davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

i Inax Buck 4 doing the houseworI
II the John Rane home lat the OH
i Regain ranch) this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Russell spent
/ Sunday at the Fred Rogers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Williams we're
Sunday night guests At the Brogan-
Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite Hunter and
children were Saturday evening
guests at the Rynearson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hereth and
children spent Sunday at the Robert
Gordon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aston, Ken
meth and Evelyn were Thursday even
ing visitors at the Heber Beutler
home.
Mrs. Jesse Buzzard spent Thurs
day, with Mrs. Ward Fuller.
Fred Hereth and family expect to
move to Oregon City, Ore, within. . !
week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aston and !
children spent Friday evening At the
Elias Aston home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buck attend
sd the Shrine Ball Tuesday evening.
Roy Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Fuller enjoyed dancing At the Shrin-
RS Ball Tuesday evening.
Roy Moore spent Saturday and Sun
lay with his mother At Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin re-
urned to their home at New Ply
Mouth Saturday, after spending
'eek at the Richard Kraus home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
SOUTH SLOPE

II Mrs. Marvin Hutton enjoyed .
visit from her sister, last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton have moved to
the club house, Marvin having rented
the club land Here the club women
will be most cordially welcomed,
whether on club dates or between
dates. Marvin has rented other land
near by and will have busy year at
farming.
Last week, owing to an oversight,
the reporter faxed to mention two
piano solos given during the program
Of the Crescent Improvement Club,
Dec. 30 by the little Misses Doris
RAIDER and Thelma Baker. The exc
cution showed fine training and the
little girls were roundly applauded
and the treat was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Ed Modin entertained the
executive board Of the Crescent I'm
provement Club and two members of
the ways and means committee at
dinner. Other guests were Mrs. Glib
bons Of Emmett, her daughters, Mrs.
Dolphin Of Emmett, and Mrs. Benson
of Minnesota who has been visiting in
Idaho for two months.
Sunday, Mrs Warden entertained
at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Modin,
Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Dolphin and Mrs.
Benson. She was assisted by Mrs.
Hutton.
Rev. Peter Davies Of the Little
in Boise has been holding a
series Of meetings at the South Slope
that have been very
highly spoken Of. The great interest
shown speaks for itself, in the crowd
ed houses. Mr.. Davies is a forceful
speaker, highly educated and widely
travelled. During his absence on the
Slope, Mrs. Davies, who is also an or
dained minister Of the gospel, is TAX
ing charge Of the Mission in an able
manner.
Several nights week large parties
Of young people congregate in the
skating pond east Of John Carpenters
home and enjoy skating to the limit.
A big bonfire always marks the oc-
casion, and merry voices in laughter
and song show the pleasure the crowd
IS getting from the ice.
Mrs. Warden and Mrs. Cook en-
Ioyed \ walk to the club house We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harpt spent
he evening at the Cook home one
evening last week.
Little Bobby Benson of the South
Slope is much improved and it is ,
hoped he win get along nicely now. ]
Mrs. H. B. Baker was very i'll with I
lore throat and cold last week, but
through nursing we find her much i'm :
proved this week.
Mrs. Jason Kelly has been under
riders to take better care of q cold,
md is much improved.
Clint Brown gave a New Years
spread to all his relatives last I
tuesday evening in Emmett and q 4
Inc time was had. d
I. J. Coonrod was making calls t
round the Slope Tuesday in the in I
crest Of the firm he is working for.
The regular meeting of the Cries. (
en-. Improvement club comes Jan. 2
g. The hostesses entertaining at
he clubhouse are Mesdames Tina
lader, Lena Wilson and Lucy Ke-
auver.
Miss Laura Carpenter and Mrs. G.
Warden, both receiving treatment {
rom DR.. Mason in Emmett, are deriv- T
40 much benefit from his p,athnN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

But Row About the Other CAPT
Surgeons have discovered that II .
part Of q nerve be destroyed, so that
q gap Is left, the gap can be filled by
q piece Of nerve taken from some other
part Of the body and the function OF
the nerve thereby be restored. A gap
of more than three inches has been
filed In this wav
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
ossa Fr,day.

