davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-20

Vim. Cassidy was in Ashland Sunday.
Antoine Dennis and son Edward return
ed home Saturday from Superior. Wis,
| Rev. H. c. Harris of Comstock. Wis.
was in the village several days last week
visiting Rev. ]. w. Scott.
Mrs Chas Stuart of Brule. Wisconsin was
| the guest Of friends in the village the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Cakes, of St. Paul, MINI.
who have been visiting the Walker family
for several weeks past left Saturday for their
home in tina. city. Mrs Cakes was former
lly Miss Gladys Walker Of this village and
she has host Of friends here who were
pleased to see her.
Adam Scott Jr was on.a seveval days
hunting trip this week.
Fred Swift in Ashland last Saturday.
Edward Bachand was in Ashland We'd
day.
E. J.Lock transacted business in the Gar
land City last Wednesday.
Mr.. Moore representing the Oliver
Typewriter Co; was in the village the first
of the week.
Born on Tuesday to Mr.and Mrs. John
Van Buren, IL IL boy.
Miss Mary Raiche entertained the young
ladies at her home Thursday evening
Misses Angus of Superior Wis are visit
Jug the Dennis family here this week.
Spring election is dlawing near we wonder
what will be doing just as reminder MI
Clerk don't forget your election notices we
promised the voters to publish them SO
please do not forget.
For Rent--Farm at Cedar, Wis. For
further Information call on or write
Antoine Guyctte, Odanah, Wis.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-20
LOCAL. ITEMS
II Know Not What the Truth Might
Be. Tell 1t as Twas Told to Me.''
Anyone havina news items send 1t in
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS.

i PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Miss Ethel Wahhl of Ashland was the
guest OF Miss Hazel Echlin Tuesday of this
week
L Miss Elvie Nelson, who has been the
pianaist at the Loyal for some time LETT ne
first Of the week for her home in Ashland.
John Marksman and wife of Saxon, visit
ed friends in the village several days this
week.
Mrs. F. E. Greene was in Ashland the
first Of the week.
4 Chas Cloud transacted business in Ash
land last Tuesday.
4 Miss Belle Dorey, Of Duluth, MINI. is
visiting Felix Lereaux and family this week.
I of the Morrison family for several days.
/ Gus Vincent was in the Garland City
last Monday.
Mrs. G. P. Wing called on friends in
Ashland the first of the week.
Simeon Denomie was in Ashland last
Monday.
Il Robt. Langren visited friends in Gordon,
4 Wisconsin over Sunday.
H c. D. Armstrong transacted business in
Ashland last Monday.
I James Lafeaner was down from his farm
near Sanborn, Wis.,, last Saturday James
Mrs Felix Lereaux was in Ashland last
Monday.
h Duncan Cameron is confined to his home
with severe attack of asthma this week.
James White who has been visiting in
Oneida, Wis. for several days past returned
home the first Of the week.
Miss Hazel Echlin visited friends in Ash
land several days this week.
n Dr.. H. A. Sincock was in Ashland the
first of the week.
Peter Gordon was in Ashland Monday.
A James Scott and Peter Nugent were in
F. A Nelson, Of the C&N. w. R'Y
was in the first of the week. He left call
for Brazil De Coteau to again resume his
position as fireman on that road.
Mrs Frank Morrison accompanied Mrs
/ Gus Myers to her home in Ashland last
/ Monday. Mrs. Myers has been the guest
Of the Morrison family for several days
/ C. D. Armstrong transaced business in
/ Ashland last Saturday.
James Laferner was down from his farm
near Sanborn, Wis, last Saturday. James
has many friends here who are glad to shake
his hand.
Mrs JOS. Roy was in Ashland Saturday.
Miss Alma Berg was in the Garland Civ
last Saturday.
John Harto and daughter Celia were in
Saxon, Wis, Saturday and Sunday where
they had picture show in Vaniea's Hall at
that place.
Peter Manypenny of Eveleth, Milan. was
visiting friends in the village several days
this week.
Mrs John Hintz visited friends in Ashland
Saturday afternoon.
Vim. Lapointe spent several days in Dull
nth, MINI. on business the first of the week
Ed. Kelly spent last Saturday in Ashland
| Mrs VIM. Neyeaux visited in Ashland
last SATURDAY.
| Miss Onia Olson visited with friends in
Ashland last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs VIM. Wicklund was in Ashland the
first of the week. We learn they will
shortly leave for their farm which they have
recently purchased.
Miss L Arbuckle was in Ashland last
Saturday.
NJ j. FaDnley transacted business in
Ashland last Saturday.
Robt. Richie visited in Ashland over
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-20
To Our Subscribers.

