davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-24

" eutckI HbbOFb01.
6ivss Relief al Once
II cleanses, soothss,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Washinqton Street School

At the exercises of the Washington
street school almost every number on the
program was original. A piano solo was
rendered by Carolyn Hayward; recita-
ton, "Bud's Fairy Tale" was given by
Muriel Howe; debate, Resolved, that that
electricity is more beneficial to the world
than steam''-affrmativ Edgar Goyette
and RAYMOND SWEET negative Y. ~ Wilson .efn
"The Storm" Agnes Lindemann; class
history Helen Root; class prophecy,
Full Tilt" Edna Hayward and Carolyn
Hayward; class will, Lewis Trocksell;
class poem Hazel Holloway; .presenta,,
tion of diplomas, Edward Doland, and
class song Maud M. Owings is the
teacher and the graduates are:
James Davey, Adrienne Dyer,
Ward Dewitt, Carolyn Hayward.
Arthur Edwards, Edna Hayward,
France Fuller, Farmer Henry,
Wilson Gibbs, Hazel Holloway,
Edgar Goyette Muriel Howe,
Floyd Locke, Mildren Hutchison,
Thomas McInerney, Agnes Lindemenn
Richard Morgan, Florence Mead,
Eugene Romig, Grace Orman,
RAYMOND SWEET, Helen Root.
Lewis Trocksell,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Julia Pei Ida Wilson.
1fc1fAr.
EAGLE Rock Avenue School

The graduating class of the Eagle Rock:
avenue school presented "The Lady of
the Lake" under the direction of Miss
Wilkes Wednesday afternoon at Miller s
hall, 6311 Pasadena avenue, as their class
day exercises. Those in the cast were:
Albert Brown, Raymond r. Crawford,
Joel B. Hodges Emerson w. Slyfield:
Allison Baker, Morris Hodges, Doland
Mckay, Harriet S. Gould, Edith c. Ross,
Louise w. Hubbard and Luella Shrode.
H. Walberg rendered violin solo, Blue
Bells of Scotland" accompanied by
Frank Newman, and Scotch ballads were
sung by Mrs. w. E. Neff. Joseph and
Scotch dances. The proceeds were given
to the piano fund. The programs were
dainty affairs, hand painted in green and
lavender.
Foneta Chase is the class teacher and
the graduating class includes:
Allison Baker. Edna Plato,
Hulda Erickson, Edith G. Ross,
Harriet S. Gould, Luella Shrode,
James NJ. Hodges, Emerson Slyfield,
Joel B. Hodges, Roy l.. White.
Louise w. Hubbard
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Grand Avenue School

A program replete with interesting
features and containing musical and lit
erary numbers of the highest standard
was given by the pupils of the, Grand
avenue school in connection with their
promotion exercises.
Alice G.. Crowell teacher of the class,
aided by several of the pupils, arranged
the program. Many of the friends of
the pupils assembled to listen to the
program and the hall of the school In
which 1t was given was tastily decorated
with flowers, bunting and flags. Follow
ing is the program:
Piano solo, Laura Lennon; recitation,
s.Apostrophe to the Ocean," Lowell Don
nell; vocal solo, Sea Lullaby" Violet
Musser; reading, "a Case of Desertion, "
Fred Smith; song, See Our Oars" ,s the ,e
Sophie Brick; violin solo, Gertrude FL
keies; essay, Wonders of the Deep, 7"
Mary Cox vocal duet, .Larboard
Watch" Gordon Findlay and Ray Muir
ray; recitation, 'The Inchcape Rock, "
Arthur Stoll: piano solo, Loleta Hayes;
essay, Great Sea Fights" John Geiser;
song, "Out on the Deep" the boys; reel.
tation, "In Swanage Bay" Edna We
liams; vocal solo, Sweet and Low Zil'
lah Hatfield; recitation, "A Sea Song
from fro the Shore" Leona Houk; duet,
horn and flute, Ray Murray and George
Ford; class prophecy; presentation OF
certificates; class song, to airs from H.
M. s. Pinafore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Hobart Boulevard School

