davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23
STATE TREASURER ADVISES
DIVORCE OF POLITICS
FROM FARM LOANS

This not only shows suspicion and
a lack OF confidence i'm the integrity
and honesty of the farmer applying
for the loan, but also shows q dis
erediting lack of confidence in the an
praiser whom the board sends out as
us representative, and upon whose
Judgment and report the board must
act
This seeming lack of confidence
not only reflects upon the board and
It's employees, but breeds suspicion and
contempt for all state officials as well
6O Per Cent Cut is Responsible.
1t would therefore seem that the
whimsical go per cent habit of cut
ting down loans, regardless of the an
praised value, is responsible In a great
majority of cases for the loan NOT be-
ing taken.
mo one could believe that loans
like the above land there are MANY
letters on file in the land department
showing similar cases. would ever he
turned down by a board composed Of
experienced men in the loan business.
who were giving their entire time To
this work and wanted loans.
The turning down of such loans
would seem to be more of within
than good business Judgment, and
clearly shows why the state has SO
much idle money that ought to be out
ON interest to the farmers who need
the cheap rates.
Eliminate Prejudice.
Loans must be based on the
security offered and the report of
the appraiser, and not on the judg-
ment or prejudice of someone
who. for political reasons OF
otherwise, thinks the applicant
could or should GET along on a less
amount than asked for
"As an evidence of the condition
confronting the state at this time !
would respectfully call your attention
to the fact that in the last three
months loans have been completed ag.
gregating $123,650, and in the same
length of time loans have been paid
off aggregating 5,S73.5O, or more
loans We're paid off by $2,223.5O than
have been made.
In many instances these loans
have been paid by loan agents,
which shows that the farmer went
to the foreign loan companies and
paid a higher rate of interest rath-
err than deal with the state under
its present methods of doing busi-
ness, and there are many letters
on file in the land department
showing this deplOrable condition
of affairs.
Releases Right to Buy Bonds.
"A further reason why our endow
ment funds have not been invested
The records show since January 1
1917 school bonds have been purchased
by the land board in the amount OF
SAT, OPT, and that 800, 6S3.34 have beer
paid off, or S52,656.34 more paid of
than purchased and with this condi
ton confronting the state, the lan(
board has released, in some instances
its right to purchase bond issues, allow
ing outside bond buyers and speculat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23

mi how to proceed
le:l1 AZ Per Cent Of Loans Taken.
V* records in the state auditors
a n the office OF the register
ell'fs ~" sfate land hoard. 1t appears
u w ~. hoard has allowed total Of
tm' os retailing $4,000 that have
~ t H taken: that only 45 per cent
PEI ~, 49, leans allowed by the board are
q ~ "a III the farmer and that over
seeei.s, ,.anf az the loans allowed have
" ~ ~ III the way from $50 up to so
ps vi ee.,f Of the amount OF the loan ask
AZ ~ and all regardless Of the Sc
CIV offered or the report OF the APP
Primal sabsf from January TO July J.,
- 10 hoard allowed loans aggre-
w.. .:,v ear. 400, and out of this amount
1850 s have been warrants drawn to
49, for only $159,0O0.
o''s - An Individual Case.
4vnnr attention is called TO case
.ars 4 farmer applied for $500.
v VIM annraiser valued the property at
s lvu exclusive Of improvements, or
s sr',s,ng II ON the one-third valuation,
M farmer was entitled to $1,000. This
Z Il Zoo more than he wanted and ask
"a for.
80 AZ 70 cut the loan down to $3,400,
"a "a the farmer could not take the loan,
s 49, he had to have the amount ask
a for The farmer knows how much
x needs and rarely asks for more.
almost invariably these people
u,,st ret their money, and pay a much
bcber rate Of interest.
Farmers Judgment Is Proved.
af}ut the fact remains that he
,ruves his own judgment OF vaIu-
aiion, and that OF the states APP
raiser as well, BY getting the
IN many instances, the farmer
~ where he can better his cOndi-
ian BY increasing the amount
sslsed for from the state, and gets
ihsf also, showing conciusiyeIy
! HAT the security offered the state
Was ample for the amount of the
lean asked, and that the judgment
! II the states appraiser was good.
Yet the states money Is still UNI
loaned
~ IN ole lIlSldHCt tticNdI WAS re-
/ fused BY the land board and the party
WAS compelled to 90 to a foreign loan
sgency aud pay a higher rate of in.
4 ierest His land was appraised at ex-
4 alily ten times the amount he asked OF
\ the state, and he was offered a loan
n Of Eve times the amount he had from
u he state but regardless Of all this Sc
Y cdfity. the board required the loan tc
Il NJ paid and the state still has the
81 money on hand waiting for Investment
aud the public schools or institution:
& have lost the income.
Board Too Suspicious.
while the board may not intend II
F " it looks as IL the board goes OF
be assumption that the farmer is dis
honest and asks for more than he ii
& entitled to, also that the appraiser SEN
ont BY the board is standing In Will
he farmer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23

