davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-13
KAsT FoRK

EAST FORK
Sunday sehOoi AZ Trinity - pro
gessing niesIy with J. H Woods
Superintendent
Mis- Nora Neal vkO has beea veg
III for so1s tine i 10 better
Glen Adkins v1s . b1sIne.s viss-
TOT in LO1fsa The latter part q I.st
week
Henry Neal moved HIS family Sat-
urdzy to the wI10w JOaes Iarm
OF Cat
o1zTtsriy meeting yin b hels a
Trinity Chapel yzreh Il and Is. A
lzrgs er0Ed + expected
Little Miss MARY Esrhsr Rife. dang
ter Of J. 7. Rife. Who has been very
IOE with pasunOaina Is sIO.Iy IN
prOyinE
T L Q1een arrived hone sarzr-
Day Hight from . h.sfnes trip to
Garner.
M ard Ma G c Orpsn. q en-
einnzri. SiH soon move into the
hose q their grands1thsr. J. P Rife
VIII Fannin q Ashland ezIIsd q
Mss Jessie Rife reoeurly-
Jim NcGIoskin q PoTlz0urh ezTI-
81 On hozle folks Izs1 Eeek
MS Joel cunzs=SAz= who hzs bee1
s.ck for so1s tine : 10 better.
Hiss S0phia Rife vho has be~n
visiting frisnEs in Cinciazzt has r.
tErned hone
Mrs. Nary p WFIIizns. Of Kea0Ez.
". Va has beea EsrT III a. The k0z=
Q. her u1eIeJ. T. Rife
NeEs rsaeked here Izsg week that
Cleveland Q1ee1 Who e1Iisted sane
tine 4sO IN the L S. Army Is Vsry
IOS With eo1sunpeiOa in GenerzI Hos
pitaI in NsS Mexico
Mrs J. s Rife ezIIsd On NI.s Ia
Szo-tridge Saturday
he county roads are IN vsrT bad
skaps thrO1gkoGr tbs vicinity.
There i talk q several weekdays
r. tbs couuuntfy soo1-
VILE Rife vhO has bsen A.
tending K ~ C. :. Lezssa. pzzsi
IhDguh here Fri1Ay En- r0gre 70 his
hone On Bolts Fork
ne pos-Ofnes a LGzzfs h.s besa
disc0nfin1sd
he doctors report lots q sirknsss
in this nelghbOrhOd
J. T. Rife. vh0 vzs czIIed hoze
o. seeOGzs C Eeri01s HInsss q lis
family. has rss1ued his work a lis
saw min near the mouth q Blaine.
Bud French hzs moved his family
70 their Cd h0ns Place oal0Eer
east fork
J. p Rife. our n0ted huxter. has
again started lis vzg0a after q few
dzyE day On aooo1zt q the lad
ruadz
Dezth visited olr couzuzity Ezfhsr
uneTn>ets1ly Tues1zy Fsb. =. Isls.
ard took from - tie wife q '. b
ShO-tTidgE she had heea SIX oaly
= fsg hO1rs previ01s 70 her 6sarh.
and very fsS frisz1s thought that
death vzs 80 mar Shs vzs tie
daughter Of vIIEzn webb ard vas
reared in this county. IN the sane
nsighbo-hOod IN Wiki sic spezz hsr
entire life Ses vas - years q
zee She Vas = devoted christian
and v1s loved b. al vhO kneE her
she Is survived b. q h1sha1d aud
five ehfIdrsn Sns vas IzId 70 rsst
70 rest in the family b1TTfnE ground
near her hone Weep n0t. dear hls-
hand and ehfldrsn- for nnrher +
not dad. oaIy zslseD in Jesuk We
extend 10 her herezvsd family and
friends or hezrtfsI- Sympathy n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-13

Gov wIIIsoa has Threatened to call
a. extra session o. the Legislature
Besa't he know uhsn he has had
esSsgh,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-13

yo1 nay tsstrs Rtn1 Gzd teseirT
repaired Hs1 za1e gDo1 ~ .eS ~
co1Isy'G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
Blue Point Oysters at Kupitz.
WHY THE FARMERS

