davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
THE BIGGESTEVER
SeaitIe's Leading Piano House
Does Things In Keeping
With the Rapid Growth
and Progress Of
Our Great
City.

BEGINNING Monday July aiat. At
$50 a IN u E Johnston Co. viii
inaugurafe The biggest cut price
surplus stock sale ever launched In
tho Northwest
The reason for this great sale is
the absolute nureasitY for disposinE
az once q slxiy-fye thousand
tss5 .000l dollar surplus stock. ~ W
have on hand thai much more than
Is required 10 supply the demand OF
our normal business. In fact. we
are simply crowded % tho doors IN
our retail warerootnH at so3 5eona
1.-THE Burke bnlldingl as well az In
our wholesale warehouse In the neN
Northern Pacific building and extra
storage room outside We must.
therefore. and viii get this oxtraor-
binary accumulation Of stock out q
the way a. q very early date II a
general knitting Of prices viii do It.
And IN tlax 81 our position as The
foremost, most progressive aud un-
to-date dealers In our line Ia the
city. intending purchasers may rest
assured that there viii DO some nEw
records made In rapid Plano and
Organ selling while this sale Is Ia
progress
Included In this great aggregation
Of instruments arc such well known
aud distinguished makes as CHECKER
ing 4 sons. Hobart 81. Gable. KIN
ball. Haddorff. krell-Fronch. Peaae.
i.agonda. y. 8 Johnston Co Special.
Clarendon. lakeside Hinzo and
many other Pianos. and kimhall.
Burdeft and Clough a Warren and
various other Organs.
As n would consume entirely too
much HpaCe to give n detailed list Of
prices. besides We do not wish TO In
lure small dealers handling some OF
the same makes In other parts Of
this territory and pay more for them
Wholesale than We shall now force
them out at retail. the following few
samples will show falthough the
cuts IN some lines are still much
groater.l Our 1926 pianos now
si4G. the s275 and 1926 instruments
will be offered at SOS and s2tt.
while the 1919 and si25 styles viii
go NJ $3.50 and 1850.
Organs worth every cent of SIS.
sos. sita and $40 will 80 at this
sale al So. SCI. SIS and sgj.
Terms on Pianos from $40. sl5,
$50. s25. So and $50 down and ST..
81. S.. s.. $40. fi2, $40 and $40 per
month.
Terms on organs, 10 $40 down
and $3.50 TO 81 per month,
Every instrument guaranteed 10
| be as represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

high heaven And similar thing
ia true II We reverse the case.
Suppoaing there are children. and
that the husband aud tho wife have
lost their love for each other II
the chlldren'a welfare would be- sub
served by their maintaining a home.
then they are under the highest OBJ
legation TO maintain that home
but there are eases whore the con
dltlons Of the home have become 20
Noticeable that IL ia better for the
children 10 be ont Of IL. 90 be- out Of
that kind 81 influence. and the sep.
aratlon should take place and the
children be kept In the guardian
ship 81 the one who can best care
Tor them.
You see this Is not an easy. sim
Pic problem Each particular case
must be studied by itself. aud de-
cided In tho light Of the facts aud
what seem the probabilities of tho
best outcome
Tho ideal undoubtedly. is one hua-
band aud one wife aud one home
/ through ell the years Blessed IL
Z NANNA NHNHH WHHA AHA# AasAN ANNN NAAH NaAA
wife. the one image 90 remember.
reaching back 90 Firlhood on
through maturity 10 advanced life.
the mother Of his children. and the
one that he sill dream of after she
has passed cut. II she proccdcH HIN
into the shadow blessed la the wife
who has had but one husband. II
30 ho be Is one whom she can love
and honor aud reverence. remem
boring only him ~ her Side through
I an the years. a love unhroken. and
I II he preeedes her looking forward
Co finding him again
The home Is the foundation Of So
cloty. buf rotten. unhappy, dialns
7 terraled homes are not safe and Sc
cure foundations. l believe that
these. after careful investigation.
should he removed out of tho way.
aud their places be taken by the
homes that are happy and clean aud
sweet and true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

