davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04
Rec COUNTY

Beeville, Texas, July "a number of
banana sprouts planted on the grounds
of the Lindell hotel about four weeks
ago are now five feet high.
Mr.. L. H. Woodwork, editor of the
Refugio Register and Mrs. B. M. F.
Swift, an accomplished young lady of
that city, were married on Wednes-
day, the 30th ult.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jones returned
Tuesday from a short visit to San
Marcos. They are seriously contem-
plating moving to that place.
According to a scolastic census re-
Gently compiled by the county super
intendent of instruction, there have
been 2O49 children enrolled on the
school lists for the ensuing scholastic
year.
Judge G. R. Scott, of Corpus Chris
ii, was in the city on Wednesday as
counsel for John Wade in the transfer
of the Thornton pasture of 10000 acres.
The protracted meeting which has
been going on at the Methodist church
for two weeks past was closed Monday
night.
Mrs. B. NJ. Fore, a former resident
of Beeville for many years, has return
ed from Temple where she mas been re-
siding for the past year.
Miss Fife Word, an attractive younS
lady of Hallettsville is visiting the
city as the guest of Miss Ida WebbeI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04
GONZALES COUNTY.

Gonzales, Texas, July 3.-The Liber-
ty Baptist Sunday school is in a
fiourishing condition with Mr.. Charlie
Spangler as superintendent.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the residence of the brides parents,
DR.. and Mrs. F. Howard, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel
to Mr.. w. E. Tom, of Atascosa county
Three young "Peeping Toms" had a
severe reprimand administered to them
by Mayor Levy in the city court this
morning and were dismissed with a
promise of condign punishment if
caught at their tricks again.
Jim Robinson, an old engro man IA
military known as Grip" went crazy
yesterday and was taken charge of by
the officers.
Miss Lille Maverick, of San Anto-
MO, sponsor of the Thurst IN Rifles, of
Omaha, has selected Miss Edith Fly as
one of the maids of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Lowery left this
morning for Dilley to visit the family
of F. M. Lowery.
Lieut.. Robert Alternately arrived
yesterday from West Point. Mr.. Aber
nathy stood ninth in graduation out
of aclass of 6S.
The citizens of Wrightsboro will give
an ice cream entertainment on Friday
night. July 9, for the benefit of the
school house.
Miss Mamie Vanham arrived yes
terday to visit her sister, Mrs. III. L.
Kokernot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04
Observer, Weather Bureau
VERY IMPORTANT MEETING.

At a meeting held at the residence of
Miss De zavalla Monday last, the fol-
lowing ladies were elected as an advis-
DRY board or committee for the enter
tainment to be given by the De Zavala
chapter of the Daughters of the Re-
public of Texas during the encamp-
ment and fail and winter: Mesdames
Bryan Callaghan, Frank Paschal, Tom
Paschal, E. Hertzberg, Aaron Pancoast
Carlos Bee, E. Gallagher, ]. ]. Ste
vens, Cobbs, Frazer Josephine Tobin,
Wolfson, Carr, Devine, Wolf, Drought,
Monserrate, N. T. Wilson, De Zavala,
McLeary, Young, F. Herff Tunstall,
Moss, Willard Simpson, Rote, Mary Nav
erick, Ogden, Eager, George and Albert
Maverick, Chabot, Palfrey, B. C. Reilly,
Bulls, Withers, Nat Mitchell, ]. 7.
woodruff, and May. The next meet
ing will take place at room 5, Express
building at 9:45 a. m, Tuesday next.
The sponsors and maids Of honor of,
the various companies of the T. V. G.,
the advisory board and all ladies in
terested in Texas history and the
marking of historic spots are request
ed to be present and take part in the
meeting with the Daughters of the
Republic. One of the questions to be
decided will be: What kind Of a mark
ing is to be placed on Milam's grave.
Shall it be a simple headstone or some
thing more in keeping with the grand
eur of the hero?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04
THE SOLDIERS SPORTS.
Were Very Interesting and Passed of
Satisfactorily.