Lawyers canyon will be included
The movement has been taken up By
the Nezperce citizens and the state WIN
be urged to route the north and south
state highway through Nezperce and
occupy the grade to be provided under
the plan outlined. The Nezperce citi-
zens have made subscription Of -.
600 toward the proposed construction.
--Kamiah Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23
WALTER BROWN BOUGHT s17.ooO
IAAPWAI RANCH.

Walter Brown OF Lewiston, brother
of w. W. Brown, cashier OF the Bank
of Camas Prairie, of this place, last
Saturday purchased the jesse Rich
farm of 341 acres In Garden Gulch,
near Lapwai paying $1,000 for the
same. In the deal he traded In a
ranch near Leland, at $1,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23
s,4,4oo PAID FOR FOWLER FARM.

II. Il. Patton. Who recently returIieu
TO Camas Prairie after residence OF
five years in Oklahoma, last week pur-
chased the l. NJ Fowler ranch seven
miles northwest of Grangeville, pay
ing cash for the same. That would be
$1,000 per acre, and the ranch Is worth
il. 1t is really one Of the fine farms OF
this section, and has splendid new
residence. completed but few months
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23

ago. Mr.. Patton WAS taken with the
location, character of soil and general
surroundings OF the place, and paid
the price. Mr.. Fowler Is now arrang-
ing to make sale OF his personal
property when he and Mrs Fowler
will go TO the Dalles for lengthy Wis
II with relatives and later win seek q
new location. The sale was made
through L. NJ Harris.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23

for the proposed construction viii be
opened In Nexperce on August 20 and
1t Is estimated the cost win be abcut
$4,000 According to the survey, the
total construction win be about 1900
feet and $500 feet will be In Lewis
county and $500 feet will be In the
Green Greek highway district The
grade win be constructed for a 10
foot highway and the bridge across
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23
ON STATE HIGHWAY.

Nezperce citizens and farmers In
conjunction with the Green Greek high
way district Of Idaho county, will
yon crossing according TO the specih-
cations provided by the preliminary
survey of the state engineer. The bids
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
SEEKS REVENGE ON
SOCIETY; IS KILLED
Girl Spreading Social SCourge
is Shot Down in Columbus,
Ohio, by One of Her Victims
Latter Under Arrest.
Special by United Press IVlrs

Columbus, o.. Jan. 15-An outcast
of society, wandering the streets
homeless, Mona Simon, twenty-siI
years old, once respected choir girl
of Phillip, w. Va, sought revenge
on the class of men she blamed for
her disgrace by spreading q social
scourge.
She laughed and sneered at her
victim, taunted him and inquired,
What are you going to do about it?'
Her death by murder at the Desh-
Ter hotel last Thursday night was the
answer. Weldon II. Wells, twenty
three years old, of Kansas City, con-
fessed to the murder, the police say
Immediately after being brought to
the city prison last night from Hunt
ington, Ind.
Il noticed that something was the
matter with her and she told me she
had social disease said Wells.
II was crazy, raved and was out OF
my head for minute. 1 was wor-
ried and scared to death. 1 cursed
her.
II reached in the drawer of the
writing desk at the head of the bed
and got the gun, reached out and
shot. She staggered back and fell
on the floor.
II stood and trembled and saw the
whole horrible thing" continued
Wells. II then went down the ele-
vator, walked out of the hotel, went
to the station and took the 10 o'clock
train for Indianapolis and Hunting
ton"
Temporary insanity probably will
be pleaded for Wells, it was said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
SOCIAL DOINGS
MISS FANNIE COHEN BRIDE
OF LOUIS STRAUS YESTERDAY.