We are sending out your subscri
bill. Kindly tend to your subscrir
This is the time of the year when they
welcome and we are contemplating AZ
more material, etc. we ask YOU to aid
sending in your Subscriptions promptly
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-20

States national museum has made
remarkable discovery, and publish
an account Of it In a recent MN,
OF the Smithsonian collections.
In the course Of research work
Siberia and Mongolia. DR.. Hrdld
came upon a large number of
ives, mixed with the heteroaena|
races of that region who wera
IDENTIFY the direct descendants ~
other and more ancient race-,a 81
age race.
These people resemble 40 clio
the American 1pdian that in =
cases, II dressed in the costume
the latter, even a skilled anthro
ogist would take them for, true
dams! Moreover, their customs
mental characteristics are eYs
those with which we are fam
among the redskins.
And so, after careful study Of
people, DR.. Hrdlicka has come =
opinion that there exist today
large parts of Eastern Siberia. d
Mongolia, Thibet. and other re-
IN that part Of the world, mum
remains OF an ancient popul
which was physically Identical
and in all probability gave rise 4
American Indian!"
This theory is not entirely
among anthropologists as q TT
pure and simple. But DR.. Hrd
IS the first scientist actually I
over to Asia and to discover for
SELF the meat in 1t. The resu
his expedition is, he says, proof
iMve that the American India
Asiatic!
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-20

The above article seems to try
wrest from the Indian the rigl
being the first to occupy this
and from whom the white mai
cured his home here. Old legenl
to the Indian on this continenI
point to the fact that the Indian
here and an inhabitant Of this (
try before the time Of Christ, al
story Of the forty days and |
nights rain is told. While thes
only legends, they have the ri
truth In them. 1t Is further ella
by the Indian Of today that the
one Of the lost tribes Of Israel.
relics found all through the
point to the fact that the Indi4
today is direct descendant o
once powerful tribe that ruled
great continent. The English
ton claims the distinction Of I
also one of the lost tribes Of y
Why not the Indian? We have
ened many a time till the wee |
hours to OLD men telling Indian
les Of long before Christ, and i
telling Of these stories sciend
given a black eye insofar as|
American Indian is concerned
they are the true and only inA
tants Of this great continent,
were here always, notwithstan
anything to the contrary.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-20

The following table
and detailed 1913 tax
COST OF PROGRESSIVE DETAIL on ~
LEVY ASHLAND COUNTY.
Amount In 81
rot., - tor ), nnrno... . Of Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
House, the FEST Fctc will be repeated.
APRIL -

The first annual dog show Of the San
Antonio Kennel Club will open at IL
Main avenue. One hundred prizes. includ-
ing t~wcnty-eight silver cups will be-
awarded and over three hundred dogs
have been entered In this contest.
At 1890 a. IN. there viii he a street
parade of dogs. valued ut $4,000 which
are entered i'm the bench SHOW.
At 2:30 p. m, the horse Sho wfor the
benefit o fthe Army Widows and Or
phans' Fund will bc given at Fort Sam
Houston.
At 500 p. m. the Parade Of Famous
Plays will take place. this being one of
the most spectacular features IT the III
esta. The parts of different characters
will be- taken by people we'll known in
the social life Of san Antonio and Tex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