SAN FRANCtsC0.-An extensive
attempt TO officer American ships
With foreigners who too suddenly
secured naturalization papers has
been frustrated here. After two
weeks OF investigation. Special
Treasury Agent Richard II. Taylor
has placed nine OF the alleged mem
bers Of the ring In lall
Tho men In the suppoaitluus get
naturnllzod-quick scheme. who have
been arrested are. Frank Johnson.
veil known politician. Gustav
Holmgrcn. n water front saloon
keeper. Herman Won Buase. a petty
officer on the big American Hawai-
ian steamer Nevadnn. Paul Rupp-
mund. master-at-arms on the rev
enue cutter Thctis; William Achl-
strand. proprietor of n sailors
boarding house; Ernest Graessler
aud Frank a. Wirtanen. The latter
Is detained as a witness.
The so-called ring has been &C
tive for tho past II months. ac-
eording 10 the United States author
tiles who have been engaged IN
routing out the scheme. There was
big money" In g.. citizens papers
being quoted on the water front cX-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
SHELDON WILL TALK
TO PUBLICITY MEN

Final arrangements have been
eompletcd by the local chapter OF
tho Pacific Coast Advertising Mems
association 10 banquet Professor a
+. Sheldon at the Hotel washing
ton naxt Monday evening.
Professor sheldon la a national
authority on business methods. and
has consented TO deliver an address
on THE Science Of business Get
ting and Business Building
Tho Advertising men expect 90
make this a public affair. and the
managers and salespeople OF the
various establishments may attend
by securing tickets for the banquet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
PEACE AND SCANDAL
KEEP TEDDi BUSY

OYSTER BAY. July 2l-scan-
dals In Tho department Of agricul-
ture peace negotiations and plans
divided the presidents time today
Baron Rosen. Secretary Wilson and
United states Minister 20 Roamania
Rlddell arrived on the noon train.
Baron Rosen said he came 10 ar
range with the president for an In
PRODUCTION % n, WHITE. Russian
planipotentlary. II Is believed the
PRESIDENT will name Wednesday OF
Thursday az the day for receiving
n. Wltte. The three visitors lunch.
cd with the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

Charles Davis. n. died Saturday
night at tho county hospital as re-
suit OF an operation on his arm.
which was injured In a railway ac-
eident early Sunday morning. Da-
Wis is a recent arrival IN the city.
lie was on his way to the wheat
fields In Yakima At Meeker juno
ton no fell from the train and the
wheels rau over his right arm lie
was taken 20 the county hospital,
where II was decided to amputato
his arm. Ho never recovered from
the shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

The star theatef has really n
great liat % attractions this week
The program contains the names q
the following artists The musical
klsiHts IN music. magic and black
art. Dreano. burnt cork specialist.
the wonderful Andersen children.
AR and Mrs Hail in clever COM
ely sketch. leslie romeruy. in n
new illustrated song and the star
naeope With many beautiful and
thrilling pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
At the THEATERS



The Taylor company presented
The Derby Mascot" for the first
time before Seattle audience Sun
day niEht. and " made a decided hit.
Il l. story ~ racing life In the
south and an the actors are ehanc-
ter lmperaonatorH Miss Taylor az
Little Tex. the Derby Mascot. Il full
- up % hcr standard aH q player
and ali she cast proved themselves
capable Of carrying their paris. This
Il the first play Mt Taylor wrote
and ia In places somewhat crude but
many stirring episodes and comedy
tendencies relieve IL u any tedious o.
ness The play will run all this
week and crowded houses viii prob
ably be The rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

clan. The history OF their move
ments while IN tho city was re
corded. and all from infected or aus-
piclous districts we're excluded. All
Storage passengers we're refused
Nindy-six cabin passengers were
rassod. five from the italian guar
ters being rejected,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

