davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Evans Is Confident
Three Missing Navy
AerOnauts Are Safe
Believes Balloon Bearing
Lieutenants Landed i'm Re-
gion of Hudson Bay After
Setting Worlds Record

The three naval liautenants who
passed into the region Of the unknown
on the night Of December 13 in the
spherical balloon A-559S arc somewhere
in the neighborhood of James Bay, the
'outhern extremity of Hudson Bay, ac-
cording to Lieutenant A. W. Evans,
U. S. ~, who returned from Ottawa
yesterday.
Lieutenant Evans was sent to Ottawa
| to confer with the Canadian authorities
as to the best methods of tracing Lieu
tenants A. L. Kloor, Walter Hinton and
Stephen A Farrell, the three missing
Ulcers. On his arrival at the Rock
way Naval Air Station, whence the
missing balloon started. he said
"We figure that at $3.50 o'clock on the
morning Of December Ia the balloon
was north of Ottawa and south of the
line of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
while the Canadian authorities esti-
mate it was north Of the railroad at
that time. If the Ottawa officials are
right, the balloonists ought to report
from a remote region around Hudson
Bay"
Lieutenant Evans, in addition to.his
confidence that the missing men are
alive and safe, also declared that they
had undoubtedly established a new
worlds record for distance and endur-
ance in free balloon. Regarding the
cooperation of the Canadian officials in
the search, he said:
ut so happens that Lieutenant Hin
ton, who was one Of the pilots of the
NC-4 when it made the frst flight
across the Atlantic Ocean. is a friend
of Colonel Leckie, the Canadian Direc-
tor of Air Service, and of J. Wilson, sec
retary of the Air Board, so they are
particularly active in the search. The
Deputy Minister of Marine, through va
rious data collected and on hand, has
estimated the probable course of the
balloon. The Canadian Air Board is
offering every cooperation in furnish
ing planes for the search.
Prom weather conditions it is fig
urged that the men were moving along
in the balloon at sixty miles an hour
the balloon was doubtless in the vicin-
ity of St. James's Bay.
"The news is encouraging but slow
We may not hear from them until
spring. 1t is probable they suffered
great hardships from the intense cold
experienced during their fight. and are
being nursed in some camp before
starting back over the trail to com
municate with the air station here OF
the Navy Department In Washington
"The Canadian Air Board has com
municated BY telegraph and telephone
with every point it could reach. More
remote spots will be reached by the
Canadian mounted police and other
agencies.
81 am sure my brother airmen have
fallen into the hands Of friendly In.
dians traders or lumberjacks."
At the air station at Rockaway nc
credence was placed in the report from
Ottawa, received yesterday, that the
balloon had been observed there or
December Ia, because it is felt that II
such an event the three officers woult
have attempted to communicate with
some one on the ground.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Catholics6peed Relief Envoy
Mgr. Rempe to Distribute Dona.
tiOns to War Victims

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Friends Of the
Right Rev. Monsignor F. A. Rempe
gathered tonight at St. Clements
Church to bid him godspeed on hi.
departure for Europe to distribute
funds and clothing contributed by
Catholics throughout the United
States for the benefit of sufferers from
the World War.
Monsignor Rempe, who is one Of the
Wears General of the Archdiocese OF
Chicago. has been specially chosen for
the purpose by the Catholic Hierarchy
in this country. and while he is in
Europe is expected to investigate con
ditions there at first hand for the
American Cardinals, Archbishops and
Bishops.
1t is the first time that Catholic
prelate from the United States has
zone on this kind Of an enterprise to
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Telephone Costs Aired
Witnesses Cross-Examined
Public Service Rate Hearing

Cross-examination of witnesses fcf
the New York Telephone Company wa
continued yesterday at the hearing or
the objections Of the City Of New Yor''
against the company's application fol
increased rates before the Public Sew
ice Commission Of the Second District
Commissioner George r. Van Nance
presiding in the absence of Chairman
Charles B. Hill.
II. A. Trax, chief accountant, at the
request of M. NJ. Fertig, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, presented state
ment showing that the cost of mante-
nance of the telephone system in New
York City has increased from S3.088, ,092
in 1916 to $4,68O,689 in 1919. 1t was
shown in another statement that the
company had spent $39,421 up to De-
cember l. connection with its applica-
ton for increased rates.
Previous figures had shown 100000
spent by the company to November 80
on advertising matter, cards and circu-
lars sent to customers, and other
measures to promote public sentiment
in favor of increased 1ates
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
L. S. Attacks Beer Suit