Were Very Interesting and Passed OF
Satisfactorily.
The very interesting program of
sports took place at Fort Sam Hous-
ton yesterday among the soldier boys
without a hitch in the program and
everything was settled satisfac :orily
to all concerned.
The list of entries was quite a
lengthy one and some spirited con-
tests We're the result. There were
sixteen events and they occupied the
largest part of the day. There was a
large 'concourse of visitors out from the
city to witness the events and all were
well pleased in the perfect manner in
which the various events were carried
out.
Especially interesting to the city WIS.,
itors were the various military evolu-
tions which were conducted with such
precision and skill as to remind one Of
clockwork.
The broadsword contest, the hasty
entrenchment, the rescue of comrades.
and the section contest for the artil-
lery were very Interesting and heartily
appreciated.
The genial big hearted fellow lieut..
S. Reber, officiated as referee and dis
charged his duties satisfactory to all
concerned. He was assisted by Lieu
tenant w. F. Grote, Lieutenant ]. w.
Craig, Lieutenant H. E. Smith and
Sergeants F. Gum and E. Daring as
judges and assistant judges, the latter
two filling the latter place.
Lieut. ]. E. Cusack officiated as star
ter, Lieut.. G. w. Martin as time kee-
per and Sergeant Major Henry C. So
renson as clerk of course, all of whom
discharged their respective duties sat
isfactorily.
Capt. F. w. Foster, the canteen Off
Ger acted in the capacity of paymaster
and gladdened the hearts of the lucky
contestants by paying over their well
earned prizes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04

SCANDINAVIA woMES CARDING AND SPIN
.. MING WOOL
cannot get enough money to olothe
themselves and their families comfort
ably. Then the Scandinavian farmers.
many of whom have large focks of
sheep, find that they cannot sell their
wool for enough to pay for much more
than the cost Of shearing and feeding
the sheep.
1t is this combination of circum-
stances which has set the spinning
wheels going. Just how many Of them
there are in the land in active opera
tion, Of course, it is impossible to esti-
mate. No doubt many thrifty Norwe-
gian wife brought her spinning wheel
along with her when she left for new
land. Those who did not have had to
buy them. There is duty of % cents
levied on such articles, and the expense
of transportation brings the total cost up
to about So. 80 each.
It is remarkable what skill these
scandinavian women display in using
tr-e product of these spinning wheels.
Of course with the simple wheel they
cannot do any weaving and can simply
make yarn, but the yarn they knit in
to a coarse, rough, but very durable
cloth. 1t is a crude product compared
with the finished web which comes
from the loom of the wooden factory,
but it is serviceable and can be worked
up into shirts, jackets and even trou-
sers. This kind of clothing is very COM
Portable during the cold winters Of the
northwest, and it will wear like raw
hide.
After the wool is sheared from the
sheep it is washed and dried. Then it
must be carded and combed to remove
the burs, straw and seeds which the
sheep has accumulated in hisooat. This
process is kept up until the wool is soft
and fluffy and comparatively clean.
Then it is ready for the spinning wheel
and is converted into yarn or thread,
which is coarse or fine according to the
skill of the spinner. The stockings
which the Scandinavian women knit
of homemade yarn are in great demand
throughout the numbering district and
readily sell for 90 cents a pair.
The amount of patient labor which is
required to knit enough cloth for a sim
gle suit of clothes can hardly be real
lied. Yet they aurn out an amazing
amount of knitted cloth during the long
winter months The secret of it all is
that whenever their hands are not other
wise employed they hold the wooden
knitting needles, which they ply with
mechanical dizziness. Sometimes they
knit thick blankets in this manner, but
more popular way, is by making
squares Of cheap cotton cloth, which are
allied in with raw wool and then pieced
together like the old fashioned patch
work quill.
An outfit for weaving is much more
complicated and costs about S35. It con-
sists Of hand loom, spooling machine
for winding the thread after spinning,
shuttle, a stretcher and other minor
appliances. Not few Of these primitive
clothmaking machines are in use
among the scandinavian settlers, who
have proved that they have rot forgot
ten the lessons of thrift and independ-
ence which they learned in their native
land. ANNETTE CRAWFORD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04
METEOROLOGICAL.
THE FORECAST.