NEW YORK. July 31.-The South
ern Pacific steamer Proteous ar
rived al quarantine from New Or
leans this morning All are we'll
The crew Is now allowed a short
liberty. At New Orleans when the
passengers embarked they we're ex-
amined by board " health physl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

WARSAW. July 3i.-Ten thou
sand workmen are Idle on account
OF the strike The movement 10
Fproading daily. Conflicts are fire.
quent with the troops. Two large
IRON works are closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

4 PREACHER To HANG As
RESULT or ATTEMPT TO
4 ExTERMINATE FAMILY
q or RIVAL.
= VAIDosTA. Ca. July al
q Rev. J. @. Rawllns was Sat
4 urday found guilty Of being
. an accessory TO the murder Of
= the two children Of Rev. and
4 Mrs. w. l. Carter. and unless
"a higher court interyenes.
. Rev. RaWlina and his sons. Mil
a ton and Jesse. and Alfrci
4 Moore will have 20 hang. Raw
a Inns and Carter were rival
4 Methodist ministers. and the
\ former attempted 10 wipe out
4 the family Of the latter.
80 RHEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

= SAN DIEGO. July al. ". =
4 Mount. s.. committed suicide 4
. Sunday BY shooting himself =
4 while bis wife was attending =
4 church. He tackled a note on n
. the front door requesting his q
= wife 10 get a nelghbor To ac- =
= company her on entering the >
. house She did as requested. .
= and on entering found him =
= dead in a chair. =
= - A4AA44 AA4A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

% buffet grill service on Northern
Pacific new trains between Seattle
and Spokane. July 20th. first-eiass
service on this train. leaving Seattle
daily al 2 ?. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

CnmfnensfnH Thursday. July Gpih.
win have huffef-EriU service on the
new trains running daily between
Seattle and Spokane. leaving seat.
&c 81 g ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31

WE NOW HAVE a HORs
|, CEMETERY

a WE NOW HAVE \ HORSE
CEMETERY.
q Seattle viii In the future be
a the proud owner of a horse
= cemetery. Tho BOARD Of works
on Saturday decided 20 set
. aside 10 acres in the 250-acre
= tract Il owns At the pest house
. on Beacon hlll for the burial
q OF dead horses Thu need OF
q the repository vas urgent as
. the Seattle Fcrtilizing works.
q which has previously taken
q care Of such animals. has been
q forced to remove from is To-
q cation AZ South Seattle. The
. city will in the near future dis
q pose Of all horses that die In
q tho city. instead Of turning the
= work over 90 q private COM
. pany.
:.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-31
ia g ~ Ihss ssers CF@nIR
Tuesday Is Third Floor Day
Cash

Each day THE week tho sale ertecs ON the floor dgnSed for
be Touerow Is Third Floor day. Q
Wednesday sale Jardiuer
Stands Library Tables GoCrt Metal Beds prcaof
Chifoniers.
Watch for details tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
PENSION OFFICE CLERKS
GAN NOW EAT IN PEACE
Encroachment of Outside Patrons Cur
tailed by New Order of Super
intendent Lockwood.

The order issued last Friday by Col
onel Lockwood. superintendent of the
Pension Office building, relative to the
conduct of the lunch room, and setting
apart one half of the lunch room for
the women and the other half for the
r.en clerks, was with the hearty ap-
proval OF the Commissioner of Pen
sions
The order was the outcome of COM
plaint made that the lunch room was
nearly always crowded at the noon
hour by people from the outside, and the
clerks. for whose convenience the lunch
room was conducted, were often forced
TO stand. and many of the women
clerks had their dresses ruined through
the carelessness OF outside patrons of
the lunch room.
The new order has only been In
operation several days. and a marked
Improvement is already noted. 1t does
not interfere with clerks bringing their
lunch to the office and eating at their
desk during the lunch hour.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
w. & ]. Sloane in Washington.

