davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
HOW fray GOT THElR klNDLlI,G.
Uncle Josh Recalls Il Remarkable Storm
of the Year 1850.

Uncle Josh Recalls n Remarkable Storm
of the Year 1850.
There been scarcity of kin.
ding wood round here ever since the
woods took fire last fall" remarked
the grocer.
"What's the matter with the new
growth?' asked jackson Somners.
''Thore's plenty of it, isn't there?'
Eyes, but faint the right sort.
Now, back in 49,
"Eh? What that? Back in 1850, y
broke in Uncle Josh, suddenly wax.
ing up. why, l can remember it
jest ez though it WIZ yesterday. An
speakin of storms reminds me-
Nobody said anything about
storms, Uncle JOSH" said jackson
hastily.
Uncle Josh gave him look that
silencod him.
Ez l wuz sayin, spoakin OF storms
reminds me of a nor castor ez hap
pened round hero back in 1850.
"Twuz in November, an Zeke an me
wuz goin ter North woods fer a
wagon load of kindlin's. IIo hitched
up the nag an started. But, b'gosh,
we hain't been COMO an hour afore
the durnest storm l ever SEQ come
up, an there WIZ Zcke an mo right
in the middle Of tho woods, with the
lightnin strikin an smashin things
all round us. We wuz gettin wet,
too, an ZelSe says to me, SEE he,
Josh, Of we stay here We'll be
struck, sure cz shootin. So we gath.
cred up our fiXin's an started on a
run fer our wagon. The poor boss
was a-standin there shal1in like he
had the ague. We jumped up on the
seat, an away wo won't, likity split,
fur hum, an all tho time the thunder
wuz boomin louder'n Captain Cow
folders mility company on the
Fourth O. July. We went whoopin
along old North pike, mud a-hyin, an
bout every two seconds we'd hear a
boom er-r-r- boom, crash an blind
in glare of light, an down goes tree
in splintcrs.
"Waal, it were miracle CT how
we wuzn't killed. But we wuzn't.
An when we got back to hum the
hull family WIZ a-waitin fer us an
thankin their stars we'd got back
safe. In tho barnyard father hollcrs
so ez to be heard above the storm,
Well, Josh, see yer got yer kin
din wood Thought he wuz plumb
crazy till Hooked at tho wagon, and,
b'gosh, it wuz chuck full. Waal,
the only way wo could account fer
that wood bein there was this way
In drivin long the turnpike the
lightnin struck couple O. hundred
of trees, IN every time tree was
struck q bushel of kindlin' fell inter
the wagon.
"Waal, that wrz tho last timo We
got our winters wood by 'lectricity.
We've he'd some big storms since
then, but never any as 'ould como
up to that one, never. New York
Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29

The expression to rain cats and
dogs" indicating severe shower,
Is found in Dean Swift. It suppos-
ed to be of proverbial origin and
much older than his time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of LOuisiana-Parish of Rapides-
Tenth Judicial District
Court.
HOOKER, KNIGHT SHOE Coz
VS.. \
NORRIS EPSTEIN.
AND
METROPOLITAN NATIONAL
BANK, OF KANSAS CITY,
VS.. NJ
NORRIS EPSTEIN

DY VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
ID two writs of Fierl Facias, issued
from the Honorable the 10th Judicial
District Court, in the above entitled and
numbered suits, and to me directed as
Sheriff of the parish of Rapides, La,
commanding and authorizing me to seize
and sell the property, rights and credits OF
Morris Epstein, and specially the prop
erty attached in the above entitled and
numbered suits. l have seized the herein
after described property, belonging to
Defendant, and will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, to the last and highest bid
der, at the Store House of A P. Williams,
corner of Third and Johnston streets, AL
exandria, La. commencing at II Il. III. on
SATURDAY, JUNE 1sr 1895,
and continuing on each succeeding day,
Sundays excepted, until said sale is COM
pleted, the following described property,
to-wit:
Stock of Merchandise, consisting of
Hats, Shoes, Clothing, Notions &c.
Terms of Sale Cash, subject to ap-
praisement. y. T. STAFFORD,
Sheriff Parish Of Rapidss, La.
May Is, 1895.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
Hard Lines,

