davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-05
skETcl4ihc FROM THE NUDE.
A Peep Isto the stadio of Chicago An
ClsAs.

On . platform raised about three
feet shove the level Of the floor stood
what appeared At the first glance to be
q magnificent model OF . woman In
wax. One hand rested lightly on q
table, the other on her hip. The figure
was OF robust build and beautifully
proportioned, while the pose was
graceful, easy and as immoyably main.
tanned as that Of statue. A faint
wave OF color mantling the cheek was
the only thing which warned the re-
porter that this waSsSo triumph Of the
wax-worker's art, but In reality living
woman clad In nothing beyond blnshes
and her native modesty.
As the Journal man made . tour oi
the easels and diHdently compared the
different studies with the original, NOT
q word was spoken. and the work went
on as unconcsrnedly as il the living
model had been nothing more than one
Of the plaster casts from which the
young women In the antique class were
working. As for the model herself.
after one furtive glance at the stranger,
she again fixed her eyes on point
high above the heads Of the students
aud devoted all her energies to the ex.
tremely difficult task Of staEding per
fectly still. This relieved the nsws.
paper man from his natural embar.
rassment, and he was able to critically
examine the various sketches.
The human figure Is one Of the most
difficult things to draw. and perhaps
for this reason the sketches were not
nearly 50 uniformly good IS the work
had been In the other rooms. At the
same time some OF them were vigorous.
accurate and effective. and one study
In oil was particularly strong piece
Of work. A Strange fact noticed was
that no matter how slight an amount
OF work had been put on the face, and
Notwithstanding, that the whole figure
had been sketched In every case, thus
reducing the head to small size, every
student had caught q Likeness Of one
Of the most entirely unattractive faces
it was ever the reporters lot to look at
Apart from q head Of magnificent
blonde hair there was nothing even in
teresting ia the dull, cold features.
The model was evidently quite used to
posing. the students treated the matter
as one entirely Of business, and after
the first uncomfortable embarrassment
bad passed away even the reporter
forgot the entirely unconventional
presence and made his notes with even
more sang froid than had been the case
in some OF the other class-rooms.
Chicago Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-05
Cost Of q European War.

What is regarded AZ. next to a decis-
i've reason why there must be European
peace is the calculation that the mob
ilization Of the French, German. and
Russian armies would cost sl00, 600, 600
and their maintenance in the field
would cost $500, 900. 900 a month. A
war of six months duration would
therefore use up. for these three
countries alone, the sum Of 81, 800, O0O,-
900. Besides that every nation in
Europe, including England. would
have TO arm and hold itself ready,
which would cost millions more. These
bills are considered too high to be as
sumed.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-05
E. ]. GOODMAN.
PATIENTS,

Caveats and Trade MARKS Obtainsd
snd al other business in the U. 8. Pstene
Our once is opposits The o. 8. Pssssl
Ofaos, and We can obtain Patsnts IN ~
LINE than those remote from WA6H1N0
Send MODEL Or DRAWING. We a.
ne a. TO pAtentability fres Of chsIge: en9
we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE Oh
TAIN A PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster, ~
9upt. Of Money Order Div, and 10 o6he!ah
"a the q. 3. Patent Office. For oircsie!s
sovlce, terms and references TO actual ~
WITS m your own State or County, wrise -
o. a SNOW q CO..
Oppootto Patent OnRos, WashinQt0. DO
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-05
When II Rains in Belgium.

An American spent two years In
Belgium and never saw an um brslla or
a waterproof Of any sort When 1t
rains in that country the people either
remain under cover until the storm
is over or 60 out TO get soaked. As
a rule a rainy day has no effect on
the people, though they do shelter
their horses
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-05
A Springfield (O.1 bayo.os.h,nd,.,

WI DdxxaRe-haDdlef
roughly jostled an elderly gentleman
and bade him get out OF the way,n
Inc elderly man was the superintend-
ent OF the road. and when 6e turned
around the bsggsge-man crawled be-
and trunk and kicked biQssN, -
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-05