Miss Fannie Cohen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Cohen, OF Smith
street. and Louis Straus, son of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Straus, of this city, were
married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Wiener at s o'clock yesterday after
noon by Rev. Mr.. Margolin. The bride
was attended by Miss Rose Cohen as
maid of honor and Abe Straus as best
man.
Those present were: From New
York, Mr.. and Mrs Silverstone, Mr..
and Mrs. Longbrun, Mr.. and Mrs
Gzrbick, and the Misses Minnie and
Anna Silverstone.
From Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norback and DIR. A. Kane.
From Bayonne: Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Straus, Mr.. and Mrs. Sozorous.
From Newark: DR.. Max Porvich and
Abe Goldman.
From Scranton. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs
d. Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kane and
the Misses Fannie and Esther Kane.
From Perth Amboy: Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Boldman, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Horowitz, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Isner. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Wiener
and Mr.. and Mrs ]. Wiener.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
YACHT CLUB AUXILIARY
PLANS FOR TWO BIG EVENTS

The January social committee of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Raritan
Yacht Club has arranged two more
events for this month, the first to be
card party for members of the
Auxiliary and their women friends
this Saturday afternoon and the other
Salmagundt party on Tuesday night,
January 80.
Saturdays card party will be held
- the clubhouse on Water street and
activities will commence at o'clock.
The Salmagundi party will be for
members of the Raritan Yacht Club
and their wives. The January COM
niittee which Is arranging these af-
faits is composed of Mrs. Emil Strem-
lau, chairman; Mrs. Forrest l.. Smith,
Mrs. Arthur Stern, Mrs. George w.
Etillwell. Mrs. John Sofeld, Mrs.
Stephen F. Somogyi, Miss Helen Sea-
man and Miss Florence Sofield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
LAWMAKERS INSTALL new
OFFICERS AT CONVOCATION

District Deputy Grand Chief Hay
maker James Voorhees, installed the
newly elected officers of Po Ambo
Loft No. 651 Y, Haymakers. at con-
vocation of the loft yesterday after
noon. After the installation a COLA
ton was served. A meeting of the
auditors of the loft was held and ac-
cording to their findings the loft is
in first class condition and every
thing is correct. Announcement was
made of the next meeting of the Past
Chief Haymakers Association that is
to be held Sunday morning, January
%, at II o'clock.
The new officers installed are as
follows: Past chief haymaker, Philip
Beatty; chief haymaker, Daniel
Bishop; assistant chief haymaker, N
X. Janderup; overseer, Jens Thomp-
son; steward, Edward Seger; horn
blower, Lars Jensen; boss driver
George McKenna; guard of the barn
door, George Hier, and guard of the
hayloft, Ole Olsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
HOUSEMAIDS ORGANIZE

| SpeciGI By United Press Wire.
Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 15:-If house
wives here have any maids by dinner
time tonight they'll have to recog-
nize the new housemaids' union and
change their attitude radically.
That's fiat. The maids say so. They
said 1t in writing, too, when they
presented their demands today.
The 100 charter members of this,
the first domestics' union organized
east of the Missouri river. today de-
manded $40 to s25 a month for fam
lilies of two; s25 to $50 month for
families of three or more. They de-
manded a nine-hour working day,
one day off a week and time and a
half for overtime. They want good
food and well lighted and ventilated
rooms.
Not only that, but if children hec-
tor them and other unpleasantnesses
arise in their daily work, they'll ex-
pect to be paid for 1t. They don't
want to listen to too much family
quarreling, either.
Disagreeable, unkind and inhu-
name employers will be put on the
unfair list. The organization is to
be extended to mattresses, chamber
maids, cooks and scrubwoman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
LOCAL BOY KILLED BY TRAIN
At S0MERvILLE, is REPORT

Returning from trapping expedi-
ton for musk-ats, Andrew Kovatch,
seventeen years old, of this city, was
killed instantly by an express train of
the Central railroad in Somerville
Saturday morning.
Efforts to locate his family have
been unavailing SO far. The boys
family lived, up to three months ago,
in Raritan, near Somerville, when
they moved to this city.
1t is believed that the youth ran
away for the day, on Saturday, and in
company with Joseph Petrosky start
ed out for muskrats. He had bagged
several and was crossing the tracks,
when a west bound train approached.
He waited until the train passed and
then stepped onto the adjoining track,
when an east bound express train
came along, grinding him beneath the
wheels.
Efforts are being made by Somerset
county officials to ascertain the
whereabouts of his parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
MISS MOLLIE ROTH BRIDE OF
SAMUEL BORAK YESTERDAY

