davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
is the Limit

How the Democratic editor al
Salmon City knows so much is be
yond human ken, but this is one
Of bis latest emissions on the DO.
litical situation. ssThe Mormoi,s
perpetrated their GROWING act Of
debanc hery when they purchased
w III Borah and gave him 4 sen
atorial nomination at the price Of
bis honor
Some folks are getting so nutty
on the Mormon question they can
scarcely speak without showing
their lack Of balence. just how
M when OF where this big pur-
chase took place is not yet shown,
nor never will be- IL il easy It's
make rank statements, but the pa
tience and forbearance Of the pub
1ic does hot often demand the
proc. Whether tile action Of the
Bingham County convention
Which assured Borah of 4 majority
NJ fhs stafe convention, war the
petFator VI this awful saie b \
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
And Now Comes Mary

i Comes now Miss Mary Ogder
White Of. Boston, representing
THE Interdenominational Council
lot Women's Clubs, to tell the be.
|nighted women Of Idaho that an
lawful crisis is approaching in
which the women of Idaho are To
be the rescuers of the state, and
incidentally, the Job Of Senator
Dubois.
She says they have discover
ed this back ID Boston and have
known it for some time. She
says that back in Boston they have
discovered and have known for
some time that an awful condition
exists in Southern Idaho; moral
condition that is immoral That
women are longing for release
from their present thralldom;
that the heiraIch 90 dominates ia
politics that the women Of the
state must be relied upon tori np
and destroy the power Of the &C
topns BY voting the Democratic
ticket this iall. She said Id ~
speech at Twin Falls last week
that she had found such pitiful
condition existing in Southern
Idaho that real, true American
women were pleading for help.
We wish that Mary would 20
more INTO details. We wish she
would tell rs just b little more
about where Southern Idaho is.
II she was not iii Southern
IDAHO when at Twin Falls, perhaps
t was Pocatello where Chairman
-ockhart Of the Democratic Party
ives and pictured 80 much i'm
morality. AS Pocatello is not d
Mormon town and never has been.
We assume that Mary may have
listed Oxford 81 Preston Or
Mink Greek, for each of these
'laces has in times gone 81, been
gitated b. the conviction Of vio-
aters Of the moral code, some Of
whom were Mormons and some Ut
pho,n We're not.
II Mary would only take the
inc to tell us il detail, so We
ould check her up and separate
~ facts from the hot air, Hill
light be tile means of winning I
~ Of votes for Fred. IN the
'ean time VIZ can only aecredit
ood intentions and nis-apprehcp, \
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
sion 70 Miss Mary Ogden White
st the Observation-Disclosures Coun-
Gil Of Womeu's Gibbs Of Boston.
Come Closer Mary.


y " j.
every body was sayin' the Catlio
lies we're organized all over tbs
United States, 90 they could rise
Or as one man and take possession
OF the country, including Uncle
Sam and everybodys,
s'Y-e s-s!"
"Do you member the men that
spoke speeches in all the halls
aud country school houses, and
told OF such bloody things done
by the Catholics and how girls
escaping from their converts had
brought the awful immortality to
light, Til we were scared to have
our sister out of our sighte'
TX -e-s-sl!0 a
ssAnd how old men had escaped
from Catholic prisons and told Of
the fortunes they bad endured till
We couldn't sleep at nightg"
ssE-m.h e-m!!!''
nAnd how they were about to
rise up and fill the world with
blood without even using a funnel
to pour thru, and how the Ameri-
can Protective Association was
formed and called 1.-THE Al. r..
Ar"
Elm-h. he m-'!!!''
"And how the Catholics we're
50 disgusted they quit trading or
having anything to do with the
Professionals in every way they
"Yon betchn. !
y Member Bill, how the sal
mon fisheries on the coast Of
Alaska got to be 50 profitable
that big canner.es we're establish
ed by companies that consolidated
into the Alaska Packers Associa-
ton; and how the initials "a. T. I
A. were stenclled on each case
Of salmon, and not Catholic, in
America would buy any Of their
ish on account ofthe case bearing
he "a. p. Az
"You betchu.
"Member Bill, how the sal 4
non packers got next to them
elves and painted over the cases
md marked them AAlaska Cam
ing Companies and how the
catholics liked the new brand and +
'atronized the packers Of that
randi"
'.Yeah. Y
s'Blll, did any Of them Catho-
e horrors ever happen 70 youl"
Never noticed EN-.
"Ever hear any sceechin
mong the neighbors as if the
stholics had turned. loose9'
Never took time to notice. \
Forgot II eh?'
THAT was long time ago.
docs Dubois holler about
e hierarch and polygamy remind
~ Of the ant Catholic speeches
long agog"
#"lou shut up. ! guess Du- :
SIC knows what he's about. Pal |
ys they has 70 be certain
nonnt OF hollerin' done to keep
9 Republicans doin' their best,
"A n,h.x;s, ,;ob. .>ll Ill IN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-28
'sxr y wo.rx oo,Ss \ ans WORM 0o'ss wsll,'