Has been Observed dncs the earliest
days Of Christiauity In memory OF
the crucinxion of Chris, which event
Il said to have occurred Friday. April
Is, - A. D.. or April s. 81, A. D. Tho
expression ''0ood (probably God's) FRI
day" II said to DO peculiar to tho
Church Of England 1t u observed the
Friday before Easter,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

See cupid of v....r" January rs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
CANOES MADE BY MACHINERY
Engraving, Such as Was Common In
the Earlier Ages, Has Practically
Become Lost Art

The engraving Of canoes has prac-
tically ceased to be pursued as an art.
Roman manufacturers cut stones In
large quantities to he used as SCARF
studs and as settings In finger rings
and I'm Rome and Paris an extensive
trade is carried on In the cutting OF
shell canoes, which are largely export
ed into England and mounted In
brooches.
The principal shell used Is the large
bulls mouth shell, found In East In
dian seas, which has sard-like I'M
derlayer. The black helmet OF NADIA
gascar and the pinky queens conch OF
the West Indies are also used.
The famous potter, Josiah Wedg-
wood, introduced a method OF making
limitations of canoes In pottery by
producing white figures on a colored
ground, this constituting the peculiar
ity of what Is known as WedgwoOd
ware. These cheap canoes are large
ly machine made, or are turned out
by rough workmen and touched up
by the better type OF artists. In some
cases these canoes are made OF stone.
such as comedian, sardOnyx and cor
al, but none of them are OF high
! type Of art.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Alfred Oelkers and daughter
spent Thanksgiving in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin and baby
leave today for Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Adams enter
tanned on Thanksgiving at dinner
Their guests were Captain and Mrs
J. A. Garland and daughter Margaret
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Entwisle and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin
and children, Mrs. O'Brien, Miss X
O'Brien and Harry O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew May have
taken up their residence at 40;
Olivier street.
Miss Gladys Heard Of Bunkie has
returned home after a visit to hel
aunt, Mrs. c. c. Wier.
The Ladies' Guild of Mount Olivet
Church will have a gift sale at the
parish house on Dec. Is at 1880 p. m
There will be musical program
No admission will be charged.
Sunset Lodge No. 10S will hold 6
business meeting on Thursday, Dec
6, at 2:30 p. m. Election of officers
All members are urged to be presen
at Pythian Hall.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
Mullins Measure.

Mr.. Morgan did not rise from MS
chair behind the alright stove In the
sitting room when his wife hurried
in and told him that Mike Mullins
was in the kitchen and wanted to see
him.
"what do you let him In forr ne
asked reproachfully.
He wants to buy a boss, that's
why" replied Mrs. Morgan. You'd
have made a great TODD II I hadn't"
mo. wouldn't" Mr.. Morgan said.
rs he reluctantly rose. 81 know Null
Inns size. l can't do business with
him. He wants q cheap boss. And l
amt got anything l can sell lessn
S15."-Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07

Orange Blossom Junior Grove No.
4, Woodmen Circle, will hold their
regular meeting Thursday, Nov. Z,
at $50 p. m, at Pythian Hall. Elec-
ton of officers will take place, so
all members are urged to be present.
Orange Grove will also elect officers
Thursday night, the meeting starting
at 1880 p. m.
The ladies' of the Algiers Meth
odist Church will give a bazaar on
Friday evening, Dec. s, at the church.
There will be all kinds of fancy work
and gifts appropriate for Christmas
presents on sale at reasonable prices
Refreshments will also be sold. The
doors will open at p. m.
Miss Flossie Burlett has returned
home after spending two months with
her sister in Donaldsonville, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
Accent on Scream.

All agreed that she was an exceed
ingly pretty girl. Her dresses were
In the latest mode. Men were irresist-
ibly attracted to her. The only draw
back was her deafness. q serious handi-
cap. One admirer after another
called, perhaps attended her to some
social affair, bat In the end they all
fell away. The news that she was en-
gagged to be married naturally I'M
pressed her friends. Two old ad-
mirers were discussing the news.
ut must have been funny proposing
to a deaf girl like her." said one.
Funny I'll say So" said the other.
ut must have been q scream."-New
York Times.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
Under Amusement.

"a newly elected squire in Wiscon-
SIM" says a western lawyer. was
much elated by his honors, but was
not sure that he could carry them
gracefully. So he haunted the court
house to gather stray crumbs or wis
dom from higher courts which sat
there.
zone day he sat In Judgment on
his first case, and when the testimony
was all in and the argument made. ne
announced:
1.-The court takes this case under
advisement until Wednesday morning
next when II will render a verdict
In favor Of the plaintiff "-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
Lone Ranger Exercises Memory.

Alone as forest ranger In remote
section of the Cascade mountains, In
the state Of Washington. George XII
gore, a former University Of Washing
ton student, has memorized practically
all of the New Testament and three
books Of poems. In addition to the
mental exercise he has completed an
entire dining room set Of buffet, tea
table, dining table, six chairs and a
fern pedestal from hand split and
hewn fir and cedar wood. The furni-
ture polished in its natural color Is
worth more than his years salary.
In three winter months KilgOre
trapped near his cabin more than $500
worth Of peltS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
Mrs. Newrich's Guest.