The little program booklets of the Ho-
bart school are hand painted in green
end red and the class motto, '"The will
to do, the soul to dare" is written on
the first page. The program will take
place this afternoon and the following
numbers will be given: Piano SOLO
Waltz (Chopin), Adelaide Pellissier:
vocal duet. The Lord Is Ny Shepherd
Koehl Irene Kals, Lucille Reinbach
reading The Arsenal at Springfield"
and piano duet, Flower Song Nangej,
Irene Kals Adelaide Pellissier; class
history, Edith Sergeant; vocal duet.
Their Native Land" CMasini), Irene
Kals, Lucille Reinbach; class prophecy,
Helen A. Cross; class song; "Arbitra-
ton" Ida Wilson; class poem, Lucille
Reinbach; presentation of certificates,
Miss Mckenzie; piano duet, "Marche
Pontificale (Gounod), Adelaide PeIlis-
sier and Helen A. Cross.
Miss Lizzie A. Mckenzie is principal
and Miss Edith King is the teacher. The
graduates are:
Helen Adele Cross, Lucille Reinbach,
Gertrude A. Fish, Edith Mae Scar
Mary Irene Kals, geant,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28

bers of the class pr
with a beautiful Ct
Winter.
Jesse l.. Andrews,
president.
Maude Shafer,
vice president.
Edna Newkirk,
secretary.
Alexander j. Ogilvie
treasurer.
Lawrence Bell.
Harry Weaver.
Norman Lloyd.
Summer.
Ernest Ganahl,
president.
Dorothy G. Goldring
vice president.
Helen Marr Buffet,
Secretary.
John ]. Craig,
treasurer.
Glass
Grace Breedlove.
Willard Buell..
Helen Marr Buffet.
Richard Wentw oEth
Case.
H Everett Charlton.
John j. Craig.
Bess Warner Clarke.
Paul F. A. Conway.
Lois l.. Colt.
Jessica NJ. Dampf.
Robert c. Downie.
Paul Frampton.
Ernest Ganahl.
Dorothy G. Gold
ring.
A. Andre Clifford.
Joe e. Henck.
Victor E. Hecht.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
First Street School

Interesting in both selection and presen-
tation was the program given yesterday
afternoon by the graduating class, of the
First street school. A piano solo was
rendered by Jane Wyatt; recitation, The
South Wind and the Sun" Agnes Perry
songs, Cheerful Wanderings," The
Birch Tree" school; recitation, "Wo-
mans Powers" Louise Smith; songs,
"Sweet Rose" and The Deserted House,
class; vocal solo, 'Finland's Forest,
Walter Suhre; defamation, What Is
Success?" Harold Huff piano solo, Kath.
ryne Yost; recitation, "a Second Trial"
Leora Powell; trio, "The Oars Are
Splashing," Willie Carr, Lawrence
Stauch, John Adams; class history, Har.,,
old Solomon; vocal duet; "Slumber Sea,
Emma Wyatt and Jane Wyatt; class
prophecy, Kathryne Yost; song, The
Cheerful Cobbler," Willie Carr, Walter
Suhre, John Adams Harold Huff Law
renee Stauch, De Barth Rudisill; class
will, De Barth Rudisill; class song, writ
ten by Florence Steinike; presentation of
certificates The programs were in black
and white and tied with rose and green
ribbon.
Lucy E. Leamings is the teacher of the
class and the graduates are:
John Adams, Leila Bucholz,
Ostin Cade, Ursel Harrington,
Harold Huff Maggie Lewis,
Roy Nittel, Agnes Perry.
Karl Rice Leora Powell
De Barth Rudisill, Louise Smith,
Ralph Sharp, Homer Staple.
Harold Solomon, Florence Steinike,
Walter Suhre, Jane D. Wyatt
Lucille Brugge, Kathryne Yost.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Hoover Street School

An interesting program, filled with
humorous, serious and interesting num-
bers, held the attention of those who as
sembled to witness the promotion eXer-
cises of the eighth grade pupils of the
Hoover street school.
Many of the papers which were read az
the exercises were original and a number
of speeches showing careful study and
thought, were read Dainty little book
lets containing copies of the program
were given each visitor. Following is the
Song, THE Birch Tree" school; song,
Sweet and Low" school; THE Ladder
of St. Augustine Margaret Blewett; pi-
ano solo, Helen Gordon; reading, IAN In
quiring Yankee, Emma Chisholm; song
"Out on the Deep boys chorus; song,
MY Own United States" boys chorus;
class prophecy, William Ball; "The Bal
lad of the Oysterman," Ida Chisholm; pi-
ano solo, Anna France; reading, Phil
Harlow; Lest We Forget, Margaret
Hamilton; Spring Song" girls chorus
scene from David Copperfield donald
Albright, Robert Sydow; Werner McClurg,
Paul Schilling; James Francis, Elwood
Hamilton; presentation of class picture,
Donald Albright; acceptance, Elizabeth
Swain, BS; class song, school; address,
DIR. E. G. Moore.
Following are the graduates:
Robert Allen. Miles Swanson
Donald Albright. Robert Sydow.
Harding Bakewell. Reuben Van Pelt.
| Bert Foster. Margaret Blewett.
| James Francis. Emma Chisholm.
Eilwood Hamilton. Ida Chisholm
Continued on Page Seven.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28

