davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22

city. Many elaborate settings are
used to represent the cabarets and the
gay restaurants that 60 to make up
New York's night life. Some of the
most interesting scenes are said to
take place in a theatre where mus
ical revue is being produced. lay as
the country pumpkin makes the hit
of the show. Among those supporting
him in the large cast are Margery Will
son, Lydia Knoss, Charles French and
Thomas Guise.
In addition to this exceptional fea-
ture the first of a series of motion
pictures entitled Camp Dodge Cur
rent Events" will be shown. We bring
the boys back to you at work and at
play. No doubt some Of the Bismarck
boys will appear in each reel of the
series which will 5e shown every Mon
day night in addition to the regular
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
Faithful LOVING Loyalty Is
Need of Hour Says Buzzene

Not when we wish, but all the time.
And watchful and ready service is
the only kind that counts. Who can
tell when the enemy will strike, or
where? Who can tell when a loop
hole will develop in the ranks, or
when the leader Hwill need support?
While Aaron held up the hands Of
Moses the Israelites prevailed. How
much more does God demand a faith
full and loving loyalty. And it is of
the glory of our relation to God is
that His demand ID for a service that
all can render The summary OF the
commandments made by Christ as
serts that Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul and with all thy strength
Just devoted, constant service. He
does not demand wealth or brains.
He calls for devotion. St. Luke sure
" was blessed by. his service to St.
Paul Had the disciples watched they
too would have been blessed in the
watching, and ST. Peters sad story
might not have been written. Fidel-
ity to God and the cause of the Christ
is the crying need of this day. Faith
full, devoted followers, ever in the
presence of their God, waiting day and
night to do Him service. The Chris
tian soldier should Guido the earthly
warrior, and outdoing him receive the
rich reward. Basking in the sunshine
of Gods love; filled with the inspir.
ing power of the Holy Spirit, he will
20 on from strength to strength until
he cometh to Gods everlasting king
dom.
Grant. through each day of life
To stand by. Thee;
With Thee, when morning breaks,
Ever to be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
CHURCH That OW{ttS
ON N0N:ESSEN|AlS
IS DOOMED TO DECAY
Rev. L. r. Call of First Baptist
Tells Congregation Religion
Must Fill Need

"The church as an institution is
doomed to decay unless it realizes and
meets the vital needs of world hun
gering for spiritual growth" declared
the Rev. l.. r. Call, speaking on the
subject, Fishing in the Deep" at the
First Baptist church Sunday morning.
"The average twentieth century
church is the home of numbers OF
spineless weaklings that might we'll
put to shame the ideals of the Christ
they profess to follow. With con-
ception of God that does injustice to
the name of God, and limited faith
in the power of Christ in human life,
these visionless creatures spend their
days tangling the nets rather than
using them as means OF spiritual
fruitfulness. Hours are spent padding
around the shallow waters that hug
the shore, while out in the deep dark
of a storm tossed sea the deeps of
spiritual reality are waiting. The
possibilities of deep sea experience
are overlooked in the emphasis placed
upon glowing reports, UNCONVENTIONAL
selfishness and interesting entertain
mnet. The knowledge OF redeeming
Christ at work in the world is made
secondary, while emphasis is placed
upon the non-essentials. Until the
|, Christian church realizes that 1t Is
the greatest agency on earth. greater
than the government, greater than ma
tions, greater than anything that
wealth can procure, until then it must
be content to minister to the few, to
expect few results and to look for
ward to decay. When, however, the
church becomes stirred with its mis-
sion and puts forth the impetus that
is need to cope with the storms OF
things as they are, and puts out from
the petty details that hem us in to
the deeper realms of truth and duty
that await US, then may we expect the
power of Christ to manifest itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
YOUNG SALESMAN DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Arthur Steger, aged %, of Morcross,
Mimi. died in the st. AueXius hospital
Sunday where he had been a patient
for over month. The deceased was
a salesman making bismarck and sur
rounding territory and Was taken i'll
while in the capital city. He was re-
moved to the hospital and grew grad
ually worse.
With him at the time of dsath was
his father and mother, Miss Wanda
S. Steger. secretary to Dr.. Frank A.
Weld, president Of the Minnesota
state normal in Moorhead, and another
sister. The body was taken this
morning on No. to the late home
where funeral services will be held
and intcrmelt made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
LETTERS FOR FORMER
HIGH STUDENT IN FRANcE