THE FORECAST.
Partly cloudy Sunday.
WEATHER NOTES.
The aerea of low pressure has moved
eastward since yesterday morning and
is now central in the upper Mississippi
valley.
Unusually high temperatures prevail
throughout the Mississippi valley and
the upper lake region.
The temperatures at Chicago, Kan
sas City and st. Louis are about the
same as at stations on the gulf coast
Showers fell in the upper valleys
during the past twenty-four hours.
LOCAL RECORD.
Maximum temperature yesterday, So.
Minimum temperature in past TWEEN
ty-four hours, "a.
Mean temperature, S4.
Normal temperature, SO.
Temperature at Z a. m. this date, "a.
Sensible temperature, 70.
Relative humidity, So.
Wind direction, south; velocity six
miles per hour.
Weather, cloudy.
H. H. CURLEY,
Observer Weather Bureau
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04
KARNES COUNTY

Runge. Texas, July 3.-During the
vacation Mrs. ]. C. Stoddard will act
as school librarian and pupils of the
school who have business in the libra
ry will find her at the High school
building every Saturday from o'clock
till II o'clock a. m.
Watermelons are drug on the mar.
ket and some very large ones are be-
ing brought in.
More rain is needed, though the cot
ton crop is not suffering for it,
Miss Minnie Gordon returned to her
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04

been visiting Mrs. Chas. Warren of
this city, left Friday morning for their
homes in Dallas.
r. w. Littlehale bought 1900, 900
pounds of wool so far this season in
the San Angelo market.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04
NEW SUITS FILED.

H. Tournat VS.. r. H. Sommerville, E.
II. Sommerville, c. A. Merriam and
John V. Sommerville, note, $1,000 and
foreclosure of lien on lots to II, block
4, and lots l.. 2, 3, Z, s, 9, block g. 0. c.
|. 1877, bounded by Chavez, Zavalla,
Navidad, Chupederas and Calaveras
streets.
Abe Splitter VS.. B. F. Moss, notes,
$500,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04

NoTICE-On July I sold my entire
furniture business and good will at 400
Houston street to G. A. Wheat & Co.
Thanking all customers for their lib
eral patronage, 1 take pleasure in rec
ommending the new firm to them.
(Signed) ABNER j. NIX.
Referring to the above we hope to
share liberal portion of your patron
age. Respectfully,
7-4-3t. G.. A. WHEAT & CO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04

nome at Yoakum last Monday, after
a ten days visit to old friends in
Runge.
Clint Lyons returned last Sunday
from a visit to Pearsall and Frio
county generally.
Jackrabbits are still cutting the cot
ton down and eating watermelons as
much as ever. -,
Fl. w. Cook was up from his Okla
homa farm yesterday with a load of
grapes for sale.
Everybody in the country took in
the picnic. and barbecue last Thusr-
day. All seemed to enjoy the occa-
sion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Rev VIM. knight will address the
mems meeting this afternoon at 4
O'Clock All men invited to come and
t-ea- him.
AR. Ben G. Hite will talk to the boys
at 3 o'clock.
Regular meeting of board Of direc-
tors, Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04

Mexican imported June Corn at S.
Il Ruth & Son. 5-2s-tf sat &sun
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

Fine new upright piano in fancy
woods at $225.0O. No old worn out pi-
amos worked over. My stock is new,
fourteen different makes and all bear
ing the name of the manufacturers and
guaranteed by them and all selected
specially for my trade and this cli-
mate.
Pianos sold on contract.
Pianos sold on leases.
Pianos sold with out notes or interest.
Piano rental applied on purchase.
% A. c. SMITH,
7-4-St 235 East Houston st.
TTrENSEn tn yVEn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
lATTFMPTFD SUICIDE.