The farmers are rich-neyer more
soand they ascribe their riches to
Mckinley, Roosevelt and the policies
Of the Republican party . vs. rs
Thus writes correspondent from
the Middle West, and his words doubt
less cover the situation throughout
the west. The farmers know that
their present prosperous condition is
due to the policies OF the Republican
party OF building up American in
.dustries, developing and improving
every branch of agriculture and of
adding to the farmers opportunities
for seIf-culture, and or keeping In
touch with current events and the
markets Of the world by the rural
ree delivery system. ...z
The farmers know that what Re
publican administrations have done
for ths farmer cost money, and he
sees the; expenditures denounced in
the Bryan platform as unnecessary
and wasteful." Naturally, the farmer
prefers the Republican party, whose
policies have made him comfortable
and Independent, and propose to vote
for William H. Taft, the Republican
nominee for the president of the
United States, and with the qco-opera.
ton of a Republican congress will con.
tinue these policies, and will seek to
make the condition Of the American
farmers even better than it now is.
That is one reason why the west
| is for Taft and Sherman #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
THE BAsTlLLE.
Men and Methods In the Famous Old
French Prison. -:

Men and Methods In the Famous Old
French Prison. .r -
Il; The Bastille ais prison was appar-
emily better kept and cleaner than
either Bicetre Or the Chateiet, and Inn
'prisonment within Its walls did not, 1t
would seem, dishonor the prisoner or
his family. A great many prisoners
were charged as mad, and under this
elastic term the violent maniac. the
ambitious mailman, the young spend
thrift, the megalomaniac, the reacher
for the philosophers stone or the Sc
cret OF perpetual motion ~ all these
hresome persons might be and were
included. @ S.
How, then, did these prisoners live?
In the underground cells or. dungeons.
as In the cells In the towers, the prison
ers Were on bread and water, as rule.
In the other rooms in the main build
ing three meals were served day, with
drfnkable wine win pota ble.,s i'm GER
tain cases., according to, the quality
and distinction of the prisoner. he
might supplement the meager furni-
lure OF MS prison and get provision
OF books. Very favored persons were
allowed their own servant if he would
consent voluntarily to undergo con-
fnement Voltaire began to write the
" Henriade" as prisoner in the Bastille;
Able Morellet Of the Encyclopedia
speaks of the great fortress as the
cradle Of his fame, but we must re-
member that it was perhaps not adj
visable to say much about the Bastille
when you were still living within it's
walls and that, as M NOUN. has re-
minded us, s'the old Spartans offered
sacrifices to fear" Prisoners, more
over, had to sign on their release an
elaborate declaration by which they
swore never to. divulge, directly or in
directly, anything they might have
learned as prisoners concerning the
Bastille. Mrs. Frederic Harrison in
Nineteenth Century.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
FEAST OF THE aARLANDs.

Queer Swiss Marriage Markell
lar Ways Men and Women Seek Mates
The marriage market Cor fair)
which was held recently at Ecaussines
in Belgium has many counterparts
elsewhere. rs.
In several of the more remote Swiss
cantons, for example, there is held
what is known as the feast of the gar
lands. The marriageable maidens as
semble at sunset, sing, dance and
make merry. Each wears a caaplet
OF flowers on her forehead and carries
a !nosegay tied with bright colored
ribbon In her hands.
II lad is attracted by a maid he
plucKs a flower from her bunch. She
pretends not to notice, but when the
merrymaking breaks UP at dawn she
will, if she reciprocates his feelings,
tie the entire bouquet by the ribbon
to the handle Of the door of the cabin
wherein he resides or alternatiyely
fling it through the open easement OF
his bedchamber. fgs.
The famous Tunis marriage mart
Of which SO much has been written, is
held twice a year, in the spring and
the autumn. The Tunisian girls attend
in their hundreds, each with her dow
ny in coin and jewelry disnosed about
her person. The golden girdle Of
maidenhood" sneireIcs her waist, and
in it is an unsheathed dagger. When
this is gently removed bysa passing
gallant and presently returned 1t
means that a proposal has been made.
"A prettier custom prevails among
the ooraon maidens, who at stated
intervals assemble In the market
\ place. IN front OF each is q lighted
lamp, emblem OF conjugal fidelity. a
young man feels attracted, He gently
blows upon the flame, extinguishing
ii. The girl relsghts it; 1T Is relec-
ton. II she leaves it alone the offer is
acceptable. 55sa
Even In England these curious mar.
ksts are not unknown, although they
are not openly acknowledged as such.
one has bsen held on St Martfsa's
Hill, Surrey, ON each recurring Good
Friday during some centuries. And
the statute and reg fairs that are still
celebrated In vasia1s rural localities
ere marriage nakrss IA all but name.
Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
HUMBLED THE PRINCESS.
Fall Of d Dusky Beauty From the
South Sea islands.