Mrs. Newrich's Guest.
Mrs. HibrOw--Did the earl you had
to dinner last night bring his corOnetf
Mrs. Newrich-I didn't even know he
could play one.-London Passing Show.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hogan, of 227
Bermuda street, entertained at din
ner on Thanksgiving Day in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gleason of
Sylous, Mo-, and Mr.. Donovan Brown
of Donway. Ark.
Orange Grove No. y, Woodmen
Circle, will hold their regular meet.
ing tonight at 1880 o'clock at Pythian
Hall. Election Of officers will take
place. All members are urged to
attend.
Mrs. Philip Walters Of Cleveland
Ohio. is visiting her daughter, Mrs
l.. w. Broussard, 429 Slidell avenue
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07

continued from page u
- friends of Mr.. Vic Hart
fbe mI h. glad to see him out again:
pa VII c ~ Hildebrand returned
Mrs.. ~, 49, amending some time in
bone az, Fart worth and Houston,
"a Mrs. George Nader of the
MI s the weekend here with
slstives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
SOCIETY.
HIGH SCHOOL CHORAL CLUB
TO PRESENT PLAY

The Hrh school Choral club wn
uresent o. Japanese Fantasia. "Yank
Ssn. on Friday evening, Nov 20. at b
o'clock boz the lleh School Auditorium.
This Gors is about the Primo, T.t0
who was mnlshel fp the Island M $50
Man His daughter. lanki san BE- born
or the Island She is beloved ly tHc
cogrt bIt Hated hy her seven ast.
the seven Roses Of Od Japan. Tur
sisters bride the Wolf Witch ~ thr
island to U.-f its cfl spell over Aauk.
san Rumn m YauN SAM marvellous
beauty are carried hr fho fisher Ils
90 tho court no the MIkado. The
Mikado sends ambassadors to the island
10 negotiate fU tho hand off YanN san.
tn. Prince refuses fo lri them aHr
YauN san. and suggests that fh.. take
one al tho seven hui fh,y depart boo
anger Finally an CIrses being Of no
avail 90 awaken tha Princess from tho
spell of 'he Wolf witch Dor father
offers h.r hand tu WhumEncyer viii alIf
the Wuf witch and break the charm.
Prince ltH thc guod son of tho Mikado
slays ff. Won witch and carries NIuk.
san back to old japan us his bride,
Eegeue GIsu takes thr part Of
YauN san Helen Iips.omb vll take
IN, mrt ~ san Fam maid Hnl enu
raulUn fH YHuE san VILLA Mac ShHHr
Mali. smith, AuIbrl Allen. Frances
Spain Mildred Smith. EEl Thompson,
Kate CrudrI0EtDu. and opal owens
arc maids of japan while HALLE and
MALL, Adams. Helen STORY, Mary
Chandler Bertha Ice wood. Mary El.-
bath L.dford and llIu G.udnisht
represent the Seven Roses The humur
Gus rulr of Prince Tlnuu. wl Do. ably
carried by Virginia krug The mother
~ YanN San. Princess Toto, b. played
N Blanche Abrumson. and the father
Prime, Toto. by Leila Grahuor Helen
Bower takes the part 81 the llIeh
Chancellor tho ambassadors CO. uif.U
go the Seven Roses, win be- Alone
Lindsay Jewel Wilson. Martha Stick
nor. Alya smith and Virginia krur
dorothy Allen olyycrly acts thr part
81 the hero. Prince ono. SON 40 tine
Mkado. Tho fisher Dad. whose various
roles add spice to this unique play. viii
d. Elizabeth Daily. Adrieuuo Atiohurs
HELEN MoIyuclIN I.'h Bolos Iron,
Adams and Grace Gardner
Mrs Dana Harmon. the director
announces tha, "YauN SAN viii bo
ono of the best plays ever offered th,
public by the Choral Society ~ the
Amarillo Hgh School as there are
some unusually talented girls uk.ng
part In this play
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
CIRCLE SIN 10 DISTRICT IT,
THANKSGIVING BASKETS.

Tho members NJ circle So Six ~ th.
First Baptist church are preparing to
DO their part n spreading the spirit OF
good viii and THANKSGIVING ou Thanh
giving Day by distributing good cheer
baskets Co needy families Ut tho uiv
Committees from tho circle VIII meet
90 the home of Mrs. y. NJ Olk.s, 1907
Monroe street. tho "Wednesday before
Thanksgiving. to pack and deliver th.
baskets Each member is asked 20 do
nate something 10 this offering. and
all contributions should b. sent 90 Mrs
Oakes residence not later than Tues
day afternoon 90 wednesday morning %
next week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
BUCHANAN SCHOOL T.. r.
GLIB TO HOLD MEETING.

