davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
NEGRO KICKS IN" "
With HUGE sum
Jack Johnson Forced to Add
$40 Costs To- Original
Fine

CHICAGO, April Uncle Sam
had the biz laugh today. and the
open-mouthed smile that once adorned
the countenance OF Jack Johnson
black pugilist, was missing Johnson
after "a hours delay. and some pro
test. paid into the federal treasury
N,740 fine and costs in the smuggling
charge, Oh which he was tried before
Judge Carpenter.
The bigo Negro flashed a check fol
$1,000, the amount of his fine. when
he first appeared at the federal build
ing.
Seven hundred and forty dollars
more" said the clerk.
What for?" demanded the Negro
the Judge said only thousand"
Costs" vas the answer.
Johnson tucked the $1,000 check
back In his pocket and told the CLERK
he was going TO see IL he couldnl
compromise with the government To
day he came across"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
BELLADONA KICK
NEWEST JAG STUFF
Invented by Prisoner Who, De
MED Dope, Brewed Booze
from Plasters

SAN FRANCIECO, April 25.-For
originality and effectiveness, the un-
discoverable prisoner at the Ingfeside
county jail who created the Bella.
donna Kick" deserves q tablet in the
hall Of fame Of alcoholic.
DR.. G.. F. Bracket, who looks after
Jailer w. II. Woodall's "hypos'--
which Is the cypher code form Of
speech for "hotheads.' cryptic fol
dope fends and Ghich Is plain Eng
lish means victims OF the drug habit
was called upon lately to serve out
belladonna plasters for prisoner who
said he had bad pain In his back
The next day two or three other
"hopheads" developed cricks anc
sprains and aches and pains, al
located in the region of their backs
and ali demanding treatment by bel
ladonna plasters. All were charitably
and literally plastered.
But when next day nearly all the
hundred or more dope fiends In the
prison were groaning and limpins
with pains in the back. and all those
already treated had relapsed serious
ly, yet were still firm In their faith
In belladonns plasters, Or. Bracket
and Jailer Woodall began to scratch
their heads dubiously. When they
also noticed that none of the prison
ers that had been piastered with the
belladonna cared 10 eat his breakfast
that morning. they knew that some
how they had BEEN fooled No dope
fend wastes time in eating when he
can get hop
A little investis alton disclosed that
the first prisoner who obtained q bel
ladonna plaster lad taken 1t of his
back and STEPPED II in water, thus
mixing a cocktail which, containing al
II did, quite a quantity OF atrophine
gave him What the hop head" loves
10 feel, namely a "kick"-a thrill fol
his tangled nerves.
The other "hypos" discovered his
secret. or else the artist communicat
ed ii to them. Hence, the sudden and
violent contagion OF pains In the bach
and the demand for the belladonns
plasters.
Nothing doing" is now the wore
when belladonna plasters are men
toned TO DR. Is Ickett or Jailer Wood
oil
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
DIED..