Fall Of Dusky Beauty From, the;
South Sea Islands.
One night John Sharp Williams,
while student at Heidelberg, Ger
many, was In attendance upon a swell
function at which the guest of honor
was a dark skinned princess alleged
to hail from one of the south sea is.
lands. This princess was magnificent
" bedecked and bejeweled, and her
warm olive complexion, set Off by a,
mass Of black, kinky hair, full red
lips, snow white teeth and black,
sparkling eyes, made her the center
of the function. The masculine-like
Germans swarmed about her like bees
around honeysuckle vine, and even
Dutch femininity could not discount
the charm of her manner or the beauty
Of her person !lssl
John Sharp was introduced, % sof
course, and Immediately upon obtain
Ing near view of the princess ~ his
southern instincts rose to the surface
and his southern blood began to boil.
Watching his opportunity, he managed
to get to the beauty's elbow. Then. re-
ducing his voice to a low, but perfect
2tly audible key, he sent into her star
tied ears this alarming query:
Look here, niger, where didqyou
come from r. \, # zs I'LL AZ
Panic stricken and with all her self
possession scattered, the alleged prin-
cess turned upon her interrogator as
she heard the familiar information of
/ the southerner and looked into his un-
relenting face. Then she stammered:
Fun South Caroliny. boss, but for
de LaWd's sake don't tell it..
Whether John Sharp respected the
pitiful plea of a southern negress in. a
faraWay land and permitted her to
continue her bold imposition upon, the
credulous Germans the story does not
tell. But the fact remains that the
princess" realized that she was in the
presence Of one who. from intimate.
knowledge Of her race, had OWNED
her African origin, and she could only
throw herself on his mercy.-Biloxi
Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
WHAT THEY SAY

n. S: Parks Sterling: / cannot
say too much in praise Of the speedy
work of Sheriff McGillis in captur-
ing the men who robbed my store
at Sterling. The work was pulled of
at9 80 o. clock Friday night, Oct.
2, and on Saturday afternoon one Of
the robbers we're captured about 4
o'clock and the second one was nn7
der arrest before midnight. They
had the goods stolen, on their per-
son when arrested. II all -sheriffs
in North Dakota were as, active as
Mr.: McGillis we would not hear OF
SO many hold-ups and robberies Of
country stores and banks and post
Offices. personally am pleased
with the record of our sheriff and
so are my neighbors. Il Ia Es3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07

Reid, Afnrdock 81 Co.'s 1903 Jams
and Preserves have arrived at Ku-
Mtg. essSss w S. ssss5 SIS & 5%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
A Feat For Blondin.

Speaking of the, straight and mar
row PATH said a congressman, ere
minds me of a story about man
knew in Chicago who stayed very late
mt dinner at the club. When he
came out he started to walk in the
middle of the street. d.,
Hey, john said a friend who met
him as he was making the best Of his
way along the car tracks. why don't
you walk on the sidewalksg
Walk on the sidewalksr snorted
John. DO you think I'm Blondin p"
Saturday Evening Post. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
Got Tired Quick.

A farmer hired a hand from town.
The first morning the new hand went
10 work he accompanied the farmer
into the hay field. They put on a load
and hauled # TO the barn. BY the time
It was unloaded it was 8 o'clock.
well, said the new hand from town,
what will we do now 2? r. what will
we do now?. roared the farmer. .sWhy,
we'll so after another load of hayH
I'm that case, said the new hand
from town, 81 will resign .@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07

is q son Of M. g. Cadell Of Gwyther,
Morton county, q very respectable
citizen.
Floyd Elliot is the name given by
the other man. Sheriff McGilIis is
satisfied that he is not giving his
real name. He is good looking
young fellow and a fine specimen
physically.
Sheriff McGillis is entitled to
great credit for the successful cap
ture of the two men. He and his
deputy Frank Barnes, slept very lit
tie until they safely landed their
men. ].
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07

An Irishman. having returned from
italy, where he had been with his
master, was asked in the kitchen,
Now. then. Pat, what is the lava
hear the master talking about?''
"Only drop Of the crater" was
Pats raply. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07

The wrestlers and athletes OF India
Eevelop great strength by living on
milk. q little goats flesh and plenty ef
..ocd made frsm -four.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
No Advance Copies eiscn, 4 Out.

