davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10

Messina Francisco lmbesi, who
attacked and robbed Patrick Camp
bell at Portage, Pa, in 1904, surrend-
cred himself to the authorities. He
was condemned to thirty years i'm
,prisonment for the crime, and for his
completely in the murder of Charles
HAYS at the same time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10


IT" on in seconds, and away they
go, shrivel, vanish. No more cotton
rings to make the corn sharper and
more bulgy, no more bandage to stop
circulation and stick to the stocking
no more salves to turn the flesh raw
and make the corn pull" no more
knives Cd razors with danger OF
and blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT" is painless, stops pain,
ard is absolutely harmless to healthy
flesh. Warts ami bunions disappear
"GETS-IT" gives immediate relief.
"GETS-IT" is sold at druggists al
25 cents a bottle, or sent on recc pit Of
price to E. Lawrence & Co., Oh cage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
THE PLACE TO BUY

Robt. Elliott,real estate agent, 127
Royal street, now offers some of the
best bargains in county real estate on
the market in some time. Write or cal!
for full information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10

a}faG HAVE the faciliti
SVEa for turning out lar!
~ orders for books al
catalogues. Printing in II
Barrett style is always goo
and to prove this one has b
to glance at an, of the higj
grade books Or catalogu|
which we arr contlnuaI'
printing. A Business to |
successful today must adVe|
tisc---that is, have your war;
before the pubic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10

CHOICE ARTICLES DIRECT Fro
THE PHILIPPINES TO YOU
AT Ia ORDINARY REiAIu
PRICE IN U. S.
TACBOW HATS.-Very best graz
Of the famous Panamas and I:aniI
ko made. Woven by hand under v
ter Can be crushed into a bali d
not lose shape. Absolutely Tie b|
maIe COR both ladies and gan';cnY
$500 and SO 90.
ROMBLOW MATS-Handsomcst Al
most durable grass mats or rI
made in the world. Beaut:ful cold
and designs, large enough to on
half cover floor Of rooms 90.
MANILA CIGARS.-S3.00 for|
trial box of the best cigars made
the Philippines.
ORIENTE CIGARETTES -. B1
made, large package containing
small packages, $50 cigarettes, S2l
Sent by registered mail, Free Of /;
Duties, on receipt of price. $50. !.
c 4. SHORT & coz,
Lucena, Tay, Philippine stands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10

Now is the time to have your re
pair work done. Don't put 1t off un-
til the cold weather comes, 1t may
greatly Inconvenience you. All or
atrs for job work receives our
prompt attention. Just drop US d pos
ia! or phone 595. s. D. De Vaughan
& Son, 200 North Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
FOR SALE.

VIII sell for 1,000.e with
IN the next ten days, The va
can't ground S. ". corner of
Patrick and Wilkes streets,
Alexandria, Va. Size Of
ground So feet and 3 - in
ches by 123 feet ) inches,
making nearly II, 900 square
feet of ground.
Any real estate agent
will tell you this land is
worth from $4,000 to
100000.
STUART ELLIS,
Owner.
Apply to c. E. Nicol, Atty.
!Alexa. Natl. Bank Bldg.
Oct l.
CLOSING OUT entire contents of
one Of our stores. This means =
biz saving to youzin buyin
MEMS CLOTHI,
Call today and take your 6EN az ,oFf
prices.
KAUFMAN & ELCMENFELD.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
A. T. ABBOTT WILL
SUCCEED BROWN
New Superinte ndsnt for Rock Island
Through 'Ottunwa April 1; New
Lines Are Added.

Des Monies, March pa. T. Abb
bolt, superintendent Of the Iowa
division of the Rock Island, Will on
April /, become superintendent OF the
Deg Moines valley division OF the line,
which becomes, by the addition OF the
Des Moines-Allerton branch, one OF
the most important of the companys
divisions In Iowa.
In assuming control of the Des
Moines valley division, Mr.. Abbott sue
ceeds c. l.. Brown, who has been asso-
ciated with the company In various
positions for a number of years. For
some time Mr.. Brown has been de-
sirous of being relieved of the burden.
some duties of his office, and ne VIII
resume his old run as passenger con-
Iuctor. The condition Of Mr.. Brown
health largely was responsible for MS
desire to get back on the road again.
A successor to Mr.. Abbott as super
intendent of the Iowa division OF the
road has not yet been selected, but the
announcement probably will be made
within a few days L..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
,lIBERTYVlLLE.