Miss Mollie Roth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Roth, of 95 Jeffer-
son street, became the bride of Sam
uel Borak, of BAL Prospect street, at
an elaborate wedding held yesterday
afternoon in the Broadway Central
Hotel in New York City. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock by
Rev. DIR. Soloman, of New York City,
formerly of this city.
The bride and groom were attend
ed by best man, maid of honor, five
bridesmaids, five groomsmen and two
little flower girls. Miss Jean Roth,
sister of the bride was maid of honor
and Nathan Wedeen was best man.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Bella
Kaufman, jeanette Wedeen, Jennie
Wedeen, Mollie Wedeen and Bessie
Borak. The groomsmen were Samuel
Wedeen, Monte Borak, Herman Klein,
Michael Roth and David Metzendorf.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
guests adjourned to the dining room
where the wedding supper was enjoy
ed. A f1ashlight picture was taken of
the assemblage. Speeches were made
by many of the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borak left this morn
ing for two weeks wedding trip
which will be spent in Washington, d.
c., and other places further south.
OpOu their TcIuTl u tlllS CITY lHty Will
make their home on Prospect street.
Among the guests present from this
city were Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Roth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Borak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Borak, Mayor John +.
TenBroeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Greenspan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman We
deem, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Greenspan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Goldman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Gluck, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Wedeen, Mrs. David Gluck, L. Wedeen,
William Menaker, Louis Weisberg,
Miss J. Richards, Miss Kate Karkus,
Isadore Greenspan, Miss Anna David
son, Miss Nettie Wedeen, Miss Esther
Wedeen and Abraham Davidson.
Music was furnished by string or
che.Nra and during the reception
which followed the ceremony, many
instrumental solos were rendered. The
two flower girls, Miss Mollie Borak
and Rebecca Greenspan, walked
ahead of the bride and groom. each
carrying a basket laden with flowers,
which they threw on the aisle leading
to the marriage bower. The bride
was attired in a gown of white duch-
ess satin, trimmed with tulle and she
carried a bouquet of American Beauty
roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor's dress was of gray
duchess satin trimmed with silver
tulle lace. She carried a bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
STATE Y. N. C. A. INDUSTRIAL
HEAD To VISIT THIS CITY

J. w. Miller, State Y. NJ c. A In
dustrial Secrtary, will arrive in this
city today for a three days visit, dur
ing which time he will be shown by
Industrial Secretary A. C. Lee, of the
local association, the work carried on
in the Industrial Department in this
city. A visit will be made to all of
the night English and educational
classes and trips will be made to the
various industries in the city so that
Mr.. Miller may meet and speak with
those in charge.
Mr.. Miller was we'll known in
Omaha, Neb., as a teacher and direc-
tor of educational classes. He will
speak to the teachers of the night
classes in this city during his stay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
BUGBEE To Be ON THE STATE
PURCHASING COMMITTEE

Trenton, Jan. 15-When Republi-
can State Chairman Newton A. X.
Bugbee, of Trenton, becomes state
comptroller February 20, next, sue
ceeding Edward I. Edwards, Demo-
crat, he will become a member of the
State Purchasing Commission, which
employees Democratic State Chairman
Edward E. Grosscup as state purchas-
ing agent. There will, therefore, be
created the curious political situation
of the Republican state chairman be-
ing one of the bosses of the Demo-
cratic state chairman.
OF course, this will not precipitate
any grave political problem, or any
thing like that. 1t is just one of
those strange condolences created by
the whirligig of politics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
fine FOR RHEUMATISM! /!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
.Toints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonial J j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
MISS MASSOPUST HOSTESS
TO 'THE JOLLY EIGHT >

Miss Elizabeth B. Massopust OF
Chauncy street, was rendered a sur
prise party by the members Of THE
jolly Eight" at her home Friday
night. Piano selections were render
ed during the night by Miss Augusta
Zeyen and DR.. e. K. Hanson. The
clubs chorus sang several selections.
A supper was served at midnight the
dining room having been decorated in
the clubs colors.
gusta Zeyen, 8. Martin, Emma Ra-
bold. Mrs. r. Christine and Elizabeth
Massopust, Messrs. James Deveny,
Peter Schopfer, Charles Massopust,
Francis Desmond, DR.. E. K. Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeyen and Mr..
and Mrs. William Massopust.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
TO PLAN BIG EVENTS