COrinne Riley, an Inmate OF an Fest
RhsaIIng HoHse, Takes Morphine with
suicidal Intsnt-Shs Nay Rseoysr.
corinne Riley, "a well-lnown woman
about town, chose the morphine route
last night to end her earthly existence.
She Is an inmate Of Efis Earl's house.
1sO9 Eon stereet. and about . o'clock In
the evening concluded to die. She
swallowed a very large dose Of NOR
phInV. and her lifeiwRs saved only after
the attending physicians, Drs, D. II.
Taylor and Bullard had used all the
remedies known to medical science.
She has been living alone ct the house
for about a week. tho madam, Ettle
Earl being confined In the county jail.
and during the last few days she had
become depressed by Loneliness, She
gets her meals from q colored woman
near by, to whom she said yesterday
thaS living alone was driving her irls
sane. Last night she sent Q messenger
boy after morphine, and the cotored
woman referred TO was at the house
when the boy got back. She saw Cor
inne take the morphine from the boy,
and eNpostuIated with her IN vain
against taking Il, for she emptPd the
contents In q minute.
The cOlor0d woman sounded tho
alarm, though Corinne tried 70 restrain
her by saying that she hadn't taken
poison. and was Just trying to fool her.
The cries OF the lcolored woman soon
filled the house, and in a few minutes
Corinne sank into b Stupor. DFs. Tay-
Tor and Billiard thought their services
almost uncRlled for when they arrived,
as the unfortunate woman appeared q
be nearly dead. Il was $50 O'Clock
S,,I,an they beRnn their. work Of bringing
her 10 life and It was nearly o'clock
before she showed signs OF recovering.
They used emsticS, stomach pumps.
and finally injected atFoplne, cahelne
and permanEranate Of potash. 80
many we're tho Injections that her arms
and shoulders were almost covered
with pIincturcs. It was after midnight
tafore Rhn showed signs Of returning
conscIouRneRB, and though the doctors
worked hard, at two or three intervals
thew had almost given up hope. the Voc
man failing To breathe for few mins
uteg, Grouped around her couch was
the faithful c0lOred woman anu otneF
coIored women, and some white women,
S,,Lovn rnnECIenceS might be termed COLI
OrSd a sister Of Corinnc, who lives IN
IN" same neighbofhood, was present
and was almost heartbroEen. The two
SIstcrE were born in Wheeling, and to-
Gctber h6yc Travelled the shady path.
';Kit' Wilson, who lives next door to
Tho seeIe. tried the morphine route last
fsII. and she was an interested spccta-
tor Of Corinne's struggle. $50.
AZ 3 O'Clock this morning. Sorinne
riley was sinking, and her death - exc
pected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
ARnuT PEOPLE
stranger in the CITY and lyhsslInE Folks

8tF4pReF8ln the CITY ana anee4lnR hoAAs
Mss Lottie johnson Is home from
California.
". "A. Berry. Of st. Adams, was at the
windsor yesterday.
Henry RIbt and wife, OF Slstersville,
stopped ct the Stamm yesterday.
Ioseph ReInheImer and daughter. Of
FairInont, are guests Of the Stamm.
q. 81. Allender. Of Warrington. was
among last nights arrivals At the How
ell.
Mfa. IIEsie Dobbs, Of Pittsburgh, Il
Visiting ArG II. F. pobbs,' Of South
Main street.
VIII Sipke, now Of Kauffmann's store.
PittsburEh, spent Sunday with his par
ents on the South Side.
George b. Phillips, Of the Island, left
for WashinEton, Pa, yesterday, where
his parents now reside. as.
9. u. Carpenter. Of Cameron ana G.
II. Hunter, Of MOundsHille We're west
vIrglpIans at the Staulm yesterday,
Dr.. Charles L. Hin and family Have
RETURNED home from Florida, where
they have been spending the winter.
Nrs: James ". Paxton and family
have returned to their country seat.
UplRndS, from their winter home In
Thonl1sville, Georgia. 2S
Miss Matte NeSbitt, Of Nineteenth
street, left yesterday morning for Pitts.
buFgIi, where she will spend several
months with friends.
Mayor.elect w F. Hlte, Of Hunting
tom who lately put the pennies 70
RFatrIatlons at the Mcclure, whore he
WIS stopping last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Lamb have re-
turned from the east. While IN WASH
ington Mrs, Lamb called on Mrs, Nc.
KinI6y by invitation. The ladies EeFe
at boarding school together In Media,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