Boys and girls of the Bismarck high
school are doing their bit to make
one Of it's alumni members happy
while giving his services to his gov
eminent.
Last week many letters were sent
on their way to somewhere in France
to Alfred Humphreys, member of Bat
terry A, 9Th provincial Coast Artillery
corps. Mr.. Humphreys was the sec
ond Bismarcker to arrive in France.
The letters were written by the SEN
ior English class and contained much
interesting news. Mr.. Humphreys
graduated from the high school with
the 1916 class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
LIBERTY BONFIRES
WILL BURN TUESDAY

In many places of the United States
Liberty bonfires will burn Tuesday
evening for the double purpose of call
ing attention to the fact that the Sec
ond Liberty loan Of 1917 will close on
Saturday, October q and of symbol
izing the truth that America is keep.
ing alight the fires of liberty. The
women of the various districts of
North Dakota are planning to carry
out the instructions of Miss Mary Sy-
non, executive secretary of the WON
ans Liberty Loan committee and Or
iginator OF the liberty fires" idea
Torchlight professions, speeches
and various other celebrations have
been planned already by various
North Dakota committees. More
than 1000 county chairmen OF the
WOmen's Liberty Loan committee
have already begun plans for the cele-
brations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
1.-THE CLOO HOPPER"
STARS CHARLES RAY.

Charles Ray, who demonstrated that
he was no bush Lacquer in THE Pinch
Hitter" has further opportunity to
show his a oility in 1.-THE Clodhopper,"
which will he exhibited at the Orph-
cum theater tonight. In this new
Triangle play by Monte NJ. Katterjohn,
in which he is presented as star by
Thomas H. Ince, ne shows his versatil'
ity as a dancer by "stepping' his way
20 success in Broadway musical re.
yue
The scenes of the play are laid on
a New England farm and in New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
To Reside Here,

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel V. Brennan, the
former assistant attorney general,
have taken an apartment in the Bake:
block in Main street and removed in
to same last week. Miss Mary Norton,
sister of Mrs. Brennan, who has been
visiting here, has gone to Washington,
d. c. where she will join her brother,
Rep. p. J. Norton, for an extended So
iOurn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
Rummaae Sale This Week.

Humma0e sale ms week.
The annual rummage sale of the La
dies Aid society of the Presbyterian
church will be held Thursday and Fri
day in the church chapel. The com.
mittee in charge will collect the arti-
cles from the donors Tuesday and
those contributing are asked to have
them ready. The committee headed
by Mrs. l.. Van Hook will serve
lunch both afternoons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
Arranainu Halloween Dance.

arranging Halloween Dance.
The entertainment committee of
the A. 0. U. w. has announced Hal
lowe'en dancing party for Wednesday
evening, October 81. This will be
the first social entertainment of the
winter season and promises to be
very successful affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
To Join Dr.. Hunt.

Mrs. Charles E. Hunt and children
of Valley City, who have been visiting
the formers parents, DR.. and Mrs. f.
+. Robertson have gone to Charlotte,
N. c., wheer they will join DR.. Hunt.
who is stationed at Camp Greene:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
EASTERN STAR TAKES
$1,000 LIBERTY BOND

Mrs. Florence M. Hoskins, secre:
tary of the North Dakota chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star, announces
today the investment of $1,000 of the
chapters funds in the Second Liberty
loan. This amount will be credited
to the state at large, and to no single
county or district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
~ Forester Card Party.

The Lady Foresters of this city are
making extensive plans for their card
party Tuesday evening in the knights
of Columbus hail. The entertainment
committee is arranging for large
crowd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
=. SOCIETY
). S. ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HERE TJ ESDAY

Many county association workers
of the Sunday schools Of -Burleigh,
Mclean, Sheridan, Kidder, Emmons
and Logan are expected to arrive in
the city tomorrow to attend the eff
cheney conference ia the First Pres
byterian church whel they will be
addressed by the s.a.e superintend-
eAt. Mr.. Garrison.
C. L. Young president of this dis
trict will preside New plans as to
how to mobilize the great forces of
North America in organized Sunday
school work during the war will be
discussed. Those interested in the
conservation movement should attend
both the morning and afternoon ses-
siOns.
SEWERS CONNECTION WITH.
BISMARCK JEWEi4RY HOUSE
J. A. IIaney Saturday sold his in
terest in the Knowles & Haney jew
elry store. to his partner, F. A.
knowles, who will continue the bust
ness in the present location, which is
also included in the sale.
Mr.. Haney has been connected with
the firm for II years and has helped
to Guild up a splendid trade in this
vicinity. Mr.. Knowles will continue
the business on the same basis as in
the past and will enlarge his stock
for the coming holiday trade.
Mr.. Haney goes to Chicago, where
he will take UP the study Of optome.
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Cunningham OF
Driscoll, were in the city over the
week end attending the annual initia-
ton Of the Knights Of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hintgen of Man
dan, attended the banquet last even
ing at the Mckenzie given by the
knights of Columbus.
Mrs. Robert Orr and daughter, Miss
Agnes of Avenue A, are expected
home soon from short sojourn IN
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
ladjes' Aid MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Ger
man Lutheran church will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
6. Zimmerman of Person Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
Don't be g. Stacker