Rntered ii The postohice at Biackfcot, Ids
~, - second class matter.
Original poetry, card Of thanks and resclu'
Mons 81 sympathy will be charged tor ~ reg
1lAf local advertising rates. n
Pay no money 70 agents except On written
Authority from the Office,
LOcais y cents per line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge D. F. SImpson-Verdlct for de-
PENDANT In damage suit Of Bert

JuQSS -. r. SI0lpSOI-VcTOlCC TOT oS'
PENDANT In damage suit Of Bert
Helmer VS.. Policeman William Goff.
Jacob Bruenner VS.. the Minneapolis
Street Railway company, suit for
$4,000 damages for alleged unlawful
election from streetcar.
Judge r. c. Brooks-Olaf Olson found
guilty of petit larceny. Benjamin
Gordon on trial for alleged grand
larceny. Thomas j. Wainwright
pleaded guilty of grand larceny In
first degree from DR.. J.. NJ. Pin
ault's residence.
Judge John Day SmIth-VerdIct Of
81 for, plaintiff In John Ramson's
$4,000 damage suit against s.. e.
Hopes, for election from National
hotel. Louise J. Carter VS. Mime
sofa State Poultry association. suit
for injuries alleged to have been
sustained by falling over a bolt In
exhibition hall floor In January,
1905. ~ .-..
Judge Andrew Hoit-MInor court
| cases. %-.r..-s~- ~ E. ~
| Judge n. D. Dickinson-Jury, juven-
lie court and minor chamber mat
tiers. ..... -.-.....
Judge r. ". BroWn-Verdict OF $34
for defendant In suit for wages OF
| j. r. ConneIl VS.. Bert Thompson.
| Francis M. WeIoh VS.. Park Con.
structIon company, suit for $4,000
+ damages for injuries alleged to
have been received last summer
thru accident on the chutes al
/ "Wonderiand."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

. r. So ...s -.s -
May deliveries Of grain ran heavy
the close Of the market, nearly 100000
bushels Of wheat had been taken over
and paid for, and, about 100000 bushels
OF oats. 1t is believed the May wheat
deliveries will continue tomorrow and
for some days following, and that
100000 bushels will be delivered in
all. ..s.t.--l.-- -.,,,~-.-''... "
The bank clearings, altho well up,
did not reflect in full heavy cash bust
ness OF the day., as some Of the large
checks were passed too late for deposit
until tomorrow. Tommorw's clearings
vii probably be much in excess Of the
1857 ,384.64 Of today. ..-..e. "a
This is the first day for delivery Of
wheat for future delivery May, July or
September, to make delivery at any
time between the first and last days Of
the month specified Hence the word
option as trade term. The buyer must
take the grain any time it is rendered
and pay cash for it.
Where the Wheat Went.
The Peavey company delivered about
100000 bushels of wheat. Other
large firms, delivering good sized lots
were Osborne MsMillan Co., Atlantic
Elevator company and Great Western
Elevator company. 49, = -
The wheat was taken largely by the
local millers, the Washburn- Crosby Co.
leading, and by Milwaukee mills, and
country mills in southern Minnesota
and thru Wisconsin territory tributary
to Minneapolis. :
Two considerations not entering into
| it heretofore were up this year. The
new code is very specific upon the mat
| ter of taxation Of personal property
A buyer of personal property on May l
| who; comes into possession on that day
is liable for the taxation, according t.
grain trade Interpretation.
! Another less certain factor this yea
is the insurance situation, which thu
( San Francisco calamity unsettled il
| some degree. Today some disposition
was shown to deliver grain more freely
from frame elevators, ON the argumen
that in the event Of: any shifting O.
reimbursement of rates covering fir
risks, the classification Of these wood
en- houses might be changed to call TO
higher rates. The local Insurance stu
alton, in fact, is very healthy, and sucl
precaution is purely anticipatory rep
resenting solicitude perhaps withou
full warrant. It was an influence, how
ever, in running, up grain deliveries t.
the big figures. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
Weather Conditions.