II 10 now certain that Bollaire will be
connected With Benwood with one OF
the finest bridges along the Ohio river
between PIttsbprgh and Cincinnati. The
contract for the iron has been given to
the Carnegie Iron and Steel Company,
az Pittsburgh. George Gould, Of New
York City, d the chief promoter. togeth-
or with men from Pittsburgh, BATH
more, Wheeling and Bellaire. who are
heavy stockholders The Pittsburgh
coal exchange has received a notice
{rorn Major Heuer that the plans OF the
propo1ed structure will be placed on ex"
hibitjon ut the Windsor hotel, BellaiFe,
at 10 a, m. April II. Tho channel span
Is said to be narrow and the r1Yermen
will likely demand some altetatlons'
The structure will be ninety teet hIgh'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Wang in all its glory and magnia-
cence, with Mr.. Albert Hart In the lead
ing role, Is announced for It's farewell
visit here on next Saturday, matinee
and night 1t the Opera House. a Jer-
Sey City exchange says Of this Beason's
production: The Academy OF Music was
for the third time crowded to the doors
last night by q delighted and enthuslea.
tic lot Of Jersey City people. Never IN
the history OF the academy has Mana
Rer Henderson scored such Q suGcese.
wang" by the present company. ana
under the management Of D. w. Truss,
hns never be0n equaled. Line was
formed at the box-office last night and
every seat was occupied when the eurs
tain rose on tho opening scene ot
EWanE." Late Corners were forced 10
stand IN a fringe behind the seats, The
story Of ''Wang" Is familiar to theatre
RoefS, Il had q run OF $50 nights at the
Broadway, in New York, which proved
It's merits as a faVortte. II - more
magnificent than ever this season. The
scenery Is elegant and entirely new tne
music, which Is catchy. ma peeh
Frightened, the local hits are irreslSds
BILE. the pretty girls IN E9Egeo9is 4, e9 S..
tunes MI the stage, and WANG is IN.
degcribably funny. Those who were
nresent last night went away with Wis
ions of bright scenes, pretty girls Bof-
TeOug cOloTinR and bits Of fun and MUS
IA ilnNerinR IN their minds, and not one
~ them will recall "WAnR" without .
pleased smile. Tho management Of the
theatre has looked upon Wang as the
event OF the season, and Judging from
the crowd last night the public mas inc
same opinion. ff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
LAST OF nm sEAsON.
Opera House Orchestra Rshear5al-An.
nRRl Concert MAY 10,