United States Attorney Francis CAT
fey filed papers in the United States
District Court yesterday in support Of
motion to dismiss the equity injunc-
ton suit begun December 4 by the Lion
Brewery, which seeks to have Charles
r. O'Connor. state director Of prohi-
bition, and Knox B. Phagan, at that
time acting supervising enforcement
agent, enjoined from enforcing the ma
tional prohibition act Of October %.
1919, and the regulations of the Inter
nal Revenue Department.
Mr.. Caffey in his motion asserts that
the court has 10 jurisdiction to grant
the relief prayed for; that the COM
plaint is insufficient to constitute a
valid cause for action in equity, and
that the complainant has a plain, ade-
quate and complete remedy at law. Ar
gument has been set for Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
De Valera's Rest Unbroken
Fails to Appear in City on Day
SnecifIeI

Eamonn de Valera "President Of the
Irish Republic" who went into Sc
clusion several weeks ago "for rest,
is still indisposed in his hiding place
near this city, Harry Boland, his secre-
tary, said last night
Boland, who has just returned from
a New England trip with Mrs. Muriel
MacSwincy, widow Of the late Lord
Mayo rof Cork, said he intended visit
ing De Valera Tomorrow
Shortly after Mr. De Valera gave UP
his hotel suite here Boland said he
Would reappear the day after Christ
mas in order 20 keep speaking engage
ments in the West. He denied cablcd
reports that De Valera was en- route to
Grcat Britain.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
NAVY Orders

From The Tribune, Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The fol-
lowing naval orders were issued to-
day:
Behrens. 1t. 9. e, c. r, TO Washington.
Bennison, 1t. Com. NJ s., TO U. g. S.
Comfort, 1t Com r. NJ. to U. 8. s Utah
pessautela IL q. 60 A. J., to Washing
Fisher. 1t. c. O.. to U. S. s. Proteus.
Foster. Lit Com. p. B.. TO U. S. S. San
Francisco.
Fougerousse. 1t. II. l., to Washington.
Gibbs, 1t. f. D.. to Charleston.
Hill. Bos'n f. J., to U. S S. Hancock.
jenkins. Lit. g. g.) J. O., to U. s. 8. Min
nesota
Johnson, 1t. r s., to Hampton Roads.
johnson. 1T. II. w, to Guantanamo Bay.
Jones. Ems. W. f, to destroyer force. Al
lantic feet.
Perry, 1t q. q W. H.. 20 Washington.
Post. Com. X. w, to San Diego.
Sterling Ems. p. r.. to destroyer force,
Atlantic feet.
suni~an. Carp. w. p. resignation ao-
roothaker. 1t 6. g) p. L.. to Washing
Wilson. Ii g. g., C. W., 60 Washington
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
New Observation Stations
Are Added to Port Here