The Mexican government has lately
ordered 1000. 600 grape cuttings from
California, and will distribute them
free to all who wish to plant them in
Mexico.
Mohave County miner., 1890-04-05

er, nor can the notes bs produced by the
voice
Miss Harriet Vernon 10 paid saS0 q week
for playing the hero In "Jack and the bean.
stalk" which has proved the great London
success this season. The manager of
Drury Lane has spent 800, In putting
this pantomine on the stage. More than
one thousand rich and expensive costumes
are worn In the picce, costing over s35, ,ooo.
The play Is said TO possess no literary
merit whatever, and the wit TO be old ana
commonplsce, but II IL the fashion and all
London Is running after it.
Dabney Jones gives the following nc.
count OF the Hessian fly He says that his
rather, who fought In the Revolutionary
war, told him that when the army was dis
banded by Washington . number OF Hes
sians remained In this country, and being
OF restless, nomadic temperament d!s.
tributed themselves pretty generally, some
OF them drifting down To Carolina. The
next year they sent to tho Fatherland for
wheat TO plant and whom the wheat cap,s
up the ny appeared, 70 that the larya NJ
tne ny must have been brought over In the
wheat
. Dr. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, In .
lecture before the Geosransks selskab A
Christiapia, explaining his plans for :
north pols expedition, advocated the em.
p.oyment OF ship built with . specIal
view 70 strength, and having its sides esu
structed at such an angle that iustsad =,
being crushed by the Ice the vessel win \.
RAISED oy It. The route proposed by rsr
Naasen is through the Behrias srai,.
where advantage is 10 BE- taken Of tss
favorabls current TO carry the yesssl \ north
ward and thus attempt to reach The Ne,
siberian Islands Is soop ~ possible. Hsrs
vac vessei would enter the ice f,oes snd
would proceed toward The mort, no,. A.
carry IL. '~'~ pfS'sosy
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

To the Editor OF the TELEGRAz HERALD.
Ii was Monday evening, March II, on
the steamship Lahun. The sound of
revelry had ceased, the electric lights
had been extinguished, and the great
steamer was rushing in darkness
through the night. 1t was pitch dark;
with relief it was, that you brought your
eye away from the dense gloom ahead
and around, 10 the dirn whiteness of
the waters sweeping past along side,
bcautificd with fiery stars of the sea-
glow. Several of the passengers were
assembled on deck, where in company
they chanted choruses, which fioated
low and strange on the wind, TO the
midnight music of the breeze among
the shrouds and the distant thounder-
Gus sounds of waters at the stem. Sud
denly seven bells were struck-half
past IL. The notes rang out clear and
strong, and whilst the last chime
vibrated on the ear, you heard coming
cheerily out of the blackness of the
forecastle head, the hoarse cry of "Al's S
well!"
"All's well" my thoughts went to
the captain and his mates with that
cry. The singers on deck had stayed
their voices a moment TO listen 10 the
bell. They broke out afresh when
that hearty cry from the darkness for
ward drove past their ears. There
were women and children Sleep
ing below-many OF them. The
remembrance of our innocent fes-
tivities during the day gave a sense of
abounding life to the snip, which the
ceaseless working of the engines was
sending through the pathless, liquid
ebony, that seemed to vanish into the
murkiness of the Heavens a few
fathoms past the yeasty llne reeling out
from the bow. 'All's well!' / saw the
dim shape of the captain on the bridge.
with the figure of the mate on duty
pacing to and fro, to and fro, athwart-
ship. There was little 10 be feared
ana yet that cry of "AlPs well +"
coupled with the sounds OF song on
deck and with the memories OF our en-
jOvment on deck during the day, and
with the thought of many passengers
under my feet taking their rest, full of
faith in the vigilance of the captain,
and in the strength and safety of the
fabric that was speeding them thro ugh
the darkness, gave a profound slgniti-
GAUGE to the heavy midnight gloom,
and TO the restless vigilance of the cap
tain, breaking from the merriment of
the hour 10 search the night, to watch the
ship, and TO accenuate by his dutIful-
ness that happy cry "Al's WE'LL"
J. Z. ANDREWS
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