Miss Nellis left Sunday for Ottum-
wa where she will nurse.
Miss Edna Pollock left Tuesday for
Cedar Falls, where she will enter her
school work after a weeks visit with
her parents.
Albert Coleman visited Sunday with
friends in Washington.
Mrs. Hiram Davis and daughter Mrs
Richard Swanson left today for Abba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson expects to
make that place their home. MDs.
Davis expects to visit week.
Miss Nell Warren entertained few
friends at her home near Libertyville
Friday evening. -Forty-two was the at
traction of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coleman visited
the latter part Of the week with Mrs.
Coleman's parents in Bloomfield.
DR.. Davis Is home after spending
a week in the Fairfield hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Peebler Of Udell,
is here visiting relatives. He spent
the fore part of the week with his son
James in HillsbOro.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
FOURTEEN GIVEN
RIGHT TO PRACTICE
State Pharmacy Commission Grant
Diplmoas to Young Pharmacists
Glass Of >EIghty-Slx.

Des Moines, March 22.--The state
pharmacy commission announces four
teen new pharmacists in Iowa. A class
Of eighty-flve recently took the examin-
alton and only fourteen passed. They
are: Walter G. Epplen, Des Moines;
Frank D. Eby, Riverside; John H.
Schneider, Dubuque; Hugh. D. Moore,
Eldora: Otto F. Scholz, Dubuque;
William J. Denton, Clear Lake; Bruce
R. Black, Cumberland; Joseps o. Pack
man, Swea City; Alex II. Tripod, Des
Moines; Clarence E. Bruce, Rockford;
Robert Fl. Seymour, Des MoineS; Mod
esta o. Cadiz, Des Moines; John B.
Meyers, Hudson; Earl Schedhelm, Des
Moines. "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
EXPERIENCE HELD
AS BEST TEACHER

Washington, D. G., March 22.-
More than forty per cent of all the
farmers interviewed by government
believe that experience
is the only way to learn how to farm.
This percentage of farmers told agents
recently sent out by the department
that they took no stock in farm
ers' institutes, demonstration agents,
farm papers or department of agricul-
ture publications as aides to make the
soil more productive. ~
Starting on motor cycles or on foot.
four department agents Travelled
through thirteen states, visiting every
farmer along the way and asking
questions. This inquiry revealed the
fact that of the farmers who got de-
partment of agriculture bulletins "a
per cent read them and 4s per cent
followed the suggestions contained
therein. OF those who attended farm
ers' institutes, it was learned that 81
per cent practiced the methods adyo-
Gated therA 51
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
MUNTERVILLE.

A surprise was planned and success
fully carried out on Mrs. Tilman last
Monday March II. A purse Of money
was donated as a token and after re-
freshments were served every one de-
parted for their homes wishing her
many happy returns Of the day.
Frank Gustason was caller at
Dudley recently.
Carl Gustason, Marie Kimblade.
Cyrus Johnson, Edwin Anderson and
Myrtle Johnson visited in Ottumwa on
Friday and Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
Earl Gustason has returned home
after attending school in Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
family spent Sunday at,the ]. w. John
son home.
Mr.. Olson from Norway was here
transacting business, returning home
Wednesday,.
Max Berry who has moved to Blakes-
burg was a business caller here We'd
nesdav
Alice Peterson. Marie kimblade and
Myrtle Johnson spent Thursday at the
Ed Johnson home.
Andrew Pierson who has been very
sick is some improved.
Mrs. Alex Johnson and daughter are
visiting in Ottumwa this week. s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
MINERS WIDOW !
ASKS BIG DAMAGE
Wife Of Dead Shot Firer Sues Coal
Co. For $4,000 Because Of
Death of Husband.

Abba, March 22-Lizzie Mitchell,
widow Of George Mitchell, who was a
shot f1rer and was killed in the mines
at Fraker, has filed suit in the dis
trict court, in which she asks $4,000
as the result of an accident which re-
suited In the death of her husband. -
It is stated in the petition that Mr..
Mitchell was engaged in his work In
the mines on January Is, 1922 that
the company allowed the entry to be-
come dry, and when an explosion &C.
Cured the mine was in such a condi-
ton that the company had been negli-
gent. The action is directed against
the Regal Coal Co., and the case has
been filed in time for hearing at the
next term of the Monroe county dis
trict court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
FIRST LADIES WILL L
BE HONORED GUESTS
Wives Of Wilson and Marshall to be
Guests at Breakfast Planned
to Introduce the Pair. b.