Announcement vas made yesterday
by the Naval Communication Service
that it had added two new observation
stations to the group now In use
around this harbor. The two addi-
tional posts are en- the Fire Island
Lightship and the Scotland Lightship.
The former ls located along the lanes
Of the east and west bound ocean
liners, the latter on the course Of the
north and south bopnd vessels. The
service contcmplates placing observers
on tho Ambrose Channel Lightship
within = few weckn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Arrived Yesterday
Str Rolf Jarl (Nor). Charleston. De,
% %; to Q Stray g. Co; in ballast; Piel
Dec 20; San Juan. Dec a. to the New eS
York & Porto Rico Steamship Co; with
str Louisiana (Br), Antwerp. Dec 2; te
the Campaigne Generate Translatique
with ndse: Pier 81, r.
Str Ell Valle. Galveston. Dec 21: to the
n r..
str Antietam, Tampico. Dec ls; tc
Walker & Daily; with crude oil; anchored
Str Dude Mas Dutl. Boston. Dec as
20 Simpson, Spence. Young: in balas
anchored off staplcton.
VS. Str STD Dayton; Tuxpan, Dec II; to 2 7
stable Hook. N j.
str stavangeren (Nory. Ciudad Bolivar
Dec D IA Curacao, Dec ls; to Bliss, Dallt1
q 20; with mdse; Pier II. Brooklyn.
str Lfguria tswcd), Liverpool. Dec 1s
10 Moore Mccormick; in ballast; an
chSred off stapleton /.
str Iocaste (Grk). Dunkirk. Dec S; te
Hoplder, Weir e. Boyd; in ballast; Piel
Str Mattole, Lobos. Dec 10; to the Co
suinous Shipping Co; with crude oil; Piel
Str Conlus New Orleans. Dec %; to the
SGuthsrn s}r Pacihc Co; with pass and mdseo
str ,Watertown, Lebos. Dec 10; to the
Columbus Shipping Co; with crude oil
anchored off Stapleton s 1.
sir Amelia, Port An,onio; to the Allan
Str Tashmos, Belfast, Nov rs: Dublin
Dec D l. and Queenstown, Dec 10; to Moore
off Stapleton, S 1.
IS str r. Robert s,o N Thompson. Vera Cruz, Dec
CO; In ballast; anchored OF Liberty.
str War Bharata (Br), Tuxpain, Dec
III; vi, TO the Anglo American Petroleum CO
WiIin w11n Srqde Oil; anchored off Tompkins.
str Cretic tBr) Genoa, Dec 6; Naples
P1U pne s. wI5b HIqson ,as Dec ss 70 the White stsl
can Merchants and Ala Marners 50 ss !he corn nmeTi !,
Str 4 Hilinn InGhoTed rec or stapIeton, 1.
onoii 81, Iopa Topa, Imninghan, Dec 8
Berth Changes
vessel Transferred to.
ahT aahT Bessie whiEe B. bpsh S s5,S Dqcss nNy5
birmingham City. .Fletchcr's d d, ''N''
schr snider. Chemical worRs' b1,Ne" N !
Cabo Espartel. Section 10. Erie l' Basin AIM n
Car9iXn' Car9iiIn ..'-.............P Pier II, BNy,
cavouT 18th st. Ho5oEen;, dboT .; \ \ T
C SClarhsourg g...'........ Ft 18th st, Bkyr
oHSbr' ESitb IT SOth st. N
Eh'manuele Accame. Pier 5. Hoboken N
EVahsVl'Ie .,........ Cranes D D. Bklyr
) Al Danziger. Robins d D. Bklyr
Lake Flatonia. .........Ft 18th st, Bklyl
Lake Fondulac. Pier 8, e F
Lake Lasang ........ .Morse's ID d, Bl1lyr
Marengo. .........Ft nth st. Hoboken,, n .
Mayaro: ......... Perth Amboy, N
ontaneda. Pier s, w Il r. Weehawken.
N
Oristano. .................,.Pe Pier 20 Bky1
Robilante. Pier 2. Eric r r. jersey City,
n
Roman Prince. Pier 20, Bklyr
Taxandrier. ...Pier 13. N T
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
rRANspaCIrIc MAILS

The connecting mails close at tho General
Post Orce and City Hall Post Office Sta
ton. New York. at p m. as follows:
Tahiti, Marquesns, Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed NAH for
Australia. via San Francisco. steamship
Mariana, December 29.
Japan, Corca, China (except Shanghai
city,, Siberia, French Indo- China and
Netherlands East Indies. via Seattle,
steamship Suwa Maru December 30
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands,
via San Francisco, U. s. A. Z. Sherman,
Hawaii, via San Francisco. U. s. A. T.
Sheridan, January I,
Hawaii and specially addressed masl for
cisco steamship Persia Maru. January
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, French
Tndochiha. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra). and Philippine Islands. via Van
couvcr and Victoria. B. c.. steamship
Empress Of Russia, January S.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
c., steamship Niagara. January 13.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
2p0rts of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