Tho ParentTcohcr club OF th.
Buchanan street school win meet Ture
day afternoon. ar $40 o'clock at th,
school huHdug for tho following inter
cstiug program;
THANKSGIVING Exercise nv pupils ..
the third and fourth grades Thanks
giving sons. pupils of tfe fourth rrnd'
Address. Superintendent IS. a M.lu
tosh Social hour during which rr
frpshmouts win %, served.
An patrons oi the school arc Wa.
o. make special effort to attend. Wis
itors win he welcomed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
WESTERN TIRE COMPANY
STOCK IS LARGEST HERE

IN. Western Tire y Supply Company
SELLERS az frsHunc and uineld tires.
u1E. 10. largest ro.k ~ tires Boz the
Panhandle, according 90 y. =. Good
win. manager.
a.r Goodwin is an expert in tires.
%. vl with ihe Flrostonc factory for
Eve years. Iio cam, here from Okla.
l.m Ds recently when thp blk sup
H'N 90. tur., famous tires was pat n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

Turkey u1r q large crowd Is prom
Used t1 d. pros mt Thanksgiving. and
in comet. ln the Alumni Association
will hyr their Homecoming Many
OK students OF The institution viii be
present ON Chat occasion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
CLARENDON STUDENTS
STAGE CELEBRATION
WHEN BULLDOGS WIN


'I"'IlI y 7 y ~
CLARENDON Nus l,-Tho Clarar.
dom College students both girls and
boys egt fh' returns from the football
"mc 600 Canyon between the Bulldogs
t.d iiii1Io's tD.'.rfl. lft"noon. ana
Whom the news of the Bulldogs hsing a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

NIW AND COMPLETE LINE GIn.
suN's TAILl CARDS. LINDSAY.
DOt ~ .EDAN DRUG co.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-20
Topeka Is Some Tour"
Say IS Stranded Actors
Following Sunday Benefit
Five Thousand Persons Packed Orpheum, Grand and
Cozy, Giving $s1O.31 Assist Novelty Fire Victims
Musicians Union officials Nearly Baked at the Last
Minute.

sist them in making a new start in
their professional careers.
The actors were anxious that the
people of Topeka. Mayor Herbert Cor
wine,s the newspapers and the theatri-
cal employees be informed of their
gratitude for what had been done for
them.
wen tell the whole world that
Topeka Is some town." was the way
Charles Victor, of The Three Vic
tors put it last night, speaking for
the little band of stranded thespians.
I'VE have appeared in many benefits
for others time and time again, but
we never expected that when we would
need help such a benefit as this one
would be given u.s. Our bread cast on
the water has certainly returned to
us and multiplied several times.
eIt was a mighty blue bunch that
assembled in the alley back of the
Novelty theater Saturday morning. We
saw all our working tools gone We
saw our contracts for the next few
be able to get scenery and costumes
ready in time to go ahead. Now we
leave Topeka imbued with that feeling
of brotherly friendship that makes any
misfortune look small. The local thea
ter partons have looked after our i'm
mediate financial needs The local
| merchants have helped us get cos
tunes and equipment and the Topeka
newspapers have given US advertising
| that will make future contracts sure.
Are we grateful to Topeka and To-
| pekans ?-I'll say so.>
Merchants Helped Out.
The actors were given the run of his
store by David J. August, who assisted
| the men of the company in refurniSh-
| ing their acts for the Sunday benefits.
A spring board, the like of which they
did not expect could be obtained in
! this part of the country, was furnished
! the Three Victors by Rehkopf Broth
! ers and the ElkS sent tributes OF
| flowers.
| The shows given were Of exception
| ally high order at all theaters. At the
4 Orpheun in addition to a showing OF
| the feature picture. THE Match
Breaker" with Viola Dana, the Clyde
| "Rube" Hooper company of eleven
/ presented the farce comedy. BABY
| Nine At the Cozy theater in addi-
| ton to the screen feature, The Ole
Oal1en Bucket" members of the Billie
! La Mar Revue company presented
and Dayton gave their act as staged
/ No1 atty. AT the Grand theater in ad.
/ ton to the screen feature "A Trip Il
Paiadise" featuring Bert Lytell. {
/ complete vaudeville performance wa
given. There were fou1 acts on thi,
| bill. headed by Miss Adele Foster O
| 1884 Tyler street. a. Topeka girl anC
pupil of Adelaide Fogg of Omaha, whC
! had volunteered her services for thi!
! occasion. Rainbow and Mohawk. the
Three Victors. and Ben Nee One com
pleted the bill.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-20
President Says Away Treaty
Information Not Available.
Treaty With zap FavOrabIy Re-
ported to Senate.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Preside mt
Harding, replying today to the senate
on the Hitchcock resolution asking for
information relating to the negotiation
of the four-power Pacific treaty,
stated it was impossible to furnish the
requested information because most of
the negotiations were conducted
without the maintaining OF a record.
The president said it would not be
compatible with public interests to
disclose the confidential negotiations
of the treaty negotiators but he de-
clared that there We're no concealed
undertakings and no secret exchanges
of notes"
Almost coincident with the arrival
of the presidents letter at the senate
the foreign relations committee of
that body by a.vote Of ten to one or
dered favorably reported the treaty
between the United Stayes and Japan
regarding the Island of Yap. The ac-
ton followed a two-hour- debate IN the
committee. The single negative vote
was cast by Senator Pittman, Demo-
Crat, Nevada
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-20
OSer Must Be
L. S. Citizen to
Marry Mahilde