The southwestern low pressure area
has moved rapidly northeastward, being
now central in northeastern Nebraska:
The high pressure area moved eastward
and now occupies position over the
lake region and thence southwark. Rain
fell to the south and west of the high
pressure area as it moved eastward, and
in advance of the low pressure area,
and covered the northern half Of the
country east of the Rocky Mountains,
excepting the lake region and north At
lantic states. Heavy rains are report
ed from the region now occupied by the
center Of the low pressure area. As
this depression continues in it's north.
eastward course, rain may be expected
possibly early Wednesday morning
with somewhat cooler tonight.
-Chas. A. Kyle, Temporarily in
Charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
.SHUN SLEEVELESS
GOWN, BEGS COED.
VARSITY GIRL CALLS ON SISTERS
TO REFORM ATTIRE. t5f
Says Short Sleeves for Campus Wear
Should Be Tabooed Unless or I'm
less the Wearer Is Unless Her
Arms Are Fair, Her Elbows DIM
=, pied, Her Hands Clean. ~

: 4 .r,rt ~ = 81.
Short sleeves in college halls and on
the campus are to be, tabooed, by uni
versity co-eds If a crusade inaugurated
by upperclass girls and launched in a
lengthy communication to the college
paper, the Minnesota Daily, attains the
desired end. Decollete gowns at Junior
balls are held to be fit and proper, but
in the opinion of the co-eds interested
in the sleeve campaign, the tendency
to sleeveless gowns for campus wear
should be discouraged. 81 $685..
The first gun in the campaign Of
wardrobe reform, fred in today's Daily,
contains startling statements in regard
to the coed tendency to sleeveless
gowns, and there was more or less OF a
hubbub in the haunts Of the feminine
collegiate faction this morning. The
writer, said to be university girl, did
not take the position that the sleeve
est, but assumed the viewpoint Of the
spectators and asserted that there were
few girls among the feminine contingent
who could we'll afford to dispense with
sleeves. Thus, the communication
goes on!
GAS one who loves pretty girl In
a charming gown, and sympath1zes with
a plain girl in an ugly one, let me per-
suade every coed, before she has her
CO1l6S0 ur6SSeS IttSuiuuSu LII Iu1S pIIdLIo
manner, to ask herself, and honestly,
these questions: Are your arms fair
and round9 Are your elbows dimpledq
Are your hands shapely and white9 Are
they always immaculateq'
In conclusion, the writer ,candidly
admits that if the college girl can an
swer all Of these questions in the af-
frmative, she is eli gible to the sleeve.
less class, and no campus criticism
should follow her appearance attired in
such costume. Otherwise, however, it is
urged that the coed adopt more for:
| tunate' attire. .,.
Medal for Cadets.
A gold medal, to be awarded each
year to the university cadet private who
shows the greatest excellence in prac
cadet corps by the Palace Clothing
company Of Minneapolis and a com
petitive drill to determine who shall
wear the medal during the coming year
will be held on the college rillgrounG
some time before commencement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

notwithstanding, with show
ers tonight and possibly in northeast
portion Wednesday,; warmer in north
east portion; brisk easterly winds, be-
coming variable.
Upper Mathematician tonight AMI
Wednesday; warmer tonight; brisk. to
high easterly winds, becoming. variable.
Wisconsin-Th threatening, with show
ers and thunderstorms tonight and pos
sibly- in north portion Wednesday
warmer tonight; brisk to high south
east winds.
notwithstanding, with showers and
thunderstorms this afternoon and in
east portion tonight; warmer in extreme
east portion tonight; Wednesday gen
orally fair. =, =
ing tonight, with showers in east por
ton; Wednesday generally fair: +.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight ant
Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
: :. - Ut. =: = TI9iI 7
CITY COMES TO TERMS !: /
:. WITH PAYING COMPANY

All differences between the city and
the retail merchants on one side, and
the Barber Asphalt company on the
other, were satisfactorily adjusted to-
day and the contracts were signed by
Mayor David P. JONES' Those partfci-
pating in the conference were Mayor
David P. Jones, City Engineer Andrew
Rinker, City Attorney Frank Healy,
Alderman O. B. Holmes, chairman Of
the paving committee; Messrs W. T..
Harris, Anton Knoblauch and George
D. Dayton Of the Minneapolis Retail
ers' association and John 3. Robbins
Of the asphalt company:
The company has already deposited
.$128,OO0 with the city treasurer to
finance the work of resurfacing the
downtown asphalt streets and has also
filed two bonds, one. of $40 900 for the
faithful performance Of, the contract,
and surety bond Of $4,000 to in
sure the maintenance Of the asphalt
streets in good condition for ten years,
The unpaid portion Of the guaranty
fund on the old streets, amounting to
5,0oo,s will be retained by the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
CHILD FATALLY HURT
UNDER WAGON WHEELS