Guy, Kathleen Burgess, Harold Ramey,
Wooster Gist; life sketch of Josh Bill
ings. Cliff Johnson; of Uncle Remus,
Walton Moore; of Charles D. Warner,
Myra Barnwell; of Artemus Ward, Lii
liam Sexton; of Frank Stockton, Ramona
Richards of Mark Twain, Neeta Hahn;
of Mrs. Partington, Lorraine Holywell;
piano solo, Edith Alderman; Snow
bound" Mabel Coff piano solo, Fanny
Thompson; "Evangeline," Faith Guy,
and class history.
The graduates are:
Edith Alderman, Cliff johnson,
Mabel Golf. Walton Norwood
Kathleen Burgess, Moore, jr.,
Myra Adaline Karl Muck,
Barnwell George Nishi,
Clarence James Charles Harold
Coberly, Ramey,
Daniel Eric Ellis, Ramona Richards,
Charles Wooster Athena Rombotis,
Gist, Lillian Sexton,
Eleanor Boynton Fannie Thompson,
Green, Joseph Fegan Wes-
Faith Guy, ton
Neleta Belle Hahn, Vivian Wilcox,
Olive Lorraine
Holywell,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Lucy E. Leamings is the teacher of the
Griffin Avenue School

A good program was presented yes
terday afternoon at the graduation ex-
B. Heacock, teacher. A piano solo by
Reba Cornwell opened the program, and
a recitation was given by Lucy McKin-
ney; vocal solo, Marjorie Irvine; essay,
Minnie Foster; piano solo, Lucille Has
kelI; recitation, Emma Shumway; vocal
solo, Ercell Hudson; class paper, Helen
Freedle; essay, Helen Turner; piano
tation, Muriel Dunsmoor piano solo.
Genevieve Moore; dialogue, five pupils;
song, nine girls; class prophecy, Fred
Becker; vocal solo, Carroll Brunger;
class will, Willie Lawton; class song,
class, and presentation of diplomas by
Estelle A. Cowan, principal. A. B. Hea-
cock is the teacher of the class, which
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Twenty-fourth Street School

At the graduation exercises of the
Twenty-fourth street school the follow
Ing program was presented: Piano solo,
Athena Rombotis; Peace Conference" ("
Karl Muck; piano solo, Vivian Wilcox;
Panama Canal" Eric Ellis; song, Faith
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
sixteenth Street School

The promotion exercises OF the Six
teenth street school were held in con-
nection with the flag day exercises.
The pupils from all the classes, from
the second grade up, attended. as well
as the friends and parents of the pupils
of the eighth grade. Later program
of music and games was given in the
kindergarten rooms of the school. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Remarks, Miss Williams; song, "Colum-
buia, the Gem of the Ocean" AS class;
History of the Flag, Fred R9sder;
recitation, "Old Flag Forever" F'rani!
Elden; recitation. Salute to the Flag, "
Fred Hilpert; recitation, UNCOVER to the
Flag" Helen Levy; song, Flag OF the
Frank Matthews; recitation, Our Flag,
Florence Danforth; song, Reconcilia,-
ton" AS class; recitation, Union 'and
Liberty" AS class; recitation, Banner
of the Stars" Louis Roeg; recitation,
''Stars and Stripes" Hazel Graham; rec
itation, "Our Flag Is There" Harry
Blaney
Miss Harwood is the teacher. The fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28

Rebecca Blanche
Cornwell,
Ercell E. Hudson,
William Vincent
Lawton,
Helen NJ. Andrews,
Charles L. Hoskins,
Ruth Evelyn
Mitchell,
Hazel Andrews,
Lucille A. Haskell,
S. Alice Davidson,
Lucy NJ. Mckinney,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Frederick William