tunnel nj a distance of some thirty feet.
another doorway opening on q chamber
about eight feet ia height. On either
side ~ the central chamber were two
other rooms. making five IN an. AMI in
the furthcrmOSt room on the left they
came upon human remains. A careful cx.
animation Of the manSolcum revealed a
fine collection If porcelain figures,
plates. bowls and lamps and an incense
burner reported Ia bc az gold.
Nv informant can not Vuuch for the
truth of the latter. but the other relies
hr has personally inspected aud hc gave
me a graphic description II what h. had
seen. Among the most interesting ob
icctS brought ~ light are. h. says. a por-
cclain image about eighteen inches in
height. two porcelain gees. a stag aud a
couple Of Jars about two feet ia height
The total amounts a. about thirty or
forty items. ~ FAR the most interesting.
apart from the supposed gold incense
burner. being 4 porcelain pagula some
five feet high.
Locally. the relies are assigned ~ the
Han dynasty. hut. 10 one who has not
had the opportunity ~ discussing details
AZ the find with men who are qualified
Ia pass an opinion. Already cnrio agents
are floching to the scene aud IL j. anus
ing 10 hear of the preliminary skirmi>heS
between them AMI the horny handed mn
sophisticated proprietor. who finds him
self IN once the envy and taIk of the
countryside. On the one hand the willy
IL. .I..I4E. tI.t tL.4 -VNttf In IaI stn
carthcd j. not worth the heart bitter.
ness" of a winters journey e. inspect. 10
which cheerful information the old man
responds that his price ~ 40 OO0. cash
down. One local Crr>uS has despatched
a confidential servant ~ make carcful
inquiries with a view to purchase. 80 one
may vet have an opportunity Of inspect
ing the treasures.
II transpireS that there are three other
tunnels IN the vicinity. whose owners
have decided Co begin excavations i'm the
early spring. The results will h. await.
ci with great interest.
The enormous site ~ the ancient city
of TSangchow. some forty ii away. with
its walls still standing ami it, barharic
old lion. sole relic of departed glory.
keeping watch over the scene If dcsola-
ton. must be- a regular mine for the
archaeological and likely spots would well
repay careful excavation. Valuable
relies are often being turned up by the
~ploughSharc: and only n few days ago "A
man from the vicinity brought in "A lii
tie vase which connoiSscurs in the city
have priced az several hundred dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
Many Interesting Curious In Many Curious
Places Attract Curio Dealers To China.

Shanghai. April 1.-.ludging from the
number Of curio dealers or their agents
M present prowling around about the
countryside. the business must have re-.
ccivcd a great flip since the Inaugural.
tion Of the republic. The increasing dc.
mand for and enhanced prices OF old
bronzcS and porcelain have stimulated
sellers under the stress " hard times
and one j. constantly hearing tales. which
lose mo- frills in the telling, of wonderful
deals cnriching the middlcmen and CON
juring up dreams in the minds Of poor
peasants Of untold wealth living un>us-
pcctcd IN cobwcbbcl rcccSscs amid lum.
Der az hygonc ages.
Recent happenings in the Shanghai
district will certainly stimulate archaeo.
logical research. In the early autumn
while digging the foundation II a new
oil depot on the banks ~ the Grand "a.
nal here the wurkmcn turned M Il beau.
tiful little porcelain pot. said a. be of
the Yuan dynasty. The coloring was u
dark blue with \ belt If rel and the
height about eight inches.
The prize was Offered ny the gang of
workmcn To a dealer IN the city who,
after some ~hageling. closed with them
for .3,OOO cash. j. e.. about Sl0. The
lucky poS>eSSor. suSpecting its real value,
took il at oncc 10 Picking. where the fol.
lowing week il changed owners for over
~>0n.
Several days ago near the village oi
Chianakuanlum. about twenty-five miles
due south Of TSangchow. hut within the
jurisdiction Of the city. an eXtraordinar.
lily interesting and valuable discovery
was made hy Il poo farmer while dc
moli>hIng "A large tumulus on his very
limited estate. The mound served NJ
useful purpose. 80 he had determined L.
level it,. lie proposed making bricks Of
the earth and hoped 10 grow 4 crop 81
wheat on the resultant NOV" az lant
in the spring.
While engaged in the task he suddcnl,
struck a brick arch chokcl mp will
earth. Pursuing his excavations. he en-
countcrcd a few feet further down an
other gate. which. when pierced. wa,
found 20 he the entrance 10 Il tunnc
leading Slantwi>c down into the depths
Al this %iuneture the superstitious OK
plorer began to have qualms about ven
turing further into the mephitic cavern
- retracing his steps To the light h
called another member Of the family an,
the two. fortified by zach others com
pars. began 10 probe the mysterioui
passage.
They discovered at the bottom Of IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
Tuesday April n