w. & J. Sloane. of Broadway and
Nineteeth street. New York. the we'll
known carpet and rug dealers and In
terror decorators. have just opened tenn
porary Offices at 134 Fifteenth street
northwest Washington. ID. G. They are
prepared to show large and high-class
line OF carpets. embracing foreign and
domestic Wiltons, Brussels, Administers.
velvets, also Durries. Ingrains, and
Tapestries; English Angora, Saxonia,
Corona. and Mosaic plain carpets. in
wide widths: as well as large line Of
rugs comprising Turkish. India. Persian.
Berlin. Scotch, Bohemian. and Donegal
weaves. Also the Invisible Stair Rod,
NJ which they PEE the Datentees end
owners Their own skilled workmen
from New York viii lay the floor COW
ersngs This Will insure high-grade
work. and save the customary travelling
expenses from New York. Their Mr..
Chas B. Smith. formerly a resident OF
tits city. and who understands the re-
qusrements of their Washington custom
ers, VIII have charge.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
This ARDENT Patriot
Would Serpe Uncle Sam
Satisfied to Enter Into Any Position Under
the Government From Secretary of the
Treasury to Typewriter at So Much Per-

Every now and then the Civil Service
Commission receives an application for
Cabinet position or a request for in
formation relative to the filling of an
important office, to which the newspa-
pers have called attention.
The latest communication Of this char
acter was received by the Civil Service
Commission Saturday. The letter was
postmarked Frankford. Mo-, and the in
scription read: ~. S. Civil Service Com
mission. Washington, d. c."
On the inside was the following let
ter. and on one corner of the letter was
pasted newspaper clipping which read ::
President Looking for Secretary of
the Treasury.
Washington, d. c., Oct 7-WANTED
A financier OF acknowledged ability
10 take charge of the United States
Treasury Department. Must not be
identified with any of the large trusts.
No candidates for the Presidency need
apply. All communications confidential.
Address, T. r. White House. ID. c."
Here Is the letter:
'Joelten. Tenn, Oct. "a 1905.
Highly Esteemed Friend;
I'm reply to yours of October IT, will
ask of you to excuse me. for not men,
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
I6C

Piver's AZurea Perfume, usually 75c
o.: tomorrow. CSC
Piver's LIE Trefle Perfume, usually
I5c o.; tomorrow Csc.
Guerlain's Jickey Perfume, usually
Ioc o.: tomorrow CSC.
PinGud's Brise De Violette Per-
fume, usually Sl-5o or. tomorrow, 81 49,
Woodworth's Blue Lily Perfume,
usually S5c or; tomorrow. 2Oc.
Ricksecker's Golf Queen Perfume,
usually t5c. o.; tomorrow, CSC
White House Violet Perfume. usually
soc o.; tomorrow, 39c.
Vee-o-lay Farnese Perfume. usual
ly Sl-5O o.; tomorrow. N39
AtkinSon'S Violet Perfume, usually
soc or. tomorrow 39c.
Lundborg's Best Perfume, usually
soc o.; tomorrow, 29c.
Pinaud's De La Foscarino Perfume
usually $3.50 oz.: tomorrow. s139.
Piver's Safrano Perfume, usually
75c or: tomorrow. e5c.
Piver's Oeillet Perfume, usually 75c
o.; tomorrow. CSC
Pinaud's French Carnation Perfume,
usually I5c o.; tomorrow. 65c.
Vee-o-lay Ambre Royal Perfume,
usually 75c o.: tomorrow Csc
Vee-o-lay Cytise Perfume. usually
s5c oz.; tomorrow. Csc.
lie Grand Orisa Perfume, usually 15c
or; tomorrow. CSC.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Per-
fume. usually soc or: tomorrow. 35c.
Crown Violet Perfume. usually 75c
o.: tomorrow, 65c.
Hudnut's Best Perfume; tomorrow.
soc or
Tooth Brushes. warranted; usually
Danderine Hair Tonic, usually soc;
tomorrow, 35c
Java Rice Powder. usually 25c; to-
morrow, 1Sc.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
EpileptiC Fits Cured.