Chicago. Feb. 20.-Max Oser, mid
dle-aged riding master of Zurich,
Switzerland, must become an Ameri-
can citizen if he weds Miss Mathilde
Mccormick. daughter of Harold T.
Mccormick, head of the International
Harvester company. and granddaugh-
ter of John D. Rockefeller.
This stipulation has been imposed.
ii is understood. by the aged Standard
Oil magnate, as the only basis upon
which he would consent to the mar
riage of Miss Mccormick, who is Is,
to the Swiss horseman.
Mics Mccormick today had pernis-
sion of her father. Harold F. McCor-
mick. to marry Max Oser, a horseman
of Zurich, Switzerland. Mr.. McCor-
mick announced the engagement last
night, in a thirty-three word state
ment.. 1t said it was "hastened a few
weeks by the fact of the recent news
paper publicity"
Rockefeller in giving consent +o
the marriage of his 16-year-old
granddaughter, Mathilde, did not stip-
ulate that the couple would have to
live in the United States. according to
Harold F. Mccormick, Mathilde's IA
ther.
''Mathilde and her husband will live
in Switzerland" Mr.. Mccormick an.
nounced. Mr. Mccormick said he
wanted it understood that Mr.. Osel
was only 40 and wei preserved
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-20

Nearly five thousand TopekanS saw
Sunday theatrical performances yes
terday. That was the report made by
the managers of the Cozy, Orpheum
and Grand theaters this morning. The
total donations received at the door
was $S10.31, not including two other
collections taken up Sunday for the
actors stranded in Topeka by the fire
at the Novelty theater Saturday morn
ing.
Each of the matinee and night per-
formances at the three theaters were
crowded TO the limit of the seating
capacity of the houses and q second
night show was given at the CoSy
theater to take care of the overflow.
The biggest amount was received from
the patrons of the Orpheum theater,
where $342.77 was dropped in the
glass bowl at the door.
At the Grand theater S270.S0 was
received and at the Cozy theater the
receipts were reported as s1S1.S0. 1t
had been reported last night that col
lections for the actors had been taken
up at the Civic Chorus musicale at the
auditorium and at a meeting of the
Christian Science church ladies, but
no reports of the amounts had been
received this morning
George Neil, candy concessionaire
at the Grand and Novelty theaters,
with his squad were on duty at the
three theaters yesterday. announcing
that all profits would be added to the
fund. This was reported this morn
ing as $14.54. to which the boys added
enough more to make it an even SIS.
Musicians Union Baked.
h At the last minute Sunday afternoon
just before the benefit performances
were opened, notice was Served by the
officials of the musicians union to the
effect that the orchestras of the three
theaters would not be allowed to do
nate their services unless the members
of the Novelty theater orchestra were
allowed to participate, share and share
alike with stranded actors in the dona-
tions received at the doors.
The managers in reply announced
that the Novelty musicians had suf-
fered but slight losses, but that if the
orchestras did not play, the shows
would be given without music and
the reason stated to each audience. A
compromise was finally made under
which the Novelty theater orchestra
members were to be reimbursed first
for their personal losses in the fire OF
Saturday morning.
A statement from the Novelty, or
chestra received this morning totaled
$189.45 and included in addition to
repairs to Instruments and instrument
| cases, an average of $40 each for
time" This latter item was sum-
marily stricken out when the final set
| tlement was made and the orchestra
members allowed a total of $77.41 for
| the damage to instruments
With this deduction, the total
amount remaining (s732.96) was split
sixteen ways, each of the sixteen
stranded actors receiving S45.S1 to as