On TUESDAY morning the visiting bands
from many Texas towns and cities will
arrive and parade through the streets.
At 900 y. m. the Ben IIur patrol.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of San An.
tonic. will give an interesting parade.
At i:3O i. N. the Music Parade will
take place. showing the history and pro
creSS Of music. Beautiful symbolic floats
will he in this parade. Many bands will
participate.
AZ 500 y. IN. on Alamo Plaza the Wis
iting bands will coutc>a for prizes. One
feature of the contest will 5c the PLAYING
IF the contcStins bands cnmassc the prize
song Of Fiest The San Ahtonio Swing
written hv y. w. Bnford
At $50 =. m. al the Grand Opera
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
nth VIOLENT
DEATH A CORPUS
DEATH OF RAMON DUENNAS FROM
GUNSHOT WOUND. INFLICTED
y YESTERDAY. MAKES ELEVENTH
tVlOLENT DEATH IN = MONTHS.
POLICEMAN Is ARRESTED
/. NJ. JOHNSON OF CORPUS CHRIS
, I'll POLICE FORCE IL LODGED IN
: NUECES COUNTY JAIL-CUARGE
Is TO BE MADE.

Corpus Christi, Texas. April 7.-I.a-
mon Duennas died last night al Il o'clock
at the Emergency hospital as the result
Of a gunshot wound inflicted Yesterday
morning about 1915 o'clock. T.. NJ. John
son. "A member of the local police force.
is in the county Jail as u result Of the
shooting. Ii il stated by Officers that
Il complaint charging murder will bc
filed against Johnson this morning. lie
will he given IN examining trial WcdncS-
day morning bc.orc Justice Nhclan.
Ducnnas was Il member of an alleged
band of crap shooters that was apprc-
hendcd yesterday morning by police of
ficcrs. About 10 o'clock police head
quarters were advised that a bunch Of
men, Mexican and negroes were gam
bling. the scene of the alleged gaming
being on the Sap transfer tracks. near
Winncbrago and Black streets.
Chief Claude Fowler and Offierr John.
son answered the call. In a statement
made following the shooting chief Fow-
Ter expresses the belief that Johnson had
intended shooting into the air. but that
ny accident he stumbled aS he fired his
gun, and that instead Of .iUng into the
air. the bullet went straight ahead and
struck DucnnaS.
The death of DucnnaS last night adds
oil name to the already long list of
those who during the past two months
have lost their lives in Corpus Christi
by violent means. \ record In killings.
shootings. StabbingS. d%rowningS and
poisonings has been established in Cor
pus Christi during the two months that
is kccnly regretted by every man. wom.
an and child calling Corpus Christi
home.
The list includes the shooting of &. Il.
Fulton aud i. o.. Robertson. the suicides
of James Robinson and Thee Merton. the
drowning of j. II. Bartek. the poisoning
If 7. Salinas, the stabbing of ChriStiania
Hinojosa. the shooting Of Joe Barnes.
the burning hy accident of the infant son
of I. Soma. the death of &. MARTINEZ by
being run over by u Sap freight train
and the shooting Yesterday morning Of
Duennas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
U.s.. WINS CASES
AGAINST C.R.|.&P.
RAILROAD IL FINED FOR VIOLA
TION OF - llotR LAW. AND
QUARANTINE LAW VIOLATION
Is ALSO PROSECUTED.