Both sexes and all ages are liable TO
epileptic fits, but nc matter how serious
the case nor OF how long standing.
Elixir Kosine. the discovery OF famous
Washington scientist, win cure the
dread disease Mr.. Henry Evans. the
Druggist. obtained local agency for
this scientific remedy as soon as he
heard of IT,
Elixir Rosine is positively guaranteed
by its discoverer TO cure epileptic fits and
eaH nervous and spasmodic twitchings
land affections. So confident is he that 1t
Twill do this. that Mr.. Evans has been
INSTRUCTED to sell Il under positive
ueuarantee that the money VIII be re-
funded should II fail. You run no risk
yin buying Elixir Kosine. as one of the
hest firms absolutely agrees TO return
your money II 81 does not cure. Price
N50 Mail orders filed The Kosine
Co.. Washington. d. c.. or Henry
Evans 32z-24 F street northwest, Wash
ington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

tionen the position ask for. You will
find enclosed a specimen of the adver-
tisement. which IL this position is filled.
l hope that you will favor me with a
position OF typewriting. i do not under
stand shorthand. / will be willing to
work for C$450) Four hundred and fifty
dollars. per year. Minimum and raise
every Iour months. Thanking you for
your Kindness, and appreciating your
quick reply. / remain, Very respectfully
yours, ~
The writer OF the letter was informed
that there would be no examination for
typewriter and stenographer until next
January
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
TIGERS ACTIVITY
AFFECTS CAMP PA|GN
Tammany Takes No Chances
in Coming Election.
HEARST TIDE STILL FLOWS
Candidates Address Meetings in Many
Parts of the City-0dds on
Mcclellan FAN.

NEW YORK, Oct 31-The man who
las the support of the New York news
papers generally gets defeated. and SO
this year most Of the papers are not
supporting anybody In the main cantest.
that for mayor. Almost all of them are
supporting Jerome: almost none is sup
porting Mcclellan, and only the Ameri-
can Is supporting Hearst.
The newspapers, however, are doing
McClellan whatever damage they can
by attacking Tammany. Their vicious
assaults on Murphy and his organiza-
ton for trying TO destroy Jerome are
certain to reflect also against Mcclellan.
though to what extent they viii be felt
In the vote Is uncertain
No Walk-0ver for Mcclellan.
That Mcclellan has no. waIk-over. and
that any of the three leading candidates
may be winner. is palmer today than 1t
has ever been before. The expected
ebbing of the hearst tide has not been
apparent as yet; but the added activity
and earnestness of Tammany has made
itself felt. Tomorrow Tammany is to
have its canvass of the city by districts
completed. and the returns will be given
out promptly and in detail II they
there will probably be some generaliza-
tions without detail
Tammany's predictions are generally
reliable. when they are official and de-
tailed; Tammany's claims are different.
So IL is that politicians are awaiting the
announcement from the Hall with the
greatest interest.
All on Stump.
All the nominees for mayor were on
the stump last night. also District At
torney Jerome. and each was received at
the various halls visited with rousfng
cheers. Candidate Hearst made his first
political visit to the East Side. and ad-
dressed six indoor meetings. and one
In the open air. Altogether from Is, 900
to d. 900 persons heard him.
Mayor Mcclellan spoke In the Man.
haitian Casino and also at two church
fairs. In his Casino address the mayor
asked the people to sink partisanship
and rally to the support of the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Twins Invades Queens.
Mr. WINS. the Republican candidate.
invaded the borough of Queens. He
travelled about forty miles in an auto
mobile and delivered four speeches. He
concluded his speaking for the night by
an address at the Grand Street Theater.
al the conclusion Of the performance
there.
District Attorney Jerome addressed a
gathering of about 1000 persons at Sui
zer's Harlem Casino. AS on previous
nights Mr. Jerome attacked political
bosses" and boss rule"
The odds on Mayor Mcclellan fell
yesterday TO 21a to l. and Jerome became
q favorite at 10 to s.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
FOOTBALL BARRED.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N J.. Oct a.
Because of the roughness of the sport.
football will not be played any more
by students OF the Rutgers College
Preparatory School. DR.. z. II. Payson,
head master of the school, has decided
to stop the game.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
SHE FELL OVER PICTURES
AND SUES GAS COMPANY