Eastern Mariner 500 " St Thomas Pm
Dec 26
Eastern Merchant 1850 W Honolulu 8 Pm
Dec 25.
Eastern Temple 4so s Balboa Dec as.
Edmore 2,255 from Seattle 7 PM Dec "a
Edvard |. Doheny III lso sW Hstteras
Dec 26.
Edward L Doheny jr loa sw South Pass
EnSodtt E sna Sc Hsstsras Ne DessmseE 81
Fai5mont Trnnqa go 90 Cape sr Henry 1;s Dec e.
Free port Sulphur No 2ss Hatteras Dec
General George w Goethals 145 NE Colon
George G Henry fA5 NE H.t.erss Deo 81.
Gulfand As N Jupiter Dec 90.
Gulfmaid 252 s Hatteras Dec 2s
Gulf of Mexico 145 n Jupiter Dec 26.
Harold Walker % e Navassa Island Dec
26.
Harvester 1877 q Tampico Dec rs.
Hawaiian lat s9 o5 ION "a y Dec z7.
Huasco 40 8 Cape Maia 8 AM Dec 2Y.
Hubert 1.413 ssE Ambrose Dec 26
Huguenot 277 Hatteras Dec 26.
lndependence Hall LOO E Overfalls PM
Dec 26.
Indiana Harbor lat 40 AZ, ion So IL Dec 49,
Jadden III Sc Fire Island 1858 AM Dec
John Englis 5ss e Cape Henry Dec 27.
Juniata s5 Frying Pan Dec 26.
koursk Rat 3s 81 Ion 70 03 Dec 2e.
Lake Faribault 2s sW Hatteras PM DEC
Liz htburne 1So Hattcras Dec 2s.
Los Angeles 1,1o5 from Port San Luis
Manatee 455 Ne Hatteras Dec y. ..
Homus 3 N Hatteras Dec &c.
Moosehausic 965 from Cape Henry Dec 26
Mount Clay $40 e Ambrose Dec 27.
oconce lat 81 os lon 7s % Dec &C.
Palona 1'o5o S seotland ~ Dec IS.
Paraguay 2s5 N Jupiter Dec &C.
Pearl On 81 N Canaveral Dec 2e.
ptrfsctn y ssw Sabine Bar Dec ss.
Porto Rico t75 Juan Dec 26.
Pulaski 66 Balboa Dec 26.
9sseonok lat % 10 lon so 3s e Dec "
Rayo 262 Jupiter Dec rs.
Rimouski $50 Ambrose Dec 81.
Robin Adair lat 16 Al Ion SO 16 DEG Is.
Robin Hood 1926 Ambrose Dec ce.
Rotterdam 25 Hattcras Dec &c.
$ NJ Spauldihg 21 N Los Hermanos Island
Dec 26.
sagua 1874 N Jupiter Dec &C.:
salina 2ss w San Pedro 8 PM Dec s6:
Santa Inez 3.o21 San Francisco Pm
Santa Teresa 74s Ambrose 8 Pm Dec IS
Satsuma Maru lat % 13 lon ISL 81 Pm
schoodic 74a Sc st Thomas Dec 2s. =.
Schodack 1.OS4 E Yokohama Pm Dec 20
Sherman 81 by N Maisl Dec 2S. ~
Silverbrook 120 +, Lobos Island Dec 2s.
Sioux Falls 1000 e Cape Henlopen Dec -
Standard 1875 Port I>obos Dec 20 ~
Stanley Dollar 0sO S San Pedro Dec ~ ~
steel Ranger .S56 S San Francisco Dec %
steel Worker 200 r Ambrose Dec "a
Sucrosa lat % 90 Ion 03 &c Dec 2o
SURNAME 2St S Sabine Bar Dec 20
Texas ITO Tampco Dec 26
'Tvives 1867 S Ambrose Dec 2e
'Tooa 500 n Havana Dec 2s. 40
Topa Topa lat SO 46 Ion 60 36 DEG xs
Nanada 25 NE Cape Her ~ Dec ~
Virgil $50 Il Holc-in- Wall Dec ~.
Wathena S13 Overfalls Dec 81.
Waukegan lat 10 IS lon 162 IL PM
Dec 25.
wcehawten pd Cape Henry $50 Pm
Dec 26.
West Cadron 1872 San Pedro Pm Dec 26
West Caioot 2,O59 w San Francisco Pm
Dec %.
West Canon lat 81 IT Ion Is 80 Pm
West Catanace 6s Sc Hatteras Dec rs.
West Chataa 344 E Cape Henry Pm
Dec %.
West Isleta 253 N Colon Dec 2s.
West Jessup SAC from Cape Flattery Pm
Dec %.
West keepe 500 from Astoria PM Dec 25
Western Light 145 SW Hatteras Dec 26.
Westport 600 E Ambrose Dec &c.
Willelmina Lilo w San Francisco Pm
Dev %.
windber 1900 sE San Francisco Dec 2s.
Wlnnebago 240 SW Hatteras Dec 20.
Zulia 1853 S Scotland LV Dac 26.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Crews so Per Cent American

