrs. A. S. Ennis, COS
West Mechanic street, was broken in
to Saturday night and completely ran
sacked by the thief or thieves, silver
ware, bedding. clothing and many 9th
er things including $50 were taken.
The theft was reported to the police
department which is working on the
case today. u.s. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

WIDER USE FOR CITY HALL.
Waukon, Jan. "a women's rest
room has been installed In tho city
hall and a room on the second floor
Of the hall furnished for the use of
the Waukon band. y ...a. a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11
ulcu ecHooL no DEBATE.

Iowa City, Jan. S-Pardcipation in
two triangular debates will mark the
extent Of forensic activities this year
by Iowa City high school a. in the last
few years. Ottumwa, Grinnell, Cedar
Rapids and Burlington will be met.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

HANsELL DEDICATION JAN. IL.
Hansell, Jan. S.-The new consoli-
dated school at Hansell will be dedi-
Gated January IL, and Governor
george w. Clarke and Albert M.
SDeyoa. state superintendent OF
Ichools will be among the speakers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-11

at Big
Reductions

Wcmen's SO and $3.50 Shoes -
New styles, patent and gun
metal, button or lace = M
sale price, pair .....Z.4O
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
BUSINESS CARDS
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

aoRNorr GOLD AnD SILVER BOUGHT az
n JONGMANs SONS. gold and silver rsa1sh
q John 81
BORG BUS Di,mord, Cd Cold. Silver. P.nal=.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
DEAD SNAKE TOOTHACHE CURE.

The huge snake that had been leading
precarious existence at the Suma
Garden. Kobe, during the last three
years a captive in a different cline
from that in which il was born re
Gently died, unable 70 bear the rlgors
OF the winter. relates the TOXIC
Chronicle" Although the reptile was
a magnificent specimen of It's species,
as il measured twenty-five feet IN
lcnogth and twenty-eight inches around
the thickest part. II never made itse'i
unpleasantly Obtrusive. II was interrec
i'm the pine groves at the rear OF the
Kagetsu restaurant.
Some one made the discovery on look
ing at an almanac that the day on
which the reptile died was day Of the
snake. and remembered an old super
stitution that toothache may De cured
BY worshipping a snake. The grove
Cf the Suma snake consrquently began
70 be visited BY the sLperstitious. who
proc laimed TO the world the srpernat-
ural means Of healing toothache by
worshipping there.
The report has since travelled far and
wide and scores Of people are visiting
the grave every day. bringing mucn
gain 70 the Hyogo trsmway owners
who need no faith TO be assured OF the
benefits accruing from the virtues OF
the departed snake. Some Of the people
whose toothache has been cured by tho
spirit Of the snake have decided 70
build a shrine on the ground where the
reptile was buried. The place has al
ready been fenced in and a sign erecte'
preparatory TO the commencement Of
work
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
THE ELKS AND THE ELK.

More than 500 elk have been killed
recently IN Montana by poacners
"pr,ncipsily for their teeth" This sue-
gests that the breathren who have
named their fraterna. order after this
noble animal should take measures to
protect u from extinction, says The
Minneapolis Journal The elk's tooth
set in gold S a favorite charm in the
order, and the demand for il has grown
steadily, despite the scarcity OF the
animals.
The demand for feathers for millin-
cry and for other fashionable adorn
ment has decimated some species of
birds and made others almost extinct.
Iany women. having learned OF this
destruction and Of the cruelty with
which 1t Is carried on. have forsworn
wearing feathers entirely. The present
tariff law forbids the importation of
feathers.
The Elks may we'll emulate these
sensible women and the sentiment be-
hind this law, by forbdding the pur-
chase and abandoning the wearing of
elk. teeth in the order Otherwise the
value given 20 the teeth by the demand
that has arisen will lead 70 killing off
oil the elk that remain. save those in
carefully guarded eanctuaries.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-02
MOUNT VERNON TURN
VEREIN BUILDING
$4,000 Home Replacing One
DESTROYED by Fire.

The work Of erecting a new home for
the Mount Vernon Turn Nerein has
already been started. II promises to
be the finest building of its kind IN
any suburb Of greater New York.
The old building was burned a few
months ago while the Turner's were
celebrating their twenty-ifth anniver-
sary. Despite their loss, the members
went right ahead planning a new home,
the plans for which have been ap-
proved by Charles Roster. president Of
the organization. and the building com
mittee. on which are Charles Lichtl,
William Goefert. Leon VI. Buehler,
Louis Hartmann and A. {. Shielinger.
The plans call for building to cost
$50. 900. which will be built al North
10th av. and Stevens av., on the site
of the old home.
The hall will represent the early
Colonial style OF architecture, and will
be built Of hollow tile and stucco,
topped with a red Spanish roof. The
principal feature Of the building Will
he it's gymnasium. Every effort VIII
be made 10 make it as commodious as
possible. Il will be So feet long, 40
feet wide and % feet high. There VIII
also be a large stage and a room Tor
the storage of apparatus. This VIII
enable the members 10 have a clear
floor for balls and entertainments.
There will be cloak and dressing rooms
and a kitchenette. The basement Will
contain rathskeller, with separate
members entrance, committee ROOM
bowling alleys. locker and shower
rooms. There will also he room for
billiard and pool tables and card rooms.