An important meeting of the boys
council of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be
held on Friday night, at which time
final plans will be made for the
vaudeville entertainment to be held
in the gymnasium on Saturday night,
January 27. Every member of the
council will present a written report
at Friday nights meeting telling
Just what has been done under his
direction since the organizing of the
council
In addition to planning for the
vaudeville show preparations will
also be made for Mothers Night
to be observed on the night of Feb
ruary IA in the gymnasium, to which
all of the mothers of members of Y.
M. C. A. boys will be invited to at
tend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
474 KILLED, 1926 HURT
in R. R. ACCIDENTS IN 1916.
Special to the EVENING NEna

Trenton, Jan. 15-There were 474
persons killed and 1925 injured by
railroad accidents in New Jersey dur
ing 1915, according to reports col
lected by the State Board of Public
Utility Commissioners. OF these 435
were killed on the steam railroads and
1,08S were injured, while the acct
dents on the electric railroads killed
thirty-nine and injured 537.
+ Only nineteen passengers were kill
ed, and the number of passengers in
jured was 296. The reports show that
the largest number of persons were
killed while trespassing upon the
right of way of the railroads, 1S1
meeting death from this cause, with
ninety-nine injured. Grade crossings
caused accidents resulting in sixty
nine deaths, with 142 persons injured,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
ORPHEUS GLEE CLUB HAS
REUNION AT WILENTZ HOME,

A reunion of the Orpheus Glee
Club was held at the home of David
Wilentz, in Lewis street, yesterday
afternoons There were several men,
bers of the club and of the class of
1912 of the high school present.
Douglas Grant Couden, q member of
the club, who has been out of this
city for four years, returned yester-
day for a visit and Joined the re-
union. He left this city this morning
for New York.
Those who attended the affair
were David Wilentz, Walter ]. Riel-
ley, Thomas Major. William C.
Boughton, William Klein, John E.
Toolan, Irving Kreielsheimer and
Douglas G. NCouden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
ADMIRAL DEWEYS DEATH
EXPECTED At ANY Time

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Jan. 15.-Admlrai
George Dewey's death is expected
momentariiy, according to a bulletin
lissned this afternoon, by his atte1adAns
physician, Or A. M. Foonus10siuI1
After an i4lll Dnll nis Ut. tie hero 81
Manila bay began to decline. The bull
letin said: Admiral Dewey has been
suffering for the last FIVE days from a
general breakdown consequent upon
his seventy-ninth years of age. For
several days there was some improve
ment and at times it appeared as if
he might rally and succeed in over
coming the depression of certain or
gans"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
LICENSE TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following by City Clerk John
Hanson, Jr: Jens Jacobsen and Olga
Petersen; George Gourski and Wendy-
llavia Wyniski; Arthur l.. Cole, of
Newark, and Agnes Crowley, of this
city; Louis Strauss and Fanny Cohen;
John f. Garrity and Catherine Malloy;
Andrew Edwards Hruska and Mary
Sheehan; Peter Lybeck and Martha
Jovoroska; Carl Challella and Mary
Lena DeNarco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15

AT INTERESTING SESSION

A meeting of the Knights of Sir
Godfrey was held yesterday afternoon
In the local Y. M. c. A., at which
time the study of China was taken up,
each member telling something of i'm
portance he knew about this country.
Following the general discussion
Boys Work Secretary Herbert Suter-
meister was authorized to secure the
necessary lesson books on this subject.
Refreshments were enjoyed by the
fellows at the close of the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
WELCOME HOME PARTY

MD and Mrs q. Cohen, of State
streAt Gax0uD Rrty to q number of
--ffieil ee1lll9 llIygUll14lA In honor of the
Homecoming of their daughter,
Edith, from the Flower Hospital,
New York. Games were played and
singing and piano selections were
rendered. After an enjoyable even
ing refreshments we're served
Those present were the Misses
Rose Cohen, Lena Rachlin, Rose Ep-
stein, Sadie Cohen, Cecilia Safran,
Rose Levey, Edith Cohen, Blanche
'Spiegel. Rose Gavronsky, Edith
Cohen and Mr.. and Mrs T. Cohen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-01-15
ANOTHER REHEARSAL TONIGHT

A rehearsal for the Raritan Yacht
Club Frolic was held yesterday after
noon at the clubhouse and another is
to be held tonight. Songs are being
rehearsed and plans laid for the
frolic, which promises to be one of
the biggest things of it's kind ever
presented by the club.
Several stars have been discovered
in the membership of the club,
among them being T.. Luis Mora
who will take part. He is well known
in this city and elsewhere as an en-
tertainer.