For the FIRST time in many years."
says 4. T. Chamberlain. Comrnissioner
n Navigation. in his annual report,
one-haif Of the crewa Of America n
merchant vesBeIs are American citi-
1ens. The increasc Of Americans,
mich began sn 1919, is mainly due to
she Efforts Of the recruiting service
u the United States Shipping Board
ana 10 interest in the merchant ma
nns service manifested by soldiers and
sSsiors honorably discharged in the
United States in the last year and Il
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Bank of Barcelona Suspends

BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. 27.-The
Bank Of Barcelona, one of the leading
financial institutions. has suspended
payments. Although the banks diff
culties are said to be only temporary,
disorder.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Spaniards Forced to Uncover
For Workers. Funeral; 2 Sho'

BILBAO, Spain, Dec. 2.-As the
funeral Of workman passed through
the streets to-day the processionists
compelled pedestrians to uncover.
dispute followed, in which police
man and a workman we're wounded by
revolver shots. The workman is dying
in q hospital
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
New Cunard Official Named

Announcement is made by the Cunard
Steamship Company Of the appoint
ment Of Robert H. Blake, formerly
general freight manager Of the com
oany in America, to be associate d.
rector. This is the same title as that
aeld by Delos ". Cooke. Mr.. Blake
ass been associated in business with
Sig Ashley Sparks for eighteen years
and will hereafter share with him and
m. Cooke in the MANAGEMENT Of the
>unard Company's affairs in this
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28

The new Swedish regulations regard
ing the uses Of artificial leather in
shoes become effective immediately.
This is of special interest to American
manufacturers Of shoes, as American
and English shoes are beginning to
dominate the Swedish market.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
American Vessels Sold

Seventeen vessels, Of 1853 tone, were
nld 70 foreigners during November.
The largest Of the ships Transferred
wss tbs wooden gasoline steamer
wsrgsiaad. which 10 20 hy tbs British
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Foreign Trade Notes

During September total OF loo, $685.
ll7 kilos Of coal was imported into
Brazil. OF this amount 1885 .463 kilos
%ere American coal and 1882, ,954 kilos
British coal.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08
CAN BE TRULY GRATEFUL

Speaking OF decency and obedience
to the law brings to mind the letter
Of our posecuting attorney, Mr.. Nc
Donough, published in last weeks IS
sue of this paper
If Mr. McDonough really means
What he has said, In the letter refer
red to. and intends to clean up on our
wilful violators OF the law. then we
can be truly grateful that we have
elected him 90 his Office If he keeps
this class In order we would be for
tunate II he were again returned TO
the Office of prosecutor.
No one has ever entertained doubts
regarding Mr.. McDonoughs ability.
II IS unquestioned. No one doubts his
fearlessness. that is also unquestion-
ed he is full OF good intentions and
his ability and fearlessness make Il
possible for him 10 carry them out
We have long needed some one OF
these qualities TO lead us out OF the
mess we have made through our in
competence. mismanagement and
shortsightness If this gentleman.
after his return from Chicago and
New York, where he has been ably
defending the good name OF this com
munty before large audiences, he
will leave a grateful community be-
hind ~ greater honors take him from
Iron River.-Iron River-Stam. Rep't
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08

Oliver Iron Mining company, has In
vented an ore shoyeler intended for
underground work and Is trying IL out
on the surface coal pile at the COM
pany's mines. lronwood, Mich. The
large air cylinders and an air motor
furnish the power. The machine Is
said to be compact and simple. and its
work at the coal dock proves Il TO be
efficient Its size will commend 1t for
underground work as it can be used
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08
A TRIBUTE TO II. NJ. PELHAM.