Gwendolen What did Archie say
when he proposed to your Esmeral-
da-He won't say it until next Thurs
day night and 1t won't be released be-
fore 1890 a. IN. Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07

%rl sz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
All Property rxnsrs

Should realize the value of
identifying themselves with
home bank, or joining inter
ests with those who are work.
ing for the advancement Of
this town and vicinity. This
matter is of real and actual
!. Importance to each and every
some OF US. II yoms are no. a
property owner and would ike
to become one (eYery man,
every woman and every child
tthas a right and should haze
home-a home in which
they can feel personal H. (
terest and take pride in add
ing the little improvements
which make for the beauty
/ and comfort of 1ife) start an
\ account with this bank, it will I
assist you to conserve ana
save larger part of, your III
come and is the first step tow
ard home of your own. Be-
gin now.
Ut Call and examine our safety
deposit vault, and secure box
for your valuables.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-07
The Golden Rule
FAMILY GROCERs

Fancy Berry sets, so and n. rs
Flake Crackers, per ID. j. 10
This is something new in the bulk
crackers B.
Fels Naptha soap, per cake. .o5 Z
Minnesota Club brand Coffee t3s.
per lb. - s.. :. u. .358
e< This is strictly a high grade.1
Try a pound of Van Camps Pork 81
and Beans, small cans 10; 2
lb. cans Is, and large cans. -. 20
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. .25
Try can of Canada Syrup. It Dis
fine.
Toilet Paper, per roll :. .O5
= ~ - s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-10
ROSWELL FAVORITES GIVE
LEAP YEAR DANCING PARTY

The Roswell Favorites," new
dancing club, gave leap year party
at the Commercial Club dance hall
last night, the ladies being the pro
noting spirits of the affair and TAX
ing the lead allowed by the customs
of leap year in all the maneuvers OF
the evening. a Mexican orchestra
furnished good music and dancing con
tinued until one O'Clock. Those pres
ent were Messrs and Mesdames Pat
McCarley, Rube Chrisman. and Laws
Phillips: Misses Minnie Corn, Leo1a
Bozarth, Grace KEnefelter. Pearl
Russell. Gussie Holstein, Laura Cald-
we'll. Matte Bentley, Ora Claude, Car
rie Amelia. Eunice Blakeley, Julia
Mcdowell. Vallye Higgins, Artie New
man, Lydia Goldsmith: Mesdames
Charley Allison, Shaffer; Messrs
Midget. Jake Caldwell. Ollie Porter
Jim BaIle-d, Claude Phillips. Ernest
Mounts, VIII Gressett, Lee Gold
smith, Logan Mcpherson. Robert
Rucker, Rafe Prunty.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-10

Carolina March IS, 1867. and passed
away at The Hermitage june s,
1845. The battle of New Orleans. how
ever, was the one overshadong event
in General Jackson's life, and that
conflict took place on Sunday, Janu-
airy 8, 1915. The British forces were
commanded by General Sir Edward
Pakenham, a brother-in-law of the
Duke of Wellington. The battle lasted
about twenty-five minutes, and the
carnage on the British side was ter
rible
And speaking of historical errors,
General Francis P. Blair wrote to Gen.
George B. Mcclellan that the veter-
ans of Waterloo filed the trenches
before Jackson at New Orleans" AS
a matter of fact, the battle of Water
loo was fought on Sunday June IS,
1915. five months after the battle OF
New Orleans.
1t may be remarked il passing tnat
General Jackson was a 24-carat Demo
crat who was elected President OF
tie United States in 1928, and re
elected in 1892 by an immense ma
jority jackson and Cold Clay and
Rag Money! We're the battle cries il
1892 Pot-metal Democrats may be
able to muster some votes. but they
will never he able to elect Presi
dent of the Uaited States.
There is deep and ineradicable
prejudice in the East against the name
of Mexico new or old. The Anglo
Saxon has his little likes and dis
/! likes. No matter what others mas
think or say about tae case, We are
going to decide the matter. I sug
gest that we apply for membership
in the Union as the state of Jackson
Old Hickory deserves it; we deserve
it: and if we are wise enough to dc
this. sentiment. which after all rule.
the cradle and the world. will take
US in, along with New York, and vir
ginia, and Kentucky. and Texas
jackson. It sounds better to Anglo
Saxon ears than New Mexico. Jack
son always won. so far, New Mexico
has always lost. Very 4espeetrully,
| HOWARD cRUTCHER.
I Russell does carriage work Ifltf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-10
FIVE FAMILIES LocATE;
ALL IN ONE BUNCH.

Five families arrived in Roswell
from Gladbrook, Ia, last night, and
ley Four of them have bought land
near Artesia. and the fifth has secur-
ed property il that coming city. In
the party We're J. w. Oaks and wife
and their two daughters, Mrs. Chas.
Mulberry and Mrs. Wallace Allard,
and their children: Mrs. Ira Kunse
and her daughter. Mrs. John Runner,
and her children. The husbands of
Mesdames Mulberry, Runner. Ku1se
and Allard are coming with four car
loads of household effects, live stock
etc, and are expected to arrive any
day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-10
A Statement.