TIE schuesrts Ci@i@ rAes have Bse1
UB1ustiy CFitsissd


Friends 9f the Schubert Club and
many people who witnessed perform-
ancss II. tie "Mlksdo" last week are
much grisved and d.sglsted over =
criticism OF the performance, which APP
peared ia an afternoon paper. TIE
paper ia question referred 70 the pres
entaton as 'iTredeemshly had, and
the article abounded ia sarcasm. The
Srbuberts cl4iia that this j. not using
them fairly The tickets were SOLD al
popular prices, anu Z Is claimed that
tAe performance OF the "Mlk2dO," ln
the acting, but especially n the muse
c0mpared fayOrably with many operas
which have been presented BY profes-
sonal com psnles al the same house for
higher prices. The whole undeTtak ng
was a matter OF enterprise, and cost the
Schuberts months OF hard work, anu
they feel sorry that n local paper
should be So unfair as 10 malIciously
and uutruthfully roast them.
Russell K. Buchanan received letter
from Prof. Gruendler, VINO has been
musical director OF the WILBUR Opera
Company, cOmplimenting him highly
on hls rendition OF the part OF Poon-
Bah.
Ii was not expected that money
would be made out OF the undertaking
and il Is a fact that a considerable sum
was lost. The jokes cracked by Claude
II. Buchanan, as Ko-Ko, and referred
TO IN the above mentioned criticism as
inefficient attempts 70 be funny" We're
the same as those uttered by Digby
Bell at the Chicago Auditorium re-
Gently
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

y hAt Dinsfsat Deetors Consider The
Se~t spring aealetaa

~F1A-s ArttAeA-
TIE r-Dle ~ lnael VI / v.og which hSs
occcllie cha zcter-stsG ~ our Amen
ca peoP-Si Lac brought A1out nerve
eKnauslloni znd spring medicine
means - entirely different thing -
tic advanced pE4cLu0IeI o. the pres
eat tne tnAn g dld 10 tne doctor of
MY yes-s asos whose main dependence
u4s -. mel and blood letting Ia view
or this fact tie following interviews
Hltn prominent physicians make lnteg-
estlng and valuable reading.
DF. A.W. X. Newton. 5zs Trem0nt-st.,
Boston, s strong believer no the uu.
eGualled value OF Palne's Celery Com
pound. hls hrst acquaintance With
this remedy dates from rs use from
himself IA case OF blood poisoning
brought on oy = surgical operation. He
found that Il produced results Ootalna-
bic oy no other medicine, and since
then has prescribed Il freely, especially
IN The sprlng. The sallOW or pimpled
SKIN, headache, sour stomach, langOur
and tired feeling, back-ache, and loss
or appetite, which are 50 common at
TINS season OF the year, are promptly
and permanently cured by the use OF
this medicine. lt strengthens the
nerves, thus regulating the circulation
OF the blood, and IN a snort time alter
It's use IS commenced, the pure blood
JOyously pulsates through the veins,
carrying new hfe ard vitality TO every
part.
The eminent DR.. J. W. Small, cores
ponding secretary of the New York
County Medical Association, l22 Park
90 hg Of
many doctors who endorse Paine's Gel
cry Compound. Thousands of physl-
clans find that this remedy is Just what
Is needed at this season of the year.
DR.. Small says that he has found 1t 10
give particularly good results IN nervous
dependency, neuralgia, general debIl-
lty, sleeplessness, and other nervous
disorders. When thus medicine Is used
the cheeks once more become rosy, the
step grows brisk, the eyes regain their
accustomed brightness, the muscles be-
come firm, melancholy and low spirits
are replaced by happiness and buoy
ancy, while the memory is stronger
and the mind more vigorous and capa-
bic a. directing most momentous affairs
| OF business.
Space does not permit printing other
opinions that We have gathered from
those who have used Paine's Celery
Compound, or prescribed 1t TO their
patients, but enough has been said to
show the superiority of this scientific
medicine. 1t was the provIdential dis
covery of the well known Professor
Phelps, of Dartmouth College, and has
done more than all other medicines
combined in bringing health and happi.
ness to those who have hitherto been
bowe down with sickness and suffering
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
Demands the Property as hers.