Tommy (studying his lesson)--1
say, pa, where does the Merrimac
rise and into what sea does 1t empty?
Pal don't know, my son.
Tommy-You don't know, Ell?
And tomorrow the teacher will lick
me on account of your ignorance
Columbus CO., City and Country.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29

Norway is more properly Norea,
meaning north isle It is called
by the natives 1.-THE North King
DOM
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29

Joseph's coat Of many colors,
probably an embroidered tunic, was
made B. G. 1929.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TEXAS AND PACIFIC
For Marshall
Leaves Alexandria. .4:38 p. III
For New Orleans:
Leaves Alexandria. ........... .l0:'S a. III
Arrives i'll New Orleans, 200 p. m
Leaves New Orleans .......... 500 a. III
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS:
Leaves Alexandria ............ 9:03 a. III
Arrives at Alexandria ..........7:4o p. IN
IT First-class fare from Alexandria to
New Orleans by either of above named
roads costs $685..
HOUSTON, CENTRAL ARKANSAS AND
NORTHERN:
SOUTH.
No. G1-ArriveS 1.-Two p Ill
NORTH.
No, 222-Leaves. Alb a. III
KANSAS CITY, WATKINS AND GULF
Passenger No l.
Arrives at Alexandria. .........1 O:15 m
Freight No 8
Arrives at Alexandria......... 800 p III,
Passenger No g
Leaves Alexandria. .1l45 a III
Freight No A.
Leaves Alexandria ........... .6:3o a. m.
Nos 3. and carry passengers. All
trains daily, except Sunday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29

r ION do not receive your paper reg
/" ularly, either by mail or carrier,
- please notify us Immediately.
ET You wish your paper discontinued,
notify us ut once, without calling
- upon the Post Master, to dis
charge this unpleasant duty for you.
sr You desire a sample copy for your
= self or u friend, we will take
u pleasure in sending it to you upon
request.
You change ynnr address, notify
us, giving your name, present post
office and the post office to which
You wish the paper changed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
ACQUIRED Dunabness.

Jaggs--Is Blobbs dumb in his own
house?
Laggs-Practically SO.
Jaggs--What's the matter?
Laggs-He promised his wife he'
would always listen when she talked
---Detnnit. Free Press
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29

Wordsworth had what would be
called a negative face. 1t was as
colorless as much of his poetry.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29

In 1912 English linen was worth
Is cents yard.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
Enntterahla.

"Do you notsometimes have SOUL
full yearnings which you long to con-
vey in words, but cannot?" asked
the sentimental girl.
''Yes, indeed" replied the young
man. Twas once dReadfully anxious
to send home for money, and didn't
have the price Of telegram. -
Washington Star.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29
WILBUR r. SMITH, PRESIDENT.
LEXINGTON, Ky,