Alfred Rude, 10 years old, son Of
John Rude, 5l36 Fifteenth avenue S,
was seriously and possibly fatally in
jured this forenoon in Powderhorn
park, where the wheels Of a heavy wag-
on passed oves his breast and head.
y The boy was playing in the park
gravel allowed hin, to get on the wagon.
As they rode along the bank near the
lake the wagon suddenly went into a
hole throwing both driver and boy out,
The team could not be stopped and
the front wheels of the wagon passed
over his head. eThegdriyer sustained 3
broken ankle. Other worhmen earried
the boy to his home, where Dr. Florence
Daier attended him and later he was re-
moved to the Norwegian hospital. The
physicians say he cannot recover. ! I !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
ORIENTAL. FLOUR TRUST
STIRS NO DOUGH HERE

Minneapolis millers are not. greatly
interested in the reported organization
Of an American -four millers' organiza-
ton to control the distribution of -four
in China, the organization to be built
along Standard Oil freeze-out lines. No
tice Of the formation Of the combine is
contained in press dispatches from Ma
Mia and Hong-kong, but has not other
wise come to the attention Of Minneap-
oils millers. ...
1t is believed that the coast millers
are the ones most interested in the, re-
ported combine as practically all the
American -four for China is from the
coast mills. The Chinese and oriental
trade will not stand the price Of Min:
neapolis -four.
If the combination adopts policy of
control and high prices, the Minneapo,
lis millers may be Indirectly interested
and may be able to cut in and take. a
hand. :, Any time an opening appears
where business may be made to pay, it
will not be neglected, but at present
there is little, If any chance for Mime
sofa high grade hard wheat -four in
China.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
na1iforn,a and Return, $50 80.

The Minneapolis e st. Louis railroad
has been selected as the official route
from Minnesota for the Mystic Shriners'
convention, Los Angeles, May ITO;
Special train of Pullman sieepers vii
famous "Scenic Route" stopping one
day at Colorado Springs and Salt Lake
City. Tickets on sale from April IS t.
May. S, limited to July 81 for return
trip, good going via any direct route
returning via any other direct route
sor will be routed one way via Port
land at rate of $72.40. Stopover priv
ileges granted. For further particulars
call on j. G.. Rickel, City Ticket Agent
424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
ToNIeH:T''s. DRILLS

: TUesday--- ~. - = ~. :.
Company A. First regiment. .Geth.
semane church; Captain Bedford. =.
= Company e, Eighth Ward 'Repub-,
llean haIIT Captain t.at MA i. -leuten-
:. Company, II, First regiment n Holy
Trinity church; Colonel HaWIey. 4tiw
y; Company &, Second regiment, ThlEd
Ward Republican hall; Captain oross
by, Lieutenant Houston. +; =. ,ae4
;,~ Company F., Second regiment, Third
Ward Republican hall; Lieutenant
Pohlman. .-.-..." ..x sr;t
Company G. Second regiment,
Bethany church, Captain Kelsey. gov
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
$500 to California and Return
via Aa
rihico on Hroa% Westorro Poilwaxy

30 way -
Account Mystic Shrine Convention, Los
sales Ap'riI 18th t to Nay 5th, inclusive
Final return limit, July 3lst, y Stop
over privileges granted. $72.4o going
via a direct route, and returning via
Portland: or the reverse. For full in
formation, apply to R. H. Heard, G. A.,
tNic6llet avenue and 9Th street, Mime.
apolis, MINI. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
To California and Return.

San Francisco Or Los Angeles: Tickets
on sale Apr. 25t IL to May 9Th, 1906.
from Minneapolis. To accommodate
delegates and others to meeting Of the
Mystic Shrine this remarkably low
round.trip rate to Los Angeles has been
made by the Union Pacific. Short line,
fast trains, no delays. Be sure your
tickets read over this line. Inquire Of
H. F. Garter, T. P. A., 376 Robert
street. st. Paul, MINI. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

From Minnesota Cities.
Receipts at the governors office for
the California relief fund today were
as follows:
Cokato, citizens, 5000; New Ulm, ad-
ditional, ;$12; Jeffers, citizens, SO;
Breckenridge, $110.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
; Mexico and Return, 5000.