Washington, D. c., March 22.-Ar.
rangements were completed today for
a breakfast on April at which the 10.
cal society women formally will be-
come acquainted with Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife of the president, and Mrs.
Thomas Marshall, wife of the vice
president of the United States. The
breakfast will be given by a committee
of Washington women and will be
semi-formal. The guests will include
Mrs. Champ Clark, wife Of the speaker
of the house and the women of the
cabinet circle.
Mrs. John w. Kern, wife of Senator
Kern of Indiana, will act as toast
mistress and an illustrated lecture on
the historic white house" will follow
the breakfast.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
JOHN PLUMMER
FOUND DEAD IN BARN

Eddyville. March 22.-John Plum.
mer, an elderly gentleman was found
dead Thursday evening about $3.50
O'Clock in his barn where he had gone
to do some feeding When Mr.. Plum
mer had been gone for some time his
wife went to- the barn to search for
him and found him dead in the nay
loft, where he had gone to throw down
hay for the horses.
1t is supposed that death was caused
from heart failure. The deceased has
lived for a number of years on farm
southeast Of Eddyville and was
highly respected citizen who will be
greatly missed in our community.
He leaves to mourn their loss q
wife and three children. Sanford
Plummer of Nebraska, Samuel Plum
mer of N. Oak, and Mrs. Carl NC
Caffrey of Eddyville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
GOOD LECTURES AT
.. ALBA INSTITUTE

Abba, March 22.-During the insti-
tute which begins Monday March "a,
the following lecture program will be
given. r
Thursday March q at the First
Methodist church at o'clock, a dra.
matte recital of "The Printer of
Udell'' by Prof. Arthur MacMurray
Prof MacMurray will give a recital
each afternoon at o'clock in the
high school assembly room. Monday
Fred Emerson Brooks, Tuesday Edgar
Allen Poe, Wednesday Nixon Water
man, Thursday, to be announced later,
Friday, miscellaneous selections. Each
morning a lecture by Prof MacMurray
at II o'clock No admission will be
charged. Everybody Is welcome.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
NEW SECRETARY
WAS POPULAR MAN

Fort Dodge, March 22.-"Billy" Nc
Even. an old Scotch coal miner and
a pioneer of Webster county, is recall
ing with pride the days when he and
"Billy' Wilson, the new secretary OF
labor, we're chums and worked togeth-
er in a coal mine at Merrill's Ford,
near Fort Dodge. Wilson had come
west because he could not get work in
Pennsylvania mines. II remember we
always thought mighty we'll of him,
because every time he got his pay
check he sent most of it home to his
parents" said McEwen. "He was a
fine fellow always $50. 49,. -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
UNIVERSITIES
HAVE GREAT ACE
SIX SUCH INSTITUTIONS IN LATIN
AMERICA ARE GEN.
TURlEs OLD.
FOUNDED IN 1851.
n,exico and Lima Have Schools OF
That Age While Others Range
From 1858 to 1623-Church
Was Prime Mover.

Washington, D. c., March 22.-Six
universities in Latin-American coun'
tries were established before the flrst
one in the territory that afterwards
became the United States, according
to a recent bulletin of the bureau OF
education. The universities OF Mex
leo and Lima were founded in 1851;
Santo Domingo, 1858; Bogota, 1917;
Cordova, 1913; and Sucre, 1923.
Theology Was Taught.
Just as in colonial New England,
the teaching of theology was the orig
inal purpose of the universities IN
Spanish America The church was the
prime mover in their establishment.
Civil and canon law were both taught
but the latter predominated. There
was usually professorship OF medi.
cine In these universities, but the most
important faculty was that OF theology.
These colonial universities were also
clerical in their government; the
professors were almost exclusively
members of the priesthood.
A Later Group Open.
Another group Of Latin-Amer1can
universities sprang into existence IN
the era of independence, typifying a
developing sense of national unity.
Among such are the University OF
Buenos Aires Q821), the University OF
Trujillo in Peru QS3D, the University
of Arequipa QS35), and the institu-
ton at Medellin in Colombia 1822).
In Brazil the university idea did not
at first find favor; instead independ-
ent professional schools for medicine
and law were established.
Tendency is Higher.
In modern times there has been
remarkable development Of higher
education in Spanish-American coun-
tries. There is an unmistakable
tendency in Latin-American to in
crease the number Of higher educa-
tional institutions" says DR.. e. E.
Brandon, author of the bulletin, al
though conditions economic and other
wise do not always warrant the new
New centers OF popula-
ton are jealous to complete their a.
by adding university to
their civic advantages. The national
barriers that divide many South Amer
lean countries into distinct regions
and the very great difficulties of travel
and communication between the cap
[tal and the provinces have sometimes
led to the Establishment of minor uni
when the total university
population and the financial conditions
If the country we're inadequate to sup
port more than one.
THE support of these provincial uni.
7ersities is a severe burden on the ma
;ional treasury and presents disad-
yantages of an educational order, but
he regions they serve are remote from
he chief university center Of their re-
spective countries and their suppress.
sion would entail great hardship on
he youth that frequent them. In
many cases it would be national mis-
ortune."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
JUDGE VERMILION
AT KEOSAUQUA