Washington. -. G.. April Three
cascse of the Department of Agriculture
against the Chicago. Rock Island \ fac-
fife Railway Co. for violation "t the
twenty eight hour law have recently
been terminated i'm Kansas The penalty
in each case was Slm and costs which
were respectively SlGCO SlG50 and Sl121.
The MON Pacific Railway company was
fined Sl00 and costs Of >s'J3l Tor Niolai-
ing the same Law. The law IN question
prohibits the confinement of 1--we sto"k
i'm ears for more than t~wcnty-cight hours
without unloading for feed. water and
rest (whcn a special request l. signed
bv the shipper the time may bc extended
10 thiriy-siN hour>.l
A case against Henry T.. Brown Tor
violation Of the livestock quarantine law
was terminated in March - in the East.
crn district of Pennsylvania. The defend
ant was fined Sloo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
OF
% is NAMED
PROHIBITION DEMOCRATIC AID
NISORY BOARD WILL MEET IL
DALLAS on APRIL 1l-PERSON-
MEL OF TIE BOARD.

Dallas. Texas. April The Fort
Worth conference Of prohibition nerao.
Gratis of Texas. which designated Tom
Ball AZ its candidate for Governor. ap-
pointed the undersigned ~ a committee
of four for the purpose Of selecting
.twcnty-onc additional members who with
themselves were to constitute a state
Prohibition Democratic advisory com
mittcc.
The committee appointed al Fort
Worth %nnouncc that il has selected the
following names To constitute the TWEEN
ty-fivc members If the committee:
i. NJ. Aldrrdice. Waxaha~hie: VI. :.
Rogart Fort Worth: Chester Collins.
I.ufkin: l. \. Daniel. Crockett. w. IL
Fuqua. amarillo: 4. y. Henderson. Cam.
crOn: r. a.. Harris. San Marcos: II. \.
Jones. Tyler: Luther johnson. 'or>i.
cana: Thomas u. Love. Dallas. ". l..
Lobhan. San Antonio: Forest Moore.
sherman: Jesse Murrcll. Gainesville
Pat VI. Ncff. Waco: Ben III. Powell,
Huntsville: John \. %l.atliff. Cooper: y.
w. Robbins. Austin: Dr. J. ID. Sandifcr
Abilene: T.. ID. SIe.er. BonhAm: NJ. 4
Slattcrv. brownsville; sterling l.
Strong. Dallas: !. VI. Terrell. Dallas
ICullcn +. Thomas. Dallas: w. II. Wilson
BAY CITY: q. T.. Gilmore Wills Point.
A meeting Of all members Of the com
mittce Of twenty-five j. called 10 assem-
bile M the Southland hotel in the city 81
Dallas ut | o'clock a. IN. Saturday. April
II. 1911. for the purpose Of eifecting Al
organization and taking such further
steps a. may bc deemed advisable.
Cullen II. Thomas. n. n. Jone>. .Iohr
". Robbins. ThomN Il. Love. committee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
ARMY OFFICER MISSING
CAPTAIN j. IL. GRHFITHS WANT
ED FOR COURT MARTIAL AND 20
LICE ARE SEEKING HIM.