CONE-April "a. 1913. at his residence,
324 McGraw-ave.. Charles r., beloved
husband OF Bertha Cone. Funeral
from residence Saturday at z y. m
lntermsnt At Grand Lawn cemetery
KAILER-April X 2S. william. aged ~
years. beloved brother OF Mrs. Paul
kock and Charles Kaller, grandson
or Mrs Fredericka Kock, brother-in
law OF Paul kock. Funeral from
residence 1899 Bellevue-ave. Satur-
day, April rs. at y. m.
MARTINEK-Apri "a. 1913. at resi-
dence. 30 Beecher-ave.. John. aged
IS years. beloved husband OF Annis
Martinek. Notice Of funeral later
RUHLMAN April "a. Jacques. beloved
husband OF Ursula Smith Ruhlmai
Mrs. John Clarke. Misses Anna and
Josephine Ruhlman. aged IS years
Death occurred at the family home
ssi Wes, Fort-st Funeral satur-
Anne's at s Burial at Mt. OllVet
WlLMOT-Apr!l "a. at his residence
500 Twenty -hfth-st., George A., be-
loved husband OF Clara Wilmot tnee
EssieJ, sou or George c. Wiimot
brother OF Mrs Charles Youngerman
Mrs. Dow Swope. Mrs. Harry Davi-
son, Mrs. Charles ). Keene. Notice
OF funeral later.
KRAUSt.-F Fred. at residence. 1870
Military-avs aged 81 years. beloved
son OF MT. dnu SlrS. 1tTUldn
and brother OF Frank. Theodore
Mary and Otto Krause. Funeral
from residence Monday, April IS
at 1870 from Zion Lutheran church
sts2 O'Clock. Burial at Woodmere.
gCHERLES--April 80. 1913, Esther, be-
loved daughter OF William and VII
helmins Scherlcs. aged l5 years Flu
neral from residence. $50 Ninewood
ave, Saturday, 80 p. m Emmanuel
church at p IN.
WEDYkE--April 22. suddenly. VIII
lam aged 2l years, beloved son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wedyke. Fu-
neral from residence. vernier rd
Crosse Pointe. Saturday ut y. m
and Crosse Pointe Presbyterian
church at 2.
W EBB- Rosemary Clare, dearly below.
ed daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
". Webb. Funeral from resid enCt
Of her grandfather. Mr. Augustus
Ruor. 1884 Mt Elliott on Sat
urday. April &c 1918 at 2 D. m. Bur.
ial private Kindly omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
COMES TO WE'D,
REMAINS TO SUE
Chas. ObertOwski Finds Fiancee
Has New Beau, and "Wants
Them Presents Back"

Charles Obertowki. 26 year old. and
employed in Chicago bicycle factory
arrived In Detroit Thursday night, to
claim Martha koczon as his bride.
Friday morning he was In police
court asking for warrants or anything
else that would pour balm on his
wounded heart, and also help in get
ting back $275 worth Of trousseau that
he says he purchased for Martha
Martha has gone and got another
beau Obertowsld calls the new
sweetheart boy and says he will not
accept Martha's proffered compromise
that he will be repaid for the trous
seau II he will wait until the new beau
gets enough money to pay him
Charles ays he will not trust that
boy"
II am shamed OF myself" says
Charles, when asked to tell about It.
Everybody will want to make fun OF
me-"
He has retained Attorney Dan
Minock to try to get them presents
back" Warrants could not be OBJ
tained.
Martha formerly lived in Chicago
Charles wooed her there. Six months
ago they became engaged.
Charles lavished preents on her. and
gave her $275 to pay for her trous
seau. A few weeks ago, she came
here to visitsa brother, living in Can
ton-ave.
Banns for the marriage OF Charles
and Martha had been published in the
church that her brother attends, and
Charles came here, Thursday night
for the ceremony.
Martha then told him that she loved
another beau better. and would never
marry Charles.
He says that unless he gets back all
OF his presents and the money that he
paid for Martha's trOusseau and all OF
his expense for his trip to Detroit. he
will hound Martha and her new beau
with the persistence of q ghost.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
oLANS INSPECTION OF
GAS-ELECTRIC CARS

Mayor Marx and several likely can
idates for the municipal railway COM
mission will probably go down to
Huntington. Ind, to inspect gas-elec-
ric cars made by the International
Electromotive Co, a concerp in which
number OF Detroit capitalists are
Interested. William NJ. Bennett, vice
president Of the company called on
he mayor, Friday morning. He offer
I'd to give the mayor a demonstration
pn Detroit street car tracks, but the
mayor said he would prefer TO go to
Huntington where the cars are In
lailyoperation. The new type cars
fen for abou $4,000. The mayor
would be able to buy only a few Of
hese larger car with the $250,000 ap-
appropriations the board of estmia
Orshas allowed for the Junction-ave.
line.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
eIn Classified | Cent en-,