Frederick William
Becker,
Genevieve Margaret
Moore,
Arthur E. Carlson,
Bessie Neal,
Helen Dean Turner,
Henry j. Luedtke,
Minnie H. Foster,
Marjorie T. Irvine,
Emma NJ. Shumway,
Helen M. Freedle,
Frank D. Mcdaniel,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Seventeenth Street School

One of the most interesting programs
ever given in the history of the school
was the one given by the pupils of the
eighth grade at their promotion exer-
cises this year.
The program had been arranged with
the greatest care by Miss M. Elizabeth
Field, the teacher, assisted by a COM
mittee of the pupils. 1t consisted of mu-
sical and literary numbers, a number of
the latter being original. Following is
the program:
Piano duet, Jean Graham, Florence
Ireland; boys chorus, Men of Harlech" /;
monologue THE Gainsboro Lady"
Gladys Hannah, Harold Sherman violin
solo, Ralph Ginsburg; class prophecy,
Lullaby" (Brahmsl, (b) Thy Will Be
Done (Mendelssohn); address, Mr.
Frank; presentation of diplomas; class
song.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
PUPILS MOVE TO
HIGHER SPHERES
GRADUATl0NS HELD IN ALL
SCHOOLS
Grade Students Advance to the High
School and High sehooIers Go
Forth Into Llfe's
Battles
fcontinued from PnEe One.D


esented Miss Dickiso
1t glass bowl.
Carleton P. Hoag-
land.
Rufus H. Holland.
Elsie NJ. Horne.
Clara Hayes.
Clarence L. Jay.
Adaline Jesberg.
Kenneth Kellogg.
Winnifred F. KEEL
logg.
Bessie M. Kramer.
Gladys Rachael
Lewis.
Laurence Alfred
Levin.
Harry H. Lee.
Alfred f. MacDon-
old.
Joseph A. Martin.
Ethel Macy.
Elise Hermione
MeSser.
Edna MerZ.
Avis Mulberry.
Georgia Morten.
Clara w. Mailman.
Gladys Margaret
Nevenzel.
Violet Nebelung.
Ernest E. Osgood.
Sarah E. Patten.
Lucy Powell.
Lucille Platt.
Faye Sylvester.
Lillian B. Sylvester.
Charlotte Sumner.
Stella R. ScoIt.
Pearl M. Scheerer.
Ethel l.. Squier.
Tessie Tag.
E. Earl Wilke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Union Avenue School

Neatly printed booklets announce the
program of the AS class of the Union
avenue school, which will take place this
afternoon. Harry Schmidt violinist, and
Ethel Collard, pianist, will render duet
from Carmen and Cecilia Gillespie
will give The Spring Song; reading,
Bay Billy" Marion Greene; song, Sweet
ternational History" H. ogawa; Pill
class history, Beatrice Kerlin; song, Sc
lected, Bessie Magness; class will, Julian
Blaisdell; song, Sweet and Low" Beat
riz Burnham, Florence Chadsey, Willie
Mills, Cecilia Gillespie, Margaret Win
ter and Virgil Frampton; class prophecy,
Florence Thornton; song, 20 Spirit Sweet
of Summer Time" Clara Deaning, Alice
McLaurin, Pearl Marsh, Beatriz Burn
ham, Eva Lewellen. Marion Greene; pre-
ing; acceptance, Lynn McCray, BS; song,
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep"
Juno Holmes, John Ball, Karl Eichler,
Virgil Frampton, Lindley Morton, Will
bur Gruendike; presentation of diplomas,
Joseph w. Hamer, principal; song,
America" eighth grade. Mary B. KILL
fer is the teacher of the class. and the
graduates are:
Beatriz Burnham, Beatrice Kerlin,
Julian Blaisdell, Eva Lewelen,
John Ball, Bessie Magness,
Florence Chadsey, Pearl Marsh,
Ethel Collard Alice McLaurin,
Clara Dearing, Willie Mills,
Karl Eichler, Lindley Morton,
Virgil Frampton, H. Ogawa,
Cecilia Gillespie, Harry Schmidt,
Marion Greene, Florence Thornton,
Wilbur Gruendike, Margaret Winter.
Juno Holmes,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Miss Harwood is the teacher. The fol-
Vernon Avenue School