iWI.-.a Mexico and Return, $b0.70:
The Minneapolis & ST. LOUIS railroad
will sell round trip tickets from Mime
May s, inclusive, limited to July 81 at
the, exceptionally low rate Of 5000.
You can go via any. direct route north
of, the Rio Grande river and return via
any other. For full particulars in regard
to stopovers, ETC., call. on j. G.. Rickei,
City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

CARL GUSTAV WENNERLAND
70 years old, died at his residence, 1870
Third avenue S.. Interment at Will
mar, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

JOHN KEELING. aged IS years,
died April 16, at Portland, Ore. Mr..
Keeling lived for. many. years at 81
Eleventh street s, Minneapolis He
had been in Portland four years. He
siding at Lents, Ore. 80 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

I P. J. RUSSELL died at his residence
1920 University avenue NE, this morn
ing. Funeral announcement later. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum IS, minimum As de-
grees; a year ago, maximum So, mini
mum 40 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

Discriminating palates find a great
difference between EPickwick Rye and
nared u 18th yor
worth your while. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
MAY DELIVERIES
OF GRAIN HEAVY
FOUR MILLION BUSHELS OF
WHEAT TAKEN OVER.

New Code with It's Requirements as to
Taxation of Personal Property, Is a
Factor in Deliveries Insurance Sit
uation Since frisco Disaster Is Also
a Moving Influence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
$1,000 to Des Moines, Iowa, and Return
- xyic
Chicago Great western Railway,

Account General Assembly Presbyte-.
rian church, to be held at Des Moines,
May 16th-29th, 1906. Tickets on sale.
May 14th to 23d, inclusive. Final re-
turn limit May 31st. For full Informs
ton apply to r. II. Heard, General
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and,
Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
The Palace Clothing House Laundry
Shirts 1Oc, Cuffs or Collars 10, Vests 15c

Pennsylvania Passenger Bureau.
At "Sign Of Red Keystone ''-412
First avenue s, Minneapolis. Informa-
ton regarding passenger service Of
call or address as above. Phones T.. G.
$50; N. W., Main $50. -. -. :. ',.-~&. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
hose DC (pr.) underw r &c, union suits 12c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
IS BREAD LOAYES
FOR EACH VICTIM
HAS CLOSED CALIFORNIA RE
LIEF FUND.
'Sixty-five Carloads of Flour Sent, Paid
for Out of the $62,331 Subscribed in
This City to Help the Sufferers from
Earthquake and Fire in the Stricken
State. r. r -

Fifteen leaves Of bread for each of
the 100000 absolutely destitute and
needy people Of San Francisco and
vicinity. has been furnished thru tho
generosity of Minneapolis. Sixty-five
carloads Of the finest grades of Mime
apolis flour have gone on their way
across the continent from Omaha to
San Francisco bearing relief from Min
neapoolis. Some has already arrived and
going as fast as the Union Pacific rail
road can get it's relief train thru. It
is believed that there are not more
than 100000 absolutely destitute, and
the 1880 barrels of -four donated by
the city will furnish each of these more
than fifteen loaves Of bread. T..
The same business methods, that char.
acterized the Minneapolis relief move
ment and the gathering of the fund
are followed in closing up the affairs Of
the relief committee. Warwick s
fered the services Of their experts in
auditing the accounts of the treasurer
and the work is being done today.
Almost $4,000.
II believe the fund will amount to
| between $4,000 and $4,000 when com
pleted," said Treasurer E. w. Decker
To-Day. cash In hand amounts to $62,
| 37l.74. To date the committee has ex
pended $5l,804.95 for flour anG
| crackers.
The complete returns from the theat
rical benefit at the Metropolitan, Fri
day afternoon, as presented by Thee
dore Hays show the total amount raised
to be 81, 744.67. Returns from thu
Roosevelt benefit are not yet in, but
ST. 800 is in sight, and the club hopes t.
show. a total of $1,000. All return,
will be in tonight, and full statemen
of the work Of the executive committe,
and citizens committee of 100 appoint
ed by Mayor Jones will be incorporated
in the reports Of Chairman w. G. Ed
gar and Treasurer E. W. Decker.
The Subscriptions. "~
The closing list. Of Minneapolis sub
ScriptiOns to the California relief F,,n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
AROUND THE TOWN

Drmds Give Cash.-Mistletoe Grove,
u. A. O. D., has donated $75 to the
cause Of the California earthquake suf-
ferers. The money will be forwarded
thru the relief channels Of the order.