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
tor less than lee with caAh; asc II
charged per insertion.
Th> above rates apply to all olassi.
ncatlons except Births. CARDS OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Assting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
4eetins Notices--Ainimum charGs. aec
Tor z6 words or less. Over u Words
one and one third cents for each extra
word
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc: 3oc
per line. Counts six words to ths
ltna.)
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
BIRTHS
GIRLS

s,F Beilen, ga Grandy; III. Culbertson
plain; G. Clergyman, sIs Merrick. &
biddle. lal7 Helen: ii. Schneider. III
l:afs! cite; j. Schneider, 3s4 Humboldt
q Bologna. 2lo Champlsin; q. vitale
$50 Winder; j. Kline. ESQ Twenty.
eighth: j. Skurs. 404 Wesson; r.. Stein
Wn'an, n 2s Lsnsinng; \. synod. 2'l First
4fS Linden; L. Nay. 24s williams, s
Szmera, 1887 Campbell; r. Golebiewski
!23 Rivard; l.. Tevegis. COS Riopelle
j. Mead. 1917 Vermont; q. Coweli, "a.
Dickerson.
Is. Warner. 703 Selden: II. Willsey, 40
Elmwood; J. Taylor. 1850 Hastings; j
Milne. S2 Wellington; J. Mae. y37 Med
bury. b. Vonwalden. sos Humboldt V
Yamamoto. SSb Cameron: j. Dowd, 2OI
Townsend; +. Milligan, 1873 Clark NJ
mendrick, 2o6 Alfred J. BinEhurst, 95
Third (Woman's hospital y. Caldwell
1857 Antoine; g: Arens. so7 Congress
>. Prystowski, 148 Thirty-fourth: G. Ar
man, l42l Mack; O. Vandercar, 132
Fischer Schneider, So Humboldt; A
Stecker. SO Butternut; p. Sytek, i2S
Dubois; NJ. Orski. SIS Theodore; II. Pat
rick, lls Medbury. G. Foreman. 2a
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
RECOUNT SHOWS NO
CHANGE THUS FAR

/ 4 recount OF the votes cast in the
rot precinct OF the Thirteenth ward
pr Albert Hely. Democrat. and ].
kokerman, Republican, candidates for
hs ONCE OF school inspector. failed
~ disclose any serious mistakes in
ps count Of thsselection board. Each
Andidate lost one vote and two dis.
utsd ballots, one for Hely and one
pr Ackerman, were held up. The re-
Eynt will be resumed Saturday, the
neial returns showed Hely's election
seven votes.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
EMPLOYEES HEAD CRUSHED
BENEATH ELEVATOR

OWOSSO, Mich, April 25.-(Spe.
cial. Arthur Hin, aged 60. an EN-.
ploye In Corunna furniture factory.
lies In a local hospital with the top
OF his head crushed. yet still alive.
Hill was looking down the elevator
shaft in the factory when the elevator
gates came down catching his head
between the floor and the gates. II is
not believed that he can recover.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
REFUSE PEACE PACT,
DEMAND RECOGNITION

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 25.-
Fhe convention OF Kanawha county
oal mines. which yesterday rejected
he proposals OF Governor Hatfield
or . settlement OF the years strike
p the Paint and Cabin Creek dts
Fbcts, was today marking time await
pg the draft OF new peace agree
nent which q committee was ordered
draw up. The new proposal will
% submitted to the governor and he
gill be asked to substitute 1t for his
proposed peace agreement.
The Hatfield proposition was re-
ected by the miners principally be.
ause 1t did not carry with it recog
ition Of the union. N
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
ELECTION OF BILL
COLLECTORS JUSTIFIED

Police Justice Gainey ruled. Thurs
day. that when bill collector enters
ones abode or Office, and says that
the whole police force cant ge, him
out until he gets that money. one il
perfectly justified in taking said bill
collector, or two OF him. or three OF
NM and forcibly ejecting him OF
them.
Nicholas pe Winter, Of No. 3s6 Del.
aware-ave.. had charged Abraham la.
cobs, ol Abraham Jacobs A. Co. whole
sale clothing merchants al No 1850
Jererson-ave with assault and bat.
terry. alleging that Jacobs had taken
DE Winter and f. ". Wolf by the coat
lapels. and led them Out OF his ONCE
when they went 10 collect a bill.
Justice Gsiney dismissed the case.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26