Seattle. Wash, April THE Seattle
police were asked SUNDAY night To find
Captain i. Ill. Griffiths. former dishur>.
ing officer n the United States army
quarterma>ter depot here. who MAS 10 be
placed on srial by court martial at Fort
l.awion Monday. The officer. il j. said.
has disappeared from his quarters in a
hotel where he has been confined since
hc was relieved from duty. March IL.
when an APPARENT shortage of 5000 vas
discovered in his accounts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

Knowland. Of California. intimates
that 4 deal was made with Great Britain
whereby exemptions on canal tolls were
IA w. Hhrogatcd. knowland sought Ia i'm
plicate the administration kmnwland
ought 60 he reserved for exhibition in the
geological gardens ~ the Panama Paci
lie Exposition. Ills political acumcn
proves him a m0nkcy.-C0rpuS Christi
Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

The danger Of wood alcohol in bay
rum \ that II may cause blindness
through absorption by the skin ~ well as
by inhalation of fumes. The law ought
60 stop il use except within limits very
we'll defined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
FRIDAY. APRIL II.
SATURDAY. APRIL -.

Travelling Mems day will bc the feature
Of the closing event of the Fiesta. Travel
ing men from all over Texas and their
friends. the retail merchants. will take
part in the comic parade M night. Fun,
frolic. and mcyry making will mark the
closing hours Of the Fiesta and the week
entertainment will end III ~ night Of
~frolic."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

A Maine town has huilt a concrete wa
i,ring trough for horses that j. Thanked
hy high walls to shield animals using il
from sun. wind and storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07


At i:i0 y. m the Civic and Trades dis.
PLAY parade will take place. This parade
will have over one hundred entries Of
specially built floats that will illustrate
the trades and industries of san Anton
il.
At S:00 =. m. M the Majestic thcatcr.
the Queen of the wear will hold her court
attended hy her Maid Of Honor. the Prin-
cess ~ the seasons. ami bv the twelve
DuchcSScS ~ IN months. To this court
vii lcom. a. visitors. the nuchcSScS and
Maids of Honor attended bv \ knight
and IN escort. from twenty Texas towns
and cities. Celebrated court dancers viii
appear before Her Majesty and n spec
tacular and beautiful events will I've
shown 10 the delegation Of the visitors.
Seats on sale.
FRIDAY. APRIL II.
AT i:3D y. m. the Battle IT Flowers.
Justly the most celebrated event of the
wear IN Texas. will IT, staged! Partici-
pating in this patriotic celebration will
hc the Governor Of Texas her majesty. the
Queen 90 the wear. his majesty. the King
az the FicSt. the Princess az the Seasons
he DuchcSScS and their maids Of honor
and the patriotic adde's of san Antonio
in eoregouSly decorated floats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

ON the ground that gasoline cabs are
INJURIOUS 10 health the Berlin police have
refused 10 license any new vehicles OK.
ccpt electric ones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

The old fashioned r%omanticist who
used 10 refer ~ them ~ g~azclles now
has a grandson who calls en- chickens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

Another thing II women begin >erv-
ing on j%uricS. viii lawyers have 10 be
baby kisscrS2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

The skeleton of what BE- claims J. the
eldest prehistoric man vet found recent
N was discovered in German Fast lAfri
ca by a Berlin scientist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
CARE OF NORTHERN
NEGRO TRANSFERRED
BY PRESBYTERIANS
Frcedman's Aid Society
Takes Charge of Work as
in South-May Devote
100000 to Prohibition.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 3O-In the In
terest of uniformity, the Executive Com
mission of the Presbyterian General AS
sembly today voted to transfer the care
Of the Negro race in the North from the
Board Of Home Missions to the Freed
mans Aid Society The latter body has
had charge of work among Negroes IN
the South, and its jurisdiction is to be
extended over the North also. with
largely increased powers and facilities.
An increase Of one per cent. in the
budget for temperance, recommended by
the subcommittee on finance yesterday,
will make 100000 available, 1t was stated
today, for aggressive church cooperation
in States where prohibition amendments
are pending.
The Rev. E. F. steffens, of Dubuque
Seminary. who is here to ask the Execu-
tive Commission for an increase Of $5OO.O0O
in his appropriation today announced ain
unexpected gift of 5000 by Philadelphan
whom he was requested not to name