Robert Harwood is the boot-polish
man who was mentioned yesterday as
having lett town with many debts un-
paid, and with much of his wife's prop
erty IN pawn. The pawned property
had been seized and locked up in the
safe at headquarters. And now Mrs.
HarwoOd proposes to reclaim that prop
erty as belonging exclusively to herself.
She demands 1t first from Supenntend-
ent Eastman, and secondly from any
body else IN whose possession 1t may be
found.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

The matter Of the petition of Dan. ].
Mccarthy, r. be reinststed AZ rnes1ber
of the Kent county bar. came up In
Judge Groves court yesterday nom
fng Tie matter uas referred ~
conn ittee composed of Attorneys John
p More. Jacob = .eir bars, 4. ~. Ran
s0nn. :. Wesseiius and H. ~ Moutg8rn-
srv Irs comm ftes VlL report On
NcCsrfhr's character slrce his .sosr.
roart. nsrt NoDdsv
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

TIE VII Of the late George HeubTsy
Of Cascade, vas flied for probate yss-
ter5ay. The estate, -hieh = worth
about sZ250, e bequesthed a. follows
500 70 Caroline Mckee, 800 to JOseTn
Harlan. 500 70 Fhzs CovIi and ths
balance. except fl5, ~ The estsie -
Aivenss II. Dofv. ~ Cascade. vho .
49, APPOINTED eTocutor. The g shove
r1enboDe1 q divided sveT tsfFss =
tne three r. .drer of tnf decssse3. hrs.
An-arsr Irons. ~ tr C.fy. Hrs @e-sa
A. Moon a.. 81 lslednnsa. su1 f-e1.
HenaTsF Of = zl2a8. I.s 49, nssg
- cGlffstr
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

The articles Of association OF the
Michigan AdsDlsnt Plaster Company
we're filed with county clerk yesterday.
The capital stock is 500. 600. all paid
In. The number OF shares is ten thou
sand. Of which A. y. Rathbone, John
+. More and Geo. II. Gere, Of tins city
hold 200 each. II. W. Longyear, Of De
troit. 1918; ". NJ Lilibridge, Detroit
s45. y RI. Culver. Detroit, $50, A. -
Rathbone, trustee, 1000. ". NJ. Lib
bridge, trustee, 27q1; Wm. n. Lii
bridge. secretary, 3ls. The main orice
Of the company Will be located 81 De
troit with branch Office in this city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

Harvey Shook, well known as "the
old man." handles fine line of cigars,
fruits, candies, etc. His place of busi-
ness is the stand at the southeast corner
Of Ottawa and Monroe-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

Cures all kinds of sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs. scrofula in
eyes, failing sight or cataracts. For
sale at Peck's drug store, 80 cents per
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

F. p. Platte, manufacturer of um-
brellas, Is showing an elegant line of
these goods at his new place of busi-
ness. in K. p. Kidder & Co.'s dry goods
store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
Piles. Piles! PiIes.,,

Loose'e Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated, and Protruding Piles-Price
SOC. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
Lily White flour,

Farnum Bros. at Smiths this week.
Their act is a wonderful one.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
Lily White Flour

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, IS family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

Are you all out of sorts "this spring"
do you need a tonic; Take Loose's Ex-
tract of Red Clover; it has no equal.
For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
-s - %-----------------
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
This list Il furnished bv W. r Scrlbner
real estate dealer q Pear,-st:

This list IL furnished bv W. r. Scrlbner
real estate dealer. 70 Pear.-st.:
Harriet A. Randolph 10 Jennie b. Wag-
ner. ~ II lots - and 10. Allyn's adds 2.3OO
Walter A. Calkins 10 Alison l.. Calkins.
x lot II. blk ], Comstock's plat. 100
John Dregge TO Cornelius Kruger. lot 5.
bk ;. Hoseboom "a add ................-... 1000
Freeman Godfrey 70 Henry +. Locher.
ct sl.. lot Is. TX l5 EllSworfhs s add. 2250
lot Is * /, Barth's add. ''.'.',...'.,'. 1000
Lincoln Bowen to Mary Bush, lot 81.
wis, lot =. BisseIi & Davis sub. 1000
Cornelis c. Lean to Albert +. Yerex.
lots l6 snd l.. bk -. Oskdale Park .. 500
Geo. r. aiidersleeve 70 wooisey Cron,-
bite. lot =. Gildersieeve He:I'pk
john @ [. BAILEY 10 Floyd Moore. part Of
.lessadsr les -, nc Cowsn 70 Prank Donovan. ~
part u ne I. ne a OF sec l6 Gratfan 40
isrd, " ss WI w i. Of sec 3 wsikef'. $3.50
iona y. QugleY to Frank ". Sebring.
pee hand on sec g. Grand Rapids - 500
Dsniel Hembllng to Rohf. Woods Sc =
sa a Of sec J. Bovine ....-...... go
Tasl.h. Wilson - Eugene C. whitney,
middle = = lot ~. Colt A Curtis
wm' A. Robinson 10 Henry Principal
70, e, Colt curtis p.ai.,--.-..'..--- 1ssO
Edward Taggsrt n James z. and olive
sec "a, Byron -. 2se)
James q ard Olive stark 20 Edward
Targsrt. part of bk 2 Drew 4 Browns
1sSD riderkia to Emma 4. Smith. lot
hk H. 2 p Faller's sub . i SO
Chas W Wflktngt 70 Woolsey Cronkhife.
lot le. * 3 Nfus0r add .--...-.-......-. 40
sif-ef o Crozier 70 Viola q. nippie.
f,ts IN and - South Grand Rapids 20
AFqe Proorne - Andrew Poposky. LOT +.
~ II Scrfbaer a Turner add z.S1f
Sterhen Brooks 20 Abraham Bergy -
Al = - and psTf ne = 81 SECS
Ssisdoais ...'..----- -....'........... 3.2o
p.vfs II I,rvis ta Marshall A. Porter.
fri. 50 p n snd svfrl. .srfri.
q, a. is Csnnca 70
Esvsn L Rice 20 May Lesvenvorth.
narfsr ~ =. - SO u. Walker ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

- fs-'7~isz - dst e ~ marriage
licenses issssa sncs at P7slishs<, vith re
narr,. rssissass rsea oatsias tss clty sna
-. Il the rsrri.s tsss
wsstfssar MIarenssh e-s1f Farifs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
You can't blame me for 50 thinsine, can your

You can't blame me for so thinking, can your
You dear ittle girl.
!. MsTe you KEPT homo BY that caller you had
Iss y 81 s eye1 wv 5rena on sa3S M s g
littIe sars cssf last nsglf Hon,s tI,at var
viii answer Vs verv soon oS ad explain mattsf
am yonr sweet boy, W. & PYLE
an ca vrxpvi
s.You saw vos, nave Ia ofhe- 1ettars from
Dr. IsvieS;5 I fos,, f,1atfeg
N06. YES NINA q number: thew are
botos n nv sranT,e ),
oVTi,v 7i,if,st vEsTs on f,ao1r ~ mr. prze,a
house The second fi,5se Miss fonesyss = :
nSVhaf eonld 7 e3nS / rennired assist
ance and 7 lxvsz a,,fified RI II from HIM
I went nack to inlnIore him 10 helm rle
i went to him like ledv and entreated
him Ia assisf me- ara when he refused IN
nv 5esreratfor, / drew the f,issfsl from M
poeket, + knew Il was wrong but thei,
/ was SO excited. SO weary Oh. i am So
weary T1ozvj / scarcely knew what / " az
DOING,
The moor wang ufrl indeed looked
weary and iii and weak fro5a fhe excite
mefat cansed 81 the recital &c her story.
The sank back Is the corner, breathing
heavily Her large brown ewes were.
shaded vvssh 4fis fi5sflx flashes tint firoof,efl
over them. aud her once clear aud olive
cofEpiexiou became Dalljd and sailow.
She looks III very III. and whether or rot
her story Is true. that she tsila bad health
would be apparent to any observer.
In i moment she recovered and said Iii
a low sweet voice filed with regret SIS lie
could have avoided all this trouble III
he had been man and had
riyen me little money to help myself
with. He saws It Is biackinail aud he
may call it that IL ne wants to. but tell
you it Is not: it is simple Justice / was
worn ont and wretched and / appealed Co
him. for who else should I appeal TO but
him. Oh, am SO wretched.
The mother and brother had been pres
emit at this confession OF Annie s and they
for the first time knew the story in detail.
The glitter IN the eye Of the brother
when he said Justice would be done
meant something, and the tears from the
ewes Of the aged mother were sad to see
Poor old wor1anl She said:-
81 never knew Pyle but have learned
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
POLITICS In CHURCH.
The AntS-HieycIe Congregation. Prohi-
bitionists and Republicans at Wax.
Special to the Sunday Morning Nesos.