Sealed proposals Will be received by
the Wayne County Superintendentu or
the Poor until Thursday. May I. 1el3.
a. ~ o'clock noon. .ter the furntshinQ
anthracite coal n may be required
tor institutions at Eloiss fron
July T. 1913, 10 rNSs so 1914. The
specifications and Instructions now en-
nl- and open TO inspection in this ef0ce.
The right to reject any and all b10o
IL reserved
mr.. JOHN $. HALL.
HARRY IL. PRENzi4AUER.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
Held on Theft Charge

Joseph Kuscynik. charged with
stealing silk coat from an express
box In the Union station. was arraign-
ed before United states Commission
er- Hurd. Friday morning, and held to
the grand jury. His bail was fixed at
$500
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

alc. nrsts. 2ec: Hairy extras. CSC, nrsts.
:sc. Eggs: Prime nrsts. l7Lc. nrsts'
liz ~ isc. Cheese Skins. litc. young
ssc: Michigan s5assc. Live poultry:
Fowls. i7a1Thc. ducks, 150isc. geese.
aitc; springs. In @lshe. turkeya
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26

louseneSs-1Ike Pvssssss. 40 fuss ana
teathers The plain, neat Kind thar
.s 2. rishs 2: - re-: Ne. -: ir,::s::t,:s Co: IS
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
Ithaca Templar Dead

ITHACA, Mich. April 26.-(Spe-
cial. %. II. Heath prominent retired
bushes man. dropped dead at his
nome here last night. He was II years
old. He was engaged In the hardware
business for 25 years. He was a well
known Mason and knight TemNar
lie leaves wife and two sons.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
HELP wANTED-MAL.E.


\ a MAN with wife wish 10 take
charge OF summer resort where
there is work for both woman is ey-
c.glent cook. can furnish best OF ref .
erences Call Main 3I73
A. AA--YOTNG MAN wanted to assfst-in
store; good chance for advancement
To right party Apply So Monroe ave
.
A BUsHEH.MAN wanted must be er-
perienced Apply ~ once. 12g Park
RRERS-Wanted, one for Saturiay
and one for steady Job. good pay.
short hours Cherry 1861
BOY wanted FOR soda fountain work
and assisting In drug store Amply
i53 Grand River.
BcYS and Young men wanted Apply
Roberts Brass Mfg co. 1926 Fort W.
CHArFFETR WANTED At ONCE
young single man for country home
20 operate and care for small tour
Ing car and make himself generally
useful about place and garden. wages
$40 per week. board and room. Grand
Ss2s
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26
HEi.r wANgED-NALE.

nELP wANyED-MALE-
EXPERIENCED NEWS
PAPER SOLICITOR
Salary or commission. Circulation
Department Detroit Times. is-is
Jthn R-st-
ONE or THE LARGEST real estate
organizations In Canada. exclusive
agents for Grand Trunk Townsite
properties and handling high-clsss
properties at divisional points on G.
i. X. and g. y. II. wants local rep
resentatives 10 WON ~ can guaran-
tee good money and steady positions
Call or write International Securities
Co. Ltd. 3o2 Free Press Bldg.
RArRoAD MEN wanted to earn money
In their spare time. ! can show YOU
how TO double your income. Core
spoitdence confidential Address Man
ager 30, Free Press bldg
STOCK CUTTER-Sash door
factory; experienced in cutting
and machining stock for win
dow frames, drawers and cab
inets, etc. w. NJ. HURD CO.,
200 Campbell Ave.
NANTED-Bcys, ID and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. 7 Detroit
Times.
wANTED-Good toolmaker; also lathe
and drill press hands, assemblers
Apply To- superln,sndent at new
Mt. Elliott and Forrest. east.
wANTED-First-cla painters and pa
per hangers William Kemp. 1908
Fourteenth-ave
YOUNG MAN about IS. for clerk in
shipping department Of manufactur-
ing concern. Apply In own hand
writing. stating salary, and rsferen-
ces. Box A. 4.
-
HELP WANTED-rEMALE.
A. A. A. A. A A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A.
Strasburg Dancing Academy
sproat and Woodward: 6sth year
strictly a school. NOT a public dance
hall. New class for beginners Mon
day evening. Advanced class Tues,
day evening. You are assured OF
good associations You will learn 10
dance quickly and correctly. 1t 4.
worth much 10 say you learned al
"Strasburg's." Tango class Saturday
evening. May 3.
GIRI. for general housework; good
home, small family; housecleaning
finished; no washing lSl Putnam
ave. Phone North 2573-L.
A. GOOD woman for housework: good
Nome and fair wages to right party
362 West High,
ASSISTANT COOK and dining girl. Ap
plv ". II Prenzlauer, secretary
Nj iclpal Court bldg. Phone Cherr,
|GIRI.-General housework. Three In
family. comfortable home with pri-
vate bath. IS per week. 81 Dexter
blvd. Walnut 3042-J.
lGIRL for general housework. ss2
Brush.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to do cook
ing In boarding house. 435 ,Cass. Also
girl for dining rvom and chamber
work.
WAIST DRAPER and hnishers. Apply
&c Alfredst.
WANTED
OPERATORS
! WE PAY YOU WHILE LEARN
70 % ExPERiENcEp oPERxT.
| ORs REST ROOMS PROVID.
ED FOR OrF-DUTY HOURS
cooD C2I,I OPPORTUNITY x,sE FOB
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE CO..
| WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR
APARTMENTS AND HOTELS.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26