Award OF Medal and Diploma at Worlds
4 Thoroush. influential and Isonored
College. Hundreds OF students in attendance
Business Course consists of Book keeping,
business Arithmetic, Penmanship, commercial
MsrchandTng BankRns Joint STICK
Cost OF Fuii Bnsiness Course. including
I bu, a Stationery and Board In nice family
Shorthand, Typewritine and Telesrnphy
are specialfies; have special teachers and
Special department for ladies.
charlottesville demand for our graduates In
different departments of this College has e1.
The principal of the Ranking Depart.
ment Of this College has been a Director and
Vice President OF a bank for a number of years,
positions in banks as Presidents, Vice Presidents.
Cashiers, Book-keepers, ETC.. ; nine In Lexington
The Principal of the Photographic De-
partInent is endorsed as an accurate and practt'
cal in "6g
by the CITY, County and Commonweaith Attor-
neys, Judges and score of other leading attor-
Tho PRINCIPAL Of the Telegrnphic De:
partment OF this College was for number Of
he L. \. r. r. and whose Qualification is en- en-
doTsed by the leading officers OF That road +,
ship, etc. are experienced and efficient.
This College IL ERfablished and relies on its
clear record Of over quarter OF century. Is re-
spOnsibte and erdrtiy represented, and endorsed
by its thousands Of former pupi;S for h0nCM and
conscientious ,Uork, and who influence annually
hundreds OF their relations and friends TO attend
No Business College in America can refer
to more distinguished and successful graduates
than this College. Our catalogues have letters OF
endorsement by represe ntatives OF One Hundred
Officials, including q Lieutenant Governor, Con:
gresham, Attorney General. Judges. Members OF
Legislatures, etc. also One Hundred Bank en-
pl0yes. One hundred former students holding
the highest and most lucrative positions in this
city.
The Kentucky Uni versify Diploma, under
seal, is awarded the graduates OF this College.
Kentucky Uniycrsity is the outgrowth OF
the Pennsylvania University, founded over lU
years ago. Assets over 100000
Literary Course Free. Students OF this Col.
lege have the pririlrge of receiving ruction in
the Literary Department OF Kentucky University
for the remainder of the session in which they
graduate, free of charge
Lexington, Ky. the location of Prot Smith
College, is noted for its healthfulness and fine
climate has IS churches and IL banks. Access.
ible by its many railroads.
No vacation. Enter now. Graduates success
full. For circulars address Its President
WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-29

State of Louisiana of RapRles-
Justices Court.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Rev George Whteied Mead will preach To-
night In the Madison Avenue fTesoy'eri'" O"'''''''
on THE Saloon the Sabbath
Michael Singer who founded The Hungarian
tIerald. in this city has sold out his interest to
comnany and Count Hermann Hichy Is now the
editor OF the paper which is issued in more elapo
rate style than before.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art Is open Tree 10
the public from 10 a m. 10 sunset on luesua's
Wcdnesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; on sunday
afternoons from / o'clock sunset, ana on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays and
FRIDAYS from 10 O'Clock until sunset copyists. art
students and members OF the Museum only are ad-
mitted free others have TO pay an entrance zee OF
twenty five cents these two days
The Museum OF Natural History Is open on week
davs from Q 10 3 O'Clock On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from 10 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free. On Sundays It is open from 10 o'rocH
Admission. is charged Mondays and Tuesdays
Among the passengers on the Cunarder Cam
pania which arrived Friday night. was Samuel
Lloyd, who says he is the worlds champion sen
sational diver. He intends. so he says. TO jump
head first from the Brooklyn Bridge.
The Quebec Steamship Line steamer Trinidad ar
rived from Bermuda yesterday with forty-ivc
cabin passengers. Among the passengers was Ber-
nard Moura. the owner OF the sloop Rosie. which
Captain Joe Dallas Dionisio. The Rosie is now
on exhibition at South Beach and Moura Will so
down there and claim his property.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
4 TIP FROM THE TONE.
From The Washington Post.