Keosauqua, March 22.-The district
court of Van Buren, county opens Mon
day for a three weeks term, Judge G.
w. Vermilion presiding. It promises
to be busy three weeks. There are
forty-eight probate cases, slxty-n1ne
law, ten criminal and ninety-one chan
Gerry with thirty cases marked Tor
trial. There are eight divorce cases
three old and five new ones. The new
cases are Elizabeth A. Stout vs.. Al
bert L. Stout; Lettie edwin VS.. Scott
Harry Devin, Alice Phillips VS.. Oliver
A. Phillips, Xantippe S. Blackford VS..
w, S. Blackboard. a a.. .. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
SEEKS 100000
AS HEART BALM

Harlan, March 22-One of the most
sensational divorce actions ever filed
in the district court of Shelby county
is that recently filed by Mrs Mamie
Lana in which she seeks separation
from her husband w. M. Lana, one Of
the leading citizens of Harlan and a
leading bridge and general contractor
of Iowa and Nebraska.
Mrs. Lana asks for temporary all
mony of $500 per month, $1,000 suit
money and $1,000 attorneys fee and
she asks permanent alimony Of $780,
900 with an additional attorneys fee
of $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
THE
USE OF THE VIRUS
LEW HOG SERUM LAW PASSED
BY HOUSE STOPS GENERAL
VACCINATION.

Des Moines, March 22.-Use OF the
simultaneous method of immunizing
hogs against cholera isNpractically pre-
hibited in the anti-hog cholera appro-
priation bill passed by the house and
sent to the senate for consideration.
The bill appropriates $4,000 for the
equipment of state laboratory to
manufacture serum at Ames. This
serum is to be sold to Iowa farmers 1T
cost.
No General Vaccination.
Under the bill as passed the use Of
virus l.; absolutely rrohi.l ed except
upon the written authority of the d.
rector of the serum laboratory, who
alone as the right to issue such, per
nit This means that the simultaneous
treatment can be given only on his
permission and that the vaccination Of
we'll hogs in this manner will be pro-
hibited unless it is known they have
been or will be exposed to cholera.
The bill was drawn by the animal
industry committee, but was passed In
amended form, one amendment, re-
quiring every veterinarian in the state
to report to the laboratory director all
cases Of cholera. 1t also gives the di.
ard of potency for all serum used in
the state and requires that every man.
.ufacturer secure from the director q
license to sell serum. This license
shall be granted only after the direc-
tor has satisfied himself that the COM
mercia1 serum offered for sale meets
the state standard for potency.
Pearson to Name Director.
The present laboratory, under the
direction of the state veterinarian here
is ordered closed and under the. bill the
state veterinarian department and ami
NAL health commission are relieved of
all responsibility in the manufacture
or distribution of serum. This will
be done exclusively through the state
college laboratory.
President Pearson of Ames is given
authority to appoint the director of the
laboratory. which shall be under the
control of the state board Of education.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
v|OLATORS TO Be
Be PROSECUTED
BREAKING QUARANTINE WILL
NOT BE TOLERATED az LOCAL
HTALTH OFFICIALS.

Any person who violates the pro-
visions Of the health laws with refer
ence to quarantine will be vigorously
prosecuted. This was the statement
of the local health officers this morn
ing. Quarantine is being broken in
Ottumwa, according to information
reaching City Physician e. T. Edgerly,
and he desires to warn the people
against this offense. The city ordi'
nances are plain on violating the quar-
antine regulations. and the offender is
liable to fine of from $40 to $lOO II
caught. A Jail sentence is also pro-
vided for. The contagious diseases
common at this time Of the year are
scarlet fever and diphtheria, and both
are ailments that demand the strictest
isolation. People who are quarantined
are warned against violating the regu-
lation, and all persons who have sore
throat are urged to undergo ,examina-
ton at once. Many endeavor to con-
ceal their ailment in fear of quarantine
and this serves to spread the disease.
The strain of scarlet fever that has
been in Ottumwa since last September
is mild, no deaths having been report
ed except just lately, when a new
strain has beer noticed. All citizens
are cautioned against breaking quar-
antine, and all are urged to prevent
disease by having their threats ex-
amined when the slightest soreness is
felt. B..
The city health physician will con-
slider it favor if any person know
ing of case where quarantine is vio-
lated will report the offender and back
up his knowledge with an affidavit
that the guilty party may be punished.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
MCCORMICK
DIES IN NEW YORK