The many friends of III. NJ Pelham
in this city will be interested In the
following tribute TO him. published
last week in an Iron Mountain paper,
from the pen of one who knew him
intimately for many years:
II is with a peculiar sense OF the
inadequacy OF words that we speak OF
the passing away OF III. NJ. Pelham.
For thirty-five years he has been an
active spirit in our community life.
Counseling those who needed help
when he could give It. aiding the wild
ow when legal assistance was most
vital, no one knows except those
whose burdens were made lighter. the
extent OF the touch OF his kindly nat
ure. His CHEEKY greeting and cordial
grip are a delightful memory. For
many months before his death he was
conscious that no medical skill could
long postpone the end. But with a
courage and cheerfulness rarely seen,
he displayed the same devotion In
closing up business interests with his
associates and in making provision
for the future comfort OF his family
that had always characterized his life.
Herbert Maury Pelham was born
January 81, 1858, at Plymouth, Mich
igan. He was graduated from the
high school of that place in 1877. The
same year he entered the Literary
Department OF te University of Mich
igan and took the degree, Bachelor of
Philosophy, with the class of 1881.
The following year he was superin-
tendent of schools at Michigamme,
/ Michigan. Later he taught in the
schools at Vulcan, Michigan, and at
the same time entered the law office
OF Hon. r. G. Flanagan at Norway,
under whose direction he prepared
himself for admission to the bar. In
| 1885 he located In Iron Mountain, and
June 90 1888, he was united in mar
riage 10 Mary Adams whose death oc-
cured June II, 1908. Soon after COM
ing 20 Iron Mountain he formed a
partnership In the practise OF law
with the late A. c. Cook, as Cook a.
Pelham These two were giants in
their profession and Dickinson county
owes much to thier sagacity and keen
legal vision.
Though many times urged to accept
public office, Mr.. Pelham uniformly
declined. But he was induced TO
serve on the Board OF Education of
his own city and was several times
made city attorney. Probably no law
yer In upper Michigan possessed a
keener insight into the legal points
involved in case, or could present
the issues at stake more forcibly than
he. The Dickinson County bar, par
ticularly, has lost member whom II
can hardly hope to replace.
Mr.. Pelham is survived by his aged
father, a vetern of the civil war, and
two sisters, Nettie and Cora, who re-
side at Plymouth. No son and broth
er has ever been kinder and more
considerable and thoughtful than was
he OF these dear ones. His only dau-
ghter. Ora will be continually con-
scious of the love and devotion OF
father rarely equalled. And Grand
pa" Adams can continue to feel a
hospitality as gracious as II was gem
uine.
To this little circle Of sorely strick-
en- relatives the sympathy OF the en-
tire community Is extended.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08

In slopes OF medium size. Out OF the
long list OF shoyels that have been
brought out in the last several years
great good will surely result TO tho
iron ore mining industry, as a sue
cessful machine will be the outcome
Of all the effort now being expended
in the improvement of the shoyels or
iginally invented for underground use-
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08

dered, and the accordion music was
simply great The Swedish National
damers. too, We're well received and
the entire performance made a decid-
ed hit with the hundreds in attend
ance. ce."-Weekly (Minn) News.
Note-This Is the last opportunity
to see and hear this great company.
City Hall, May II.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-08
SHOW PLEAsEs.

What other papers think OF ole"
"one Skratthutt' attracted great
throng OF people to the M. w. A. hall
Saturday evening. Two performances
was given and the hall was complete
ly packed packed on each occasion.
Ollie himself brought down the house.
TWO songs were most pleasinsly rem