T. jefferson Bender doctor-,hat ls he
wasn't "A really legal doctor yet, but ne wns "A
hard student. and looked hopefully toward n d,y
when. In accordance with the statutes I'm such case
the cXafn.natlonal chute. and entitled 10 writ.
VI. j.. following his name with all that II IMPLIED
tn" world was bright 20 The glance OF r. Jefferson
Bendcr the future inll ~ promise
7. Jefferson Bender allowed himself hut ono re
taxation. lie was from Roanoke. and had all OF a
true Nirg!nians love FOR hOrsefcsh Thus il was
ihai he paifonzed the races and was often seen
at 81 Asaph and Alexander Island. holding down T,
seat In the grandstaud. The ST. Asaph grand-stanI
was rccline full one day. Tho quarier-stretch w,s
crowded With Democrats and Republicans and
ihirl-pary men. who. laying aside political hatreds
for day. had come 10 the races The hors.s
were backing md plunging In the grasp OF rub
bcrs and stable minlons. while the Jockeys with
their saddles on their left arms were being weighed
IN. All AT once cry Of terror rent the air Lem
onadc. "A h'adstrong anima. had eapcd upon the
neck OF Charles De Loneucyll,c. a horge rubber
and borne him to the EARN. Charles De Tongue,
villes neck was broken. the crowd said. As
the frncture occurred, the victim tainted.
"Is there doctor prcscnt?' yelled one OF the
race judges appealing 10 the grandstand
T. Jefferson Bender arose from where he sat
walked over seventeen men and women, and lea ped
II am here" observed r. jefferson Bender while
his eye lighted and his nostrils expanded with the
ardor OF great resolve.
T. jefferson Bender bent above Charles De
Loncucvllc and felt his pulse
He lives" muttered r. Jefferson BENDER
Then he called for whiskey.
AT the magical words. Charles De Iongueville
languidly opened his eyes. while n bob flush dlmly
painted his cheek with red
Doc. you have saved NV life" said Charles
De I-onguevlo.
vile; ! have saved your ife'
Doc" said Charles De Longueville, In n weak
nuttering voice. i am only poor horse-rubber.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
LITTLE THE LEFT FOR NATURALTZATIOy.

Under the new law passed by the Legislature last
winter which provides. In accordance with the new
Constitution, that no person can vote at any election
unless he has been citizen for ninety days, the
last day this year upon which naturalization papers
be taken out is August 7. Another provision OF
the same act says that all applications for hnaI
papers in this county must be fled with the Court
Of Common Pleas with the clerk OF the United
States District Court at least fourteen days before
the final papers issued AS August is the last
day for naturalization. 1t follows that the time limit
for the fling Of papers Will expire on Wednesday
next at noon.
The judges Of III. Court OF Common Pleas sit for
naturalization purposes only Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays. From the number of applications
already flied II is anticipated that instead OF the
thousands OF new citizens. many Of whom ignOT
ant OF the duties Of American citizenship going 10
the polls next November. not more than about five
hundred will vote for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
WORK OF THE STREET CLEANING LEAGUE

About thirty boys. all under sixteen years old
assembled in one OF the rooms OF the Hebrew In
stitute. at East broadway and Jererson-st. last
night. They were members Of the Street Cleaning
League, Juvenile auxiliary to Commissioner War
ings department. The boys pupils of
Hebrew Institute and conduct the League on lines
planned by Miss Julia Rchmon. director Of the
institute and Professor Joseph We'll. OF the
teachers
Henry Bernstein, fifteen years o,d the president
OF the League. presided last night and made a
short address the subject OF keeping the streets
clean. He impressed the boys the necessity OF
sticking 10 their principles and said In time their
work would have a strong moral effect on grown
people, who. through carelessncss. threw rotten
fruit paper and other refuse In the streets Charles
Glusher. the young secretary OF the League also
spoke on the work OF the boys. The lads related
their experiences in helping TO clean the streets
since their last meeting. They are working In the
district between Houston and Ca tharine sts the
Bowery and the East River Each boy is pledged
to pick up castaway fruit. paper and whatever
tends 10 make the streets unclean, and 10 deposit
this refuse In the nearest proper receptacle. When
advisable, they request grown persons TO put
In the proper place.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
PATTERSON.