OttumWa friends have received news
of the death of James Mccormick,
father of the late DR.. j. E. Mccormick.
His death occurred at his home in
New York city last Monday. The
burial will be made in Geneseo, Ill.
Mr.. Mccormick was brother-in-law
of DR.. ]. e. Wilkinson. Mr.. Mccormick
was a member of the board Of trade
and had not been ill long, He was 80
years old. During the life of his son,
Mr.. Mccormick visited Ottumwa fire.
quently and he was we'll known here.
Mrs J. E. Wilkinson is now in Geneseo
for the funeral.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
GREEKS OF IOWA
MOURN THEIR KING

Waterloo, March 22.-The Greek
population of Waterloo-about 500
united in sending cablegram OF con-
dolence to the widow of King George.
The message was sent for the local
Greeks Of Consul Hector Pasmezogi Of
St. Louis, who is here acting as In
terpreter in the Gust Beklares murder
trial. The consul was personally &C.
uuainted with the dead king.
The Waterloo Greek colony fur
nished more than 100 soldiers in the
war against Turkey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
STATE COMMITTEE
CANCELS LOCAL DATE

The prohibition state committee, I'M
der whose auspices Hon. Eugene w.
Chain was to speak here Monday,
has cancelled the Ottumwa date. Mr..
Chain was scheduled to deliver an ad-
dress In the Y. M. G.. A. auditorium at
2 o'clock Monday afternoon on THE
Public Health VS.. the Liquor Traffic"
Notice of the cancellation of the Of
tumWa date was received today by
Secretary J. r. Brown Of the Y. M. G..
A., from whom the state committee
rented the auditorium
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-25
WEST POINT.

Mrs. John Shepherd visited from
Saturday until Tuesday with friends at
Danville, Iowa. ..ss-.
MIS-, Minnie Boeding returned We'd
nesday to her home at Leola, South
Dakota following three weeks visit
Schultz. Her son Ed Boeding and FAM
lily accompanied her home. They have
rented farm near Leola and will
make their home there.
Mr. and Mrs Clay Ketchum of near
Sharon were guests Wednesday at the
Henry Wilson home. f<s4 90. ~
Violet Gardner is spending several
in TT. Madison.
Mrs. Marie Kaltefleiter of FIT. Madi-
son visited at the home Of her father
VIM Younk Tuesday.
Mrs Wnf Keiner and children Of Fl.
Madison arrived Wednesday for a visit
with her parents Mrs. Elizabeth Geers
Mrs. A. E. Wirsig and children left
Wednesday for visit with relatives
at Keokuk.
e. c. Martin Of Chicago arrived this
morning for a visit. with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Martin.
Mrs. Sylvia Hoyer left Thursday for
her home at Sibley. Mo-, after visit at
the home of her father Al Sheets Her
son Rollo who has been making his
LOIlS Will OllCCIS hNSOAAPoAAASA AA03
home.
Miss Neva Foss was visitor at Fl.
Madison Tuesday.
The Misses Eta and Mabel Felt
have gone to Versailles, Mo-, for a visit
with their grandfather Dr. w. Brown
field.
Mrs. Chas Heberer was the guest of
relatives at TT. Madison during the
week. returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Barney Kreiger and daughter
Louise have returned from a pleasant
visit at Burlington.
E. w. Odivrue left Friday with his
car for Rose Creek, Canada, where he
and his family will make their home.
Mrs. Ediorue and children will remain
here some ten days with relatives, aft
er which she will go to Rose Creek!
Their friends in West Point regret
their leaving but wish them prosperity
in their new home.
Miss Henrietta Gram returned to
Cedar Falls Tuesday evening to resume
her studies at the state normal school,
following weeks visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pogge and Ed
Lehman returned Friday from weeks
visit with relatives at Nicola, la.
The members Of the boys band will
give the three act comedy "Topsy
Turvy" next Monday evening. Proceeds
for the benefit Of the band.