TAN you look the world squarely in the
" face and feel you have done your full
duty?
Are you buying every Liberty Bond
you can afford?
Your right to Liberty and happiness
has been attacked If your boy, whom you
have sent to the front to fight for you is
not given enough munitions and provisions
to hold back the German horde, the fate
of your home will be the fate Of the homes
of Belgium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
Senior Class Party.

Fourteen of the senior class includ.
ing the Misses Glenn Bruce, Marjorie
Best, Dorothy Moore, Lucille Allen,
Marjorie Moore, Mary Murray, Sara
Slattery and Messrs, Leslie Harrison,
Hugh Spangler, Allen Cook, Gran
vile Grambs, Robert and George Buz
Zelle and Harold Erstrom were enter
tanned Saturday evening in the home
of Miss Bruce in Fifth street. Games
and dancing were the amusements
This Is the first of a series of social
functions the seniors will hold this
winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-22
To Leave Bismarck.

where Mr.. Haney will take a special
course in Opt0metry. The (Haneys
expect to spend three months in that
city and will later locate in the east.
Mr.. Haney sold his business interest
in the Knowles 4 Haney jewelry
store to F. A. Knowles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haney have, resided in Bismarck for
10 years, and have d large circle Of
friends in this CITY, Mrs. Haney has
been artively identified with club
work. She is a member of the Mon
day and Thursday Musical clubs and
> is we'll known pianist.
Club Notes for Week.
The Monday club met this afternoon
with Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab on Man.
dan avenue. The study of South
America was continued and featured
by interesting papers on that coun-
try. Reports of the State Federation
of WOmen's clubs. meeting held re.
Gently in Dickinson were given.
The Current Events club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. P.
French at her home on Rosser street
end will continue the study of Alaska.
Papers will be read by Mrs. w. J.
Hutcheson, Mrs. French and Mrs. V,
v. Hunter.
The Fortnightly club will meet Wed.
nesday afternoon with Mrs. G. A.
Rawlings of Avenue A. The meeting
wills be featured by reports of the
State Federation of Women's clubs
h11l tn ninlyircnn
Leave for New Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Battey and son
Roy C. Jr., left last evening for ELL
ings, Mont, where they will make
their home Mr.. Battey goes there to
assume charge Of a branch of the In
ternational Harvester Company. Sat
nrday evening Mr.. aud Mrs. Battey
were honor guests at handsomely
appointed aucuon bridge party CIV
en- by DR.. and Mrs. Frederick B
Strauss DIT their home in First street
Five tables we're in play for the game
and the honors were awarded to P. r.
Fields and Mrs. A. w. Lucas. Mrs.
Battey was also presented with a
handsome gift. The guests included
only a limited number of the honor
guests intimate friends. Clusters OF
red roses and carnations were used
in the appointments. A number o
social entertainments we're given ty
the Eatteys during the last tFee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

the only safe clout registered after
the winning frame. The high school
phenom was picked up by ''Muggsy.'
of the sand lots Of Brooklyn and he
possesses the earmarks Of . future
star performer. He struck out three
men In the last two innings Of yester-
days fracas. and evidences . GOODNESS
In the pinches not usually found In 20
youthful 4 giabman.
Clemens redeemed his one miscue
by making two dificult catches in the
eighth.
Gathers. once q member OF the
worlds champion Red Sox. added
another fifty bucks to his growing bill
against the A. +. Co. by slamming
another one up against the bull" sign
in the left field corner Of the park.
The Royal second -sacker has picked
up $3.50 on this trip by bouncing the
pill of the profitable sign.
The victory yesterday ends the
present series Toronto coming here
tomorrow for the remainder OF the
week. II Knabe's chages keep up
their present pace, they may be ,ex-
pected to grab off a majority OF the
contests with the leafs.
Players. A. B. r. H. o. A. E.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
Iheaters