NANTFD-Boys. ID and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. Detroit
Times
The Detroit times., 1913-04-26

WANTED-Good toolmaker; also lathe
and drill press hands. assemblers
Apply To superintendent at new
plant. Waterman Marine Motor Co.
Mt Elliott and Fort-st. east
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01

they attempted to hold up an auto
mobile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
| INSTALLING NEW
WELDING PLANT

Baker, Ore, April IA new indus
try will be created for Baker in the
installation by ]. A. Gutenberg, lessee
of the Baker Iron and Supply COM
pany, of an Acetylene Welding plant
at the company's shops in this city,
which means that Baker gets the first
of its kind to be installed in this sec
ton of the country with the exception
of Portland and Walla Walla. The
new plant, which is being installed at
an approximate cost of $1,000, will fill
a long felt want among all owners OF
machinery, no matter what kind, for
it means that now it will be possible
to have broken parts repaired, where
heretofore it has been necessary to
make an entirely new part when the
breakage was of piece of cast iron,
steel, aluminus or any metal, in any
piece Of mechanism, occurred.
The plant is the latest Improved
and is manufactured at st. Louis. Mr..
Yost, an expert from the factory, is
here at present engaged in setting 1t
UP and it will probably be ready for
business the first of next week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
FIRST BODY Is FOUND
OF 3 OLEQUA VICTIMS

Castle Rock, Wash, April IA
body was taken from the river Sun
day morning which proved to be that
of A. A. Palmer, a painter, who with
two others was drowned December 10
by falling into the river while en-
ployed in painting the new Northern
Pacific Railway bridge near Olequa,
this county Palmer, with five COM
panions, was working on a swinging
scaffold, which proved too light for
their combined weight and gave way.
precipitating four OF them including
the foreman, named McVane. into the
river Two of the men succeeded in
grasping the bridge irons. After get
ting onto the bridge they secured
skiff and attempted to save the four
in the water, but got only one, who
had caught hold OF some muches. The
other three including Palmer and the
foreman. were drowned, and none OF
the bodies except that of Palmer has
thus far been found.
Papers found on Palmer indicate
that he was from Seattle. as they In
clude a building permit, number OF
receipts and other documents signed
by Seattle people. He was apparently
between 40 and As years Of age, about
feet 10 inches tall, with black hair.
A silver watch was on the body but
no money.
It appears from the accounts pub
lished at the time of the accident that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
LOGGED OFF LANDS To
BE SOLD To SETTLERS

Aberdeen. Wash. April Logged
off land belonging to o. p. Burrows,
Walker Brothers and Shaw & Nelson,
located on the Humptulips river. be-
tween Hoquiam and Moclips to the
extent of 1000 acres is to be put on
the market for sale to actual settlers,
under the auspices of the Southwest
Settlers Agency. 1t includes some of
the most desirable land in the country,
being situated on good wagon road
and on the Northern Pacific line to
Moclips. The price will be $3.50 for
the choicest locations, and prices will
range lower fer the less desirable
land. The agency will invoke the re-
cent state law passed In aiding set
tiers to establish themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
DRUAHELLER BLOCK HAS
A BAD BLAZE But FIRE
DEPARTMENT Is PROMPT
Quick Work In Extinguishing Flames
saved Block from Heavy Damage.