A patrol wagon loaded with policemen dashed into
West Eighteenth-st at o'clock yesterday morning
and routed a gang of Italian aborers. who mad peen
tearing up the street TO lay switch for the New
Jersey Electric Railway. The men had been put 10
work abou, o'clock at night by contractor named
McGonigle They were lying the ground eating
their midnight luncheon or smoking their pipes when
the wagonload of bluecoats unexpectedly appeared
on the scene. The Italians fled in all directions NO
serious attempt was made TO arrest any OF them.
Street Superintendent Mclean. who accompanied
the police in the raid. made complaint to Recorder
Stewart yesterday against the officers Of the com
plny and the contractor for tearing up city street
company and McGCnge appeared a. later ana 'ns
condition before the Italians were, set to work
TIE companys officers put all the blame on the
contractor. who. they allege. acted without au-
thority. ,,..s - ,.r ,.s,.ra., ~ q.
c. irge of threatening her husbands life with re-
vo.yer. She declared that she would angush there
ask he- forgiveness Unl then. she said. she would
not accept release on bail although "a 9Sndsman cnm
iiacenty, serving table d,h0te meals and FrenGn G
IN h 6u ns to- @ on s for fa hs
meet TO accept liberty
ton Of the great rbson-weavers' strike Of 1894 The
sk-w workers have been restless for some time Last
week Frank Dugans weavers presented request
for an Increase of Is per cent in wages. and on Fri
from the firm. The Ribbon Manufacturers Associa-
ton has now taken the mater up and made CON- m
mills Of the associated manufacturers read fol-
lows: - committse Of the Manufacturers' Associa-
ton, having investigated the trouble at Frank &
Dusan's and finding no grievance. has decided that
un.ess the trouble above mentioned is settled By
next Monday tomorrow morning. We. members
of the manufacturers Association to assist in
executing their orders looms" IL Is gen
orally thought that the weavers will refuse 10 work
on silk from Frank q Dugan's, and that a general
strike Will follow The weavers of the Augusta SILK
Company yesterday presented request for 10 per
cent increase, and gave the firm until Wednesday
to answer. The manufacturers claim that with the
recent advance In the price of raw silk an increase
OF wagts Is impossible
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Patrick Shannon has purchased from 8. p Holmes
his property In Buena Vista-ave. consisting OF
plot 5Oxi2O and brick house for 5000. The mousse
will he renovated. Charles Keating has finished the
erection OF three-sory brick building, 21x4s at NO.
1o4 Herrott-st.. costing him 5000
large delegation from Palisade Lodge OF oid
rs,,ows of Yonkers paid a fraternal visit on Friday
night 10 Cryptic Lodge. of Peekskin A number OF
the members OF the 4th Separate Company then IA
camp and members OF Palisade Lodge receNeu
pa sses TO Peekskill and were present ,.
The report of Health Officer Banker ior ths "a "a y
week shows that there were seventeen deaths IN te
ci,y an Increase of seven over last week. vi THESE
fourteen were OF young children .s.,,
CITY Clerk John Pagan left the city yesterday
afternoon on his bicycle for ten days trip tnrouSn
New-Jersey He was accompanied by Charles r.
May. 1.o.,s NJ
George b. Mcclellan Camp. Sons or veterans. W oa
Yonkers went Dobbs Ferry YESTERDAY aiseiiv, d II
and with Meade Camp OF that place pCheu H,',.ip m
on the Westminster ball grounds. The men VIII re- re-
main camp TIL Monday, and to-day VIII . reoe and
Instructions from Captain White, OF 1dff!'o"n' anu
Captain Smith, of Dobbs Ferry
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
GETTING THE NEWS FOR "woMAx.s EDITION,
From The Richmond State.