To correct an erroneous impression
prevalent among certain participants
in last nights entertainment to the
effect that [ was drunk, | desire to
say that at 700 p. m. l was seriously
i'll and in the hands of leading phy-
sician. Against the advice of those
attending me, | went to the Majestic
and with difficulty contributed my
share to the success of the show.
had rehearsed for four days with
those il the entertainment, and felt
that my presence at the piano was
essential.
After the show a good friend assist.
ed in seeing me home, stating that
certain parties believed me drunk
Hence this public statement. l sin
cerely trust this will end all talk
which would be disparagi1g TO me.
HORACE n HILL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-10
WRITE YOUR LEGISLATIVE
FRIENDS TO HELP.

The following circular letter mas
been sent out TO many people in Ros.
well, and all who read this saould
take it unto themselves to assist in
the same way, should any be in a po-
81 ion TO do so:
Roswell, n. NJ, Jan. 8, 1903.
Dear Sir Hon. w. H. Andr Tvs,
Mexico, has secured an item of
$125,00 in the appropriation bill for
a Federal building for Roswell. This
bill if passed by the present congress
will mean the erection of a hand
some building il our city, of which
We are in need.
You can assist Senator Andrews
very much in getting tlds bill passed
if you VIII write, to any congressman
or senator whom you may know, a
PERSONAL letter asking him to use
his influence in getting this bill thru,
and that you will consider it a pers-
onal favor. If you know any senator
or representative from the state you
originally came from, or from any
other place, please write him let
ter AT ONCE, as this is a VERY I'M
PORTANT matter for Roswell
Please send copy of letter you
write, to ]. A. Graham, Secretary of
this Club, so he may advise Senator
An. .rews of those from whom he can
probably expect assistance.
Do not put it off. DO 1T NOW
11llrs respectfully,
ROSWELL COMMERCIAL CLUB
ROBT. KELLAHIN, Pres.
J. A. GRAHAM, Secy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-10
MOVEMENT TO DIVIDE
JUSTICE PRECINT.

Mayor James w. Stockard and those
Of his friends who would like to see
Police Judge A. J. Welter removed
from the position which chance, for
the present, makes impregnable, have
adopted a new course by which they
hope to oust the old man from his of.
f1ce- They are circulating a petition
addressed to the county commission
ers asking them to divide the town
into two precincts, as it was until the
time of the last precinct election,
when Mayor Stockard was the man
precincts consolidated This would
not Only take away at least half the
business of the office of Mr. Welter
as justice of the peace, but would
create another justice in town who
could be named by the city admins
tration as police Judge. Thus the def
of Judge Welter, given to the mayor
at the meeting of the city council
Tuesday night. could be taken up. 1t
IS understood that about rs voters
signed the anti-Welter petition.
On the other hand Judge Welter
and some of his friends are circulat-
ing petitions, likewise addressed to
the county commissioners, aid asking
them not to divide the town of Ros
well, subscribing to the statement
that it is not to the best interests of
Roswell to have it thus divided. About
rs persons living in various parts of
town have signed this paper.
The county commissioners, who are
now holding the regular meeting for
January, took a recess Wednesday
evening until next Monday morning
1t is then that the two petitions will
probably be presented.
Meanwhile, two men have gotten
in on the ground floor and, in case
of a division of the town, will have
their applications in early for the
new office of justice of the peace. To
this end W. S. Kilgour and H. T.
Drury each have out a petition, each
in his own behalf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-10
WITT WILL KEEP TOWN
nR RGSIGM

SL6AN, oR RGS11N.
Policeman w. NJ. Witt, who has
just been named sanitary officer by
the city council, called at the Record
office today and expressed himself in
very encouraging way as to his
new office. He said: Il did not want
the place, but now that it has been
given to me, l will fill it to the best
of my ability. / will either keep Ros-
well clean or quit. You can tell the
people that l expect to visit every
yard in in Roswell once a week, and
if they are not in a sanitary condition
after the first notice, 1 will do my du-
ty as to compelling a cleanup, regard
less of where the weight may fall. l
will not excuse anyone on account of
his influence or elevation in the social
scale. In other words. | will play no
fayorites. The people will have to
keep their premises in a sanitary con
dition if | remain in the Office
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-10
UNEMPLOYED SEEK
RELIEF FROM CITY

Cincinnati. O., Jan. 1O-A parade
of thousands of unemployed marched
to the city hall yesterday, where a
delegation held a conference with the
mayor and city officials. 1t was repre-
sented that the closing down of fac
work The mayor responded with the
statement that steps had been taken
to appropriate $4,000 for immediate
relief. Arrangements are being made
houses and shelter places.