Walla Walla, Wash. April Fire,
starting supposedly from spontaneous
combustion among baskets and
brooms in the balcony on the first
floor Of the Whitehouse- Drumheller
Company's store at Second and Alder
streets did damake estimated at sew
eral thousand dollars smoke and wa
ter causing the greatest loss. The fire
was noticed by number Of the clerks
at the same instant, and had assumed
no great proportions when the call
was sent in to the fire departments.
Before they arrived, however, owing
TO the highly inflammagle material in
the balcony it seemed as though the
entire first floor was doomed.
Two streams were turned into the
roaring furnace and within five min
utes the firemen were in complete
control Of the situation and the
flames were confined to the balcony
where they started. It is said the wa
ter in the pipes Of the emergency fire
fighting system in the building was
turned off, one OF the employ OF the
company having made an attempt to
subdue the fire before it had gained
headway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
NAMED DELEGATES
TO BIG CONFERENCE

Rev. J. NJ. Cornelison, missionary at
Tutuilla, and Deputy Sheriff A. C.
Funk have been appointed delegates
to the Second Worlds Christian Citi
zenship Conference which is to be
held in Portland from June % to
July 90, according to advices received
from Portland.
At the conference there will be
more than one hundred of the worlds
greatest orators, among whom will be
President Woodrow Wilson. 1t is ex-
pected that it will attract more than
10000 visitors to Portland and is gen.
orally regarded as one Of the most i'm
portant social and religious events in
modern history.
In fourteen states definite organiza-
tions are now being formed under state
secretaries to carry on this important
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
CHURCHMEN TO MEET
AT WALLA WALLA

one OF the most notable religious
gatherings ever held in the northwest
will convene in Walla Walla next
week when the parliament OF the
Methodist Episcopal church will con-
vene to consider the opportunities
and achievements of the church.
Three bishops will be present. all men
Of the highest attainments. Bishop
Cooke Of Portland, ore. who has put
new life in the churches OF the north
west. Bishop shepherd Of Kansas
City who before his election was a
superintendent in Chicago and is a
specialist on city problems.
Bishop Mcconnell Of Denver late
president Of De Paum University who
has just returned from Mexico, and
will give an account Of conditions in
that country.
Among the other noted men who
will attend. will be:
Rev W y. Brewster Of China. who
is high authority on Chinese prob
lens: Rev Harvey Calkins. noted au-
thor and lecturer. who has given his
life to India; Fred b Fisher the great
specialist in work for young men.
In all fifteen men and women of
national fame will present every
phase Of Christian work. No Chris
tian worker can afford to miss this
parliament, which begins Wednesday,
April 9Th and closes Friday evening,
April 11th.
There will be a one and one-third
fare to those who attend the conven-
ton. For programs. tickets admitting
to all sessions or further information.
see the local pastor, Rev. y. Evans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
MORE THAN $3.50 RAISED
IN WAII.A WALLA CHURCHES

Waua Walla. Dash. April More
than $3.50 has been raised by church
es Of this city for the flood sufferers
Of the Middle West. Many of the
churches Of the city took special col
decuons yesterday, while at others the
members We're reminded of the suf
fering in the flooded districts and
asked to make personal offerings,
When called this morning all min
isters of the city with the exception
Of Dr. Donald d. MacLaurin of the
White Temple Baptist church, made
report of the work done by their
churches toward helping to alleviate
the suffering in Ohio Illinois and In
diana. DIR. MacLaurin said a collec-
tion was taken at his church last
night, but it had not been counted
and probably would not be cared for
today.