The alleged misplacing of bundle of
pictures on the floor of the apartment
OF Annie G. Bell by an emDloye of the
Washington Gas Light Company has re-
suited in suit bv her against the COM
pany 10 recover $4,000 damages for al
legej personal injuries.
The plaintiff declares that an agent Of
the gas company left the pictures in
such a position shat she stumbled over
them and was injured Tucker and Ken
yon are counsel for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
I9ec
I6C

ShehiekSs Tooth Paste. usually sc;
tomorrow. Ice
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
usually soc; tomorrow, sc.
La Blache Face Powder, usually soc:
tomorrow. 29c
Pinaud'S Hair Tonic. usually 50c
tomorrow, CSC
DIR. Lyoa's Tooth Powder, usually
&c: tomorrow, 12c.
Ponds Extract. usually SOC; tomor-.
row. CSC.
Nine. Yale's Complexion Cream.
usually soc; tomorrow. CSC.
Listerine dambert's), usually S1-oe.
tomorrow. 59c
Park & Tiifo-ds Bay Rum, usually
50c; tomorrow, Sc.
Pinaud's Hair Tonic. usually s1.0o;
tomorrow, 75c.
Kinks Tar Soap usually SC; tomOr-
row, &c.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. usual
iy 15c; tomorrow, &C.
Palais Royal CASTLE Soap, usually
1ec; tomorrow, &c.
Williams Famous Shaving Soap. u.s.
ualiy l0c; tomorrow, DC.
WooGburyS Facial Cream, usually
25c: tomorrow. 15c-
Woodbury's Facial Soap. usually
&c; tomorrow, l5c.
Calder's Tooth Powder. usuallS 25c;
tomorrow, 15c.
Orrin's Violet Sachet, usually soc,
Witch Hazel Talcum Powder, usual
~ &c; tomorrow. lpc.
Violet Ammonia (for bath, usually
15c; tomorrow, lie.
Odd and ends of Perfumed Soaps
usually sc; tomorrow, &c.
Carmel CASTLE Soap, usually I0c. to-
morrow. Sc.
An Glycerine Soap. usually 25c; to-
morrow, 12c.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
NEW PROVISION MADE
FOR FOREIGN PENSIONERS

Pension Commissioner Warner has
just approved a plan by which the 5000
pensioners living in foreign countries
Will hereafter receive their pensions
through the various American consular
officers.
Heretofore II has been the custom to
mail the vouchers to certain private
agencies to be paid to foreign pension
ers."
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
Many of Them We're Elected
This Week to Serve the
Corporations.
Missouri Democrats Can Now
do Penance for Their Sin
of Omission.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 1s.-Thom-
as Kay Niedringhaus of st. Louis
Tuesday received majority of the to-
tai vote cast in both houses of the Mis-
souri, legislature for United States
senator to succeed Francis M. Co~k-
rell. He received majority Of eight
on joint ballot.
With the exception Of the two votes
for Kerens and Bittinger, the Republi-
cans had all their forces in line for
Niedringhaus, the caucus nominee, do
spite the rumors that seven of the
members of the house would bolt.
Representative Grace, who introduced
the resolution that resulted in the ap-
pointment of committee to investi-
gate the campaign contributions of
Thomas K. Niedringhaus, and who was
accounted an adherent of r. G. Kerens,
seconded the speech nominating Med
ringhaus. He announced also that he
spoke in behalf of Mr.. Kerens and his
adherents.
The committees appointed to investi-
gate the campaign contributions of Mr.
Niedringhaus have reported they
found nothing dishonest in his actions.