bita1nlsts and Republicans at Wax.
Special to the Sunday Morsatno Nesos.
NEWAHE. Nov. s. 1880 Following the
excitement caused in the WickIEH
Street Presbyterian Church recently By
the rumor that some Of the congregation
were dissatisfied with the manner in
which the Rev. Mr.. Hammer. the pastor.
conducted himself by riding q bicycle
wearing kneebreeches and whisfiing on
the street. there comes another little I'M
pleasantness
This time the dissatisfaction is Of q
political nature, and IS among the Pro-
hibitiontsts and the Republicans.
The man at whom most Of the kick IS
focused IS James W. Barnes, the superin-
tende1t OF the Sunday school, and the
feeling IS 50 great that several children OF
Republican parents have been withdrawn
from the Sunday school
Barnes is q Frohibitionist of the most
pronounced type. The origin of the pres
ent difficulty dates back 10 the last char
ter election. when John H. Huege1, who
took his seat in the Common Council last
night, ran for that position. Alderman
Huegel IS q saloon keeper. and for that
reason Barnes antag0nized him.
superintendent Barnes, it IS alleged.
caused 10 be issued and circulated q
unmhe of type- written circulars an
tagnosflc 70 the hepuDilcGn A1deru1anlc
nominee Of the Sixth ward The circu-
lars were limited in number and ali
efforts TO find one would be fruiEIess.
The circular referred to the Aldermanie
nominee as .'the notorious John H
Huegel. and appealed TO voters to vote
against him.
The appearance Of the circular caused
a stir and considerable Indignation
among Huegel's Republican friends. who
were members Of the Wickiiffe Street
Presbyterian Church. On this account
several Of the children were withdrawn
from the Sunday school
Alderman HuegeI's claim now is that
Mr. Barnes circular aided him more
than it injured him. and in Mr.. Barnes
own district he received credits on Pr0hi-
bition tickets. Nevertheless several good
Republican Presbyterians are at odds
with Superintendent Barnes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-09
fERPSIcHoRE AND MAMMON.
The Receipts of that High Kicking
Show convulse sunday school.

The Receipts of that High Kicking
Show eonvulse Sunday school.
Special TO the SasadaB Morning Nelrs.
Bound BROOK, Nov. s, 1890 The large
amount of money which was recently
realized from the entertainment given in
aid of the Green Brook and Chimney
Rock Mission Sunday schools is still I'M
disposed of The superintendent Of the
Sunday schools refuse TO accept the
money. inasmuch as it was cleared at a
show which was immoral. The display
OF high kicking limbs az this entertain
ment aroused such sensation that the
church people win have nothing 10 do
With the proceeds Several persons, on
the other hand. announce that they will
compel the church people to make use of
the money, Tor the reason that those who
paid an entrance fee 80 the show did so
purely for the purpose of contributing to
church work One man, j. McNabb,
claims he will carry the matter into the
courts. This case Is the only one i'll the
memory Of the s'oldest inhabitant" where
a church refuses to accept moneys which
were cleared by an entertainments given
tor its benefit