SSS1P sPOss5sa trent Ct
yonnse pney we're Sev . young an and Two
ans edition Of The Times The eoSryard yaf "% %ns
Ibeosed 1bos N m Its best The mellow sunlight Altering
branches INTERVIEWING form almost complete
canopy for the broad lawn beneath. a greenery,
environment The trees were green. the grass was
green; The stack Of promssory notes bearing the
sisant County Treasurer Jeter had just piled up
the desk in his Office. was green. All was verdure
were the prettest OF all. For the tables
were turned on Henrico The land that had sprung
Sad woIld wi was treated 70 surprise 1t had been In
and caved and threw up the sponge and sue
cumbed; The women reporters marched into the
had escaped. OF course. Mr. Fusse was delighted
to see EN- all They were news hunting. the least
come to catch some items The afternoon ,'' paper
reporters hadn't been in the field yet so there
about the premises. and Mr. Fusseil volunteered
to help the ladies capture them; Mr. Fussell sug
cicus' that was just what they wanted II the gold
.sch Or h srn'eman m ciant mind. ne ddnt 50 they
I'VE. want Item. don't you know" said one OF
ne reporters please give US something TO WRITE
We'll: ladies'" replied Mr., Parker sravely. Il am
TIE .rpi reporters took notes and then went away
know Mr.. Fussell said they could They saw him.
Nj Nicholas. how do you do to-day said the
bodest OF the reporters. while her companions
be beside ID, her closely to show that they dd not
Nicholas" The prisoner. much abashed. looked out
II beg pardon ladies. can't hear good" he ex-
planned. ~ ~
Poor Mr.. Nicholasr'
I'm deaf. you know" continued the unfortunate
haven't been able to hear Wv ~
You fell In the water? Then your boat must
have capslzed urumphantly). How did YOU come
70 be In the boat and what capsized 1t. Mr.. Nich-
The prisoner withdrew from the bars 'I don't
care to talk about that. ladies'" he answered po-
litely. ~
THE water got In your ears didn't n?'
IT did 1t injured my hearing because hadn't
been IN the water before for eighteen years.
N.Y.! gasped the reporter. And they left. II
wouldnt like to be in his condition." remarked the
interviewer 10 MI Fusse as she ushered out
of the prison. Eighteen years! The ideal Just
don't believe him." said another Of the women
scrIbes.
As they crossed the yard 10 the street a tall ng-
ure In a. souch hat fed precpitately from the
Treasurer's office. 1t dashed madly across the
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
HUNTING FOR SOME ONE TO NdRRY THEM
MISS MANNING AND MASTER ADAMS. WHO ErOPED
THE OTHER DAY. CALI. UPON a MINISTER.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND


The two young runaways Miss Florence Manning
of Railway, daughter Of William G. Manning and
J. f. Adams, the nineteen-y -year-old son OF George
Adams OF the Newark police force. are at present
staying in Woodbridge. y. j. They arrived there
on Thursday afternoon, and in the course OF the
evening sought the Methodist minister to marry
them. He declined. however. to perform the core
mony on account OF their youth. and a justice Of
the peace who was called upon with like object
In view, also declined TO tie the knot.
Mayor Hughes at late hour Of the night was
awakened by the ringing OF his doorben. and. look
ing out OF his bedroom window discovered the
young people waiting below In response TO an in
quiry as TO what they wanted, young Adams said
they wanted 10 get married. Somewhat incensed
the Mayor refused. and added that II was not part
of his duties marry people any hour Of the
night they chose TO call him out OF bed
Early morning the residents Of the place
observed the couple wandering about the streets
They seemed TO be as happy as two doves. At last
accounts they had not been able to find any one 10
them.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-21
WOODBRIDGE.

Under the management OF a joint committee OF
citizens of Woodbridge and Hlsdale of which
Mayor Breckall. of Westwood. was Chairman, an
entertainment was held last evening for the benefit
Of the Cherry Hiil sufferers Long before the hour
set for the beginning OF the entertainment crowds
OF people were assembled in the nall Those taking
part were Alfred r. Pearsall. Judge" William B.
Greene, his daughter Miss Grace Greene; Mr. Car
penter. Ernest Jarrod c'Mickey Finn, Miss Ollie
blanchard. Baby Bennett. Frederick Nible F.
H. Acton. jr, Thomas Wilson and c. W. PlUmb
Parties from Hackensack. Rutherford and as far
as Spring Valley went special trains over the
New-Jersey and NewYork Railroad. Several hun
dred dollars were realized by the entertainment
This was turned over TO the Cherry Hi Relief
Committee. An appeal has been issued for the suf