The management Of the Comic OPP
era Players believes particularly
happy choice of musical director was
made in Antonio Bafunno. who WELD
ed the baton in the orchestra pit at
the Academy for the first time Mon
day night at the opening performance
of Naughty Marietta" Signor Ba-
funno comes to Richmond with a
reputation Of having successfully act
ed as musical director of numerous
important comic opera companies,
among them being the organization
at the well-known Delmar Garden. in
St. Louis. He is known as an exact
Ing and painstaking taskmaster. and
the manner in which the principals
and chorus sang the melodious score Of
Naughty Marietta" from the very
start OF the weeks run testified elo-
quently to his -skiifut work. Signor
Bafunno comes Of a musical family
OF note, two Of his brothers and his
father being directors like himself.
Nine members OF the family are mu-
sicians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

New York, June 26.--After the
Philadelphia Athletics waged an up
hill and took the lead in the ninth
inning. they were nosed out when
New York scored three runs in the
second half. the Yanks winning by a
score of I to s. 1t was New York;
seventh straight victory over PhiIa-
delphia. Each team used three pitch
ers and New York won the game on
Noyes who let High score the tieing
run on wild pitch, after which
Maisel scored the winning run on a
wild throw by Witt. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

CsnsAt CasS5fng Desze-Eslsa eeit-
eases fer Passesgsr.
On the plea that he ala not know
that he was handling "loaded's eo0ls,
Linwood H. Bottom. titney 0fiver.
well-known about town. was SECUTED
IN husfinss court yesterday Of me
charge OF transporting suitcAsse thaf
contained an unlawful amount Of
liquor. - -s 7.
He was caught the night OF April ~
by PatroImen Sweet ana Cousins IN
the vicinity Of BYRD street railway
station carrying grips from the rear
Of the depot to his automobile which
was standing on Ninth street. near
Arch. He said that NE was hired BY
a man whose name he did not remAm-
Der. to carry the baggage to Ninth
and Capitol street and that he did not
ask any questions.
Altogether, hve suitcases containing
a total Of seventy-six quarts were
seized. o. M. Onesty. a young man
arrested along with Bottom and
charged with the same offense. was
allowed a continuance yesterday un-
til July -. after Bottom had been
acquitted, because 1t was desired to
have a new jury pass on his case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
SUSPECTS
UNDERGO SEVERE GRILLING

scial To The Richmond Virginia n. }
|appAhAnuock. Va. June 2s.--~The
Germans. HERMAN and Broken
3dI Of New York. held here ~ sus-
b In connection with the Tappahan-
dre. underwent a griiling exami-
hon By federal officer who arrived
~ and were placed under the care
= =. Markerson. who will be re.
|naihla Tor their detention pending
brit from New York.
he AEent sAid that he could not and
fiugent 8ro1nda Tor their arrest and
bkIy sxpressed the opinion thas
r testimony would be corroborated.
ky admitted having come to this
|ntry after the outbreak OF the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
4CK slBEL PITCHES
THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
ssndans iong End Of Series From Montrssi-Hanfort
Aits IA : Circuit and Fields sensationally- Maple
Leafs Here Today.

y Yirginiens made it three out
~ from Dan Howisy'a Royals
10y whoa Hstck Eibel pitched
- z J to : victory over the Mon
club. Incidentally. the youthful
Etoel Added II the rapidly-gr
conviction h the minds Of local
tAat his prcwese ~ . first sacker
y tnat ksepe him from being .
- performer on this slab.
ST nits n III were gathered on
x ous - kept them we'll scattered
III IN the NTH frame. when two
- = trtpiA ana Clemens wild
90 the plate enabled the Royals
c0xe TWO runs and tie the score.
|anford matched victory from de-
~ the eevAnth, when. after q
Ix0ful sprint. he made . perfect
- o1 DamrAu's drive to deep CEN
Moran led on with q single, Zim-
11en ana Smith dew out to Glenn
zend DAmran, former Virginia
1oS. made one Of the longest
r. seen ~ the local park this sea-
Dut for the center fleider's SEN
bnl catch. Il would have
0eeay besn GOOD for the circuit,
nelng = : 70 ; victory to to 8
HAaloRd Gcts Homer.
|e2erdAys game was Eibers third
~ win. and - In the two former
sse4 the iccals gave him a lead
& drnt time At bat. Hanford. first
u1s damned the ball into deep
neid Tor . home run. In field-
the ball, 6nith booted 1t behind
rient nald stands, and although
Afora was caught at tho plate BY
throw-in, he was allowed four
p under tho ruling that any ball
ch Goes out OF sight behind the
IT ~ left Held bleachers entities
Inner to = round trip. Mcconnell
Clemens came through with base
HAnkst0n dew out to Gathers and
ConnelI came home on Gathers had
bw to tho plate OF Eibefs greunder.
roy hit to DAmrau who threw to
p1o forcing Eibei. and Gathers
- Wid out IT nrst In time to COM
u = double play.
E1he1 Drives In Winning Run.
~ virginians won the game In the
q. when with the score two-all.
nsns took nrst on HowIey's error.
was advanced by Bankston's
f4ece. Hack Ethel then won hfs
game by hitting for two bases,
mans scoring on the drive.
Eoyt. Mc0raw's seventeen year old
pitched q good game seeming to
GROWING stronger al the game pro-
ssed. He was In no CANCER of be-
scored on after the fifth. Banks
twc-bagger in the seventh being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
1.-TWO ont when winning run scored
xBatted for Falkenberg in eighth.