Opera House Orchestra Rshear5al-An.
pRal Concert May 10.
The Opera House orchestra gave The
last rehearsal of the season at the Ar.
ion hall last night to one Of the largest
audiences that has assembled there for
some time. A ane programme had
been arranged and 1t Is needless to state
that every number was thoroughly en-.
joyed. II any distinction were to b
made. RosginFs overture from 'othellu'
and Bounard's serenade "Entantine"
for string instruments. proved to b
theimost popular with the audience.
on May 10 the annual grand concert
Of the orchestra will be given Of
Wheeling Park Casino, an event that q
always looked forward TO with the
liveiIest anticipation OF pleasure BY
the appreciOtlve musical public OF
Wheeling, AS artistic ana enjoyable a.
have been these annual concerts, the
coming one promises TO excel those that
have become pleasant recnIlectiong.
The orchestra WIN be augmented bY
while local talent will BE- called on to
AllL SAAg tNSSAS4 AAAeAAAGA9 VA 49,
gramme.
Last nights programme was as fol-
PARTL
March 'Bieycllst' ........... ..HAuschth;;
OVeFture-"Ot ................ Roesni
WaItx-"Vienna Beauties" .....,....ziehFG
PART II.
Grand Fantasia from Martha. .FloeoW
Gayotte1,'The Lady Of the white ,..
Grand ;Aafch Potp0urri on National
d PruSSlR. 81 Austria, q Hum
gary. d. Russia. q Italy. = Eng.
land, 81 Denmark, hl Belgium,
Scotland, d Sweden, n Chill
America, ND Switzerland, NJ
France, d Finale.
PARTIII.
Potpourrl-'For Heart and Mind, ;..;:;,.,,
"a" ;InS h.
BtrutnCnt9ss.,s .s .ssusss"s...', b0uTEa'St
Galop-'' Bravoura" so. .s.......'SchnoeH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

The seventh edition of ''The DaEzler"
will be seen at the Grand the Gst half
Of this week. commencing with the usu-
al Saturday matinee It may DO said to
be not only newly bound. but more than
a reprint. newly written. It ia, in fact.
an entirely new version, retaining only
the name OF the tamous farce comedy,
which, in It's time. has amused no less
than three million OF people II ts q
long career Of wonderful success, and
one to DO proud OF. It has been made
10 hy a, conscientious effort to improve
fro niece eRch year and keep Il up-to-
date. and Il IL confidently asserted that
the production this season, the piece,
fhe company, and all the surroundings
are better than ever before, The new
niece has an entirely new story and
blot complete, retaining only the names
az two OF the prominent characters In
the old play. OF the company. the most
welcome faces Of bygoue years are 70
be seen this season. OF the music, which
forms 40 large part Of every good
fnrce comedy, Il can be tEuthe1uy said
Il Ia the brightest, newest, most catchy
and whtStIe.on.the order OF
tunes, Everything has been done to
bring the piece right up-to.dRte and
mn Il "Huli OF ginger" a. tho sayinG
goes. As the result Of this enort, Y is
generally acknowledged that The
Daz7ler' Il shining brighter this year
than ever before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05

OIL crrY-Rlver 2 feet II inches and
failing. Weather cool; light rain fall
"" WSiARREN-Riyor / foot inches
Nght rain,
inches and stationary. Weather cooler
and raining, The Adam Jacobs Is due
up and down on Monday.
tMoRGANTOwN-RiVer feet
inches. Raining oil day.
PITTsBURGH-Riy 6.5 feet and
falling at tho dam. Cloudy and COO. I
STEUBENVILLE-R River feet 8
inches and falling. Weather cloudy and
cool. Passed up-The James Moran, j.
G. RIBheF. Princess. Hen Hur, Kama"
WhG and Keystone State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-05
tlne q po,,lble, but 10 could not leave

time O possible, but he could not leave
beGoFB Monday afternoon.
There seems 70 have been crested re.
Gently an Impression that on account OF
the several entertainments given and
about TO be given for the hydrophobla
RELIEF fund. personal subscriptions are
no longer needed. This U mistake
persons desiring 10 contribute should
act at once, as i - desired 90 Sena all
OF the suspects to the Pasteur Institute
this week.
The Woman'S Musical Club concert
on Saturday afternoon neteed SIS . Tor
the relief fund, and this was turned IN
at the IntelliGeneer ONCE Saturday at-
teFnoon by the officers Of the club.
This, with Mr.. Hafdman'S spbscrip ton,
brought the receipts up to tiA6. En-
terpFEsing musical organiEat lions have
che sincere thanks Of the 1ntelligencer.