IRAN for Nunamaker in ninth
oBatted for Shawkey IN ninth.
/ Score by innings; r.
Philadelphia 1890. 600 oo1 o32-s
New York ......... 800 DOL o03-7
/. Two-base hits-MAisei. P z X n
paugh, Three-base 1.it-Botiies Home
run-Strunk. stolen base-McIpris.
Sacrifice hits-Miller. Bodie. Double
plays-Cullop TO Nunamaker to Baker
TO Peckinpaugh: Maisel to Pipp. Left
on bases-New York, Z; Philadelphia.
Ia. First base on errors-Philadeh
phia. 2. Base on balls-On Bush. s:
off Falkenberg, \: of Love. /: of
Noyes, 2; OF ShAwkey. l. Hits-On
Bush, 2 In one inning: OF Falkenberg.
I in six innings: on Cuilop, - tnone
out In eighty in seventh: of Lore.
none: only one batter faced him.
Struck out--By cullop. 2: by Shaw
key. .; by Faikenberg. /; by Moves. J..
Wild MISUNDERSTANDING .: Cullop. l !:
Noyes. /. Passed hall-Schang I'm
|pires-o'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Time Of game12:io.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

yvhAakay Cases In Court.
haFgad with storing whiskey ilie-
rs m boarding house At 3ll East
~ street Charles E. creekmore.
East Grace street. and E. W. Shu.
30. II South Harrison street. were
far trial June 20 when arraigned
polic4 court yesterday. II was said
the police desired the continuance
&sse they we're looking for another
III the ease. The police found
ky-pne quarts OF bottled whiskey
Fe0 In dresser and wAshstand draw
a Wilhnms. coiored janitor at
Ftshorn college. was held for the
ma jury for transporting a gallon
wins and : quart Of whiskey. His
was that he though this quantity
y within the law. Charles Robin.
VS. also sent on for transporting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

will close the pageant which opens
with Egyptian song and dance and Is
a historical tribute to womanhcod.
Women from various sections OF
Ohio will take part in the scenes.
The fete In under the auspices OF the
Just Government League OF Column
bus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27
TIGERS yII AA0
Lose TO cH|che0
SUBSTITUTE SENATOR WINS GAME
Out0elder Menoaky Assists In Scoring
An Three Runs-One Run Scored
on johnson.

Chicago. June 2s.--The Tigers and
White sox split . double header here
today, Detroit winning the first, 9 to
., and Chicago the second, 4 to 8.
Detroit got sixteen hits in the FIRST
game and made the White Sox use
three pitchers In the second game
Il batting rally in the ninth for the
Tigers was the feature. when they
made two runs and almost tied the
score. With Ty Cobb getting three
hits today In the double-header, he
has to his credit one or more hits
In twenty-five consecutive games. The
scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-27

3 in innings: on Middleton. : in
s Ia: on Mayer. 5 In Z. Left on bases
View York. Il Philadelphia. g..
Struck out-By Perritt. .; by Middle
ton. /: by Schupp. .; by Mayer, 4.
Base on bails-On Middleton, I; of
Schupp, .: OF Mayer. 2. Hit by
pitched ball---By. Mayer (Herzog).
Passed baff-Rartden. Umpires---
Klein and Bransneid. Attendance
1900.