A program filled with interesting feat
ures was given in connection with the
promotion exercises of the eighth grade
at the Vernon avenue school.
The teacher Mrs E. G. Sutton, and the
principal, Miss Kate Mccarthy, assisted
by the members of the class, arranged
the program with a great deal of care.
The exercises were held in the hall of
the school; which was thronged by the
parents and friends of the pupils. Fol
lowing is the program:
Song, 'The Sheltering Land, school;
piano solo. Remember Me-" Earl Brid-
gette: essay, Historic Places" Florence
Scriven; vocal solo, BELLS of Seville,
Addie Berkeley; piano duet, Thine Own,
Marguerite Goodwin and Mildred Adams
recitation, Lessons" Susie Page; piano
solo "RippIes of the Alabama" William
Hinsdale; vocal solo, Farewell" Edith
Ross essay, California" Eva Lindner;
piano solo. Mozart sonata, Bessie Thesis
vocal solo, "Springtime," Marguerite
Goodwin; essay, "The Peace Conference, -
Leslie Bechaud; Song of Brotherhood"
school; piano solo, Evening on the
Lake" Frank Webster.
Following are the graduates
Earl Bridgette Grace Marshall
Leslie Bechaud Mary Marks
Ruth Bush Pearl Norland
Addie Berkeley Susie Page
Howard Campbell Wallace Parr
William Hinsdale Edith Ross
Eva Lindner Julia Schaefer
Rose Liebmann Florence Scriven
Clora Lewis Bessie Thesis
Roy Marks Frank Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Will soon take him from the heated bricks
OF the city across the broad and health
giving nay TO green fields. shady groves
country side"
The start is made from Baltimore. where
to the right are the bee hives of industry
shipyards where once the famous Raitt
more clippers were launched: past huge ele-
Vators and coal piers; while on the left are
miles of wharves and shipping among the
latter number of ocean bound monsters
OF the deep Then comes a glimpse of Fort
McHenry. with its sea walls, it's guns it's
soldiers, and, above all. the star spangled
banner which inspired Francis Scott Kew
to write the national hymn of the republic.
Next are seen the Anne Arundel bluffs, then
Sparrow's Point which gave to the world
the Immense floating dock, the Dewey. The
old gray pile Fort Carroll comes next.
and in two hours time Love Point, the sine
qua non of all places within easy reach of
Baltimore. Here it is claimed the best
bathing upon the Chesapeake can be found
best because t'unnrttom is sandy and the
surf is not stron.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

the Sea-" and Rehoboth, The Cottage
Seaside City are both reached by way of
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
railway, and it is at these resorts that it is
claimed the climatic conditions are equable,
and sojourn at one or the other, inhaling
the ozone of the ocean, energies the blood
strengthens the veins and sends one home
to the hurly burly of life with a new heart.
renewed life and a lighter and less burden
some brain. The healthiest spot in the
United States. it is claimed, is Royal Oak
1t is reached by the Baltimore, Chesa peake
and Atlantic railway and lines between the
Miles river and spur of the Choptank
river in Talbot county.
The wild celery fields and marshes along
the rivers of the section are yearly the
feeding grounds of wild fowl, and hundreds
of gunners are found during the season
bagging great quantities of game. Ac-
cording to statements made canvas bac ok
ducks are the most sought-after fowl, but
the mallard, red head and other ducks are
found there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
CLIMATE IS SALUBRIOUS.
Attractions at Kearsarge Hotel, North
CONWAY, N. n.

In what is stated to be an especially
salubrious climate, the Kearsarge Hotel
stands upon a broad plateau near the foot
of Mount Kearsarge, North Conway N. H
The location, which is at the very gateway
to the White mountains, affords a magnifi-
cent view of Mount Washington and of
other picturesque submits far and near,
meadows and fertile fields. The hotel is a
select family hostelry which holds high
rank among the famous houses of the
White mountains. 1t is SO pleasantly aud
conveniently located that every window, it
is said, commands beautiful mountain
views. The public rooms are spacious, well
lighted and in every way inviting. The
well-furnished guest chambers, both single
and en- suite, are large and comfortable
The hotel has a complete heating SYSTEM
which is available at moments notice. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
TRIP ABOARD STEAMER.
Rest and Pleasure Combined on Trip
Between Baltimore and Washington.

Mir 7. Murdoch. passenger agent of the
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway
Company, advises those looking for rest and
pleasure in the summer time. when the
days are warm and the evening shadows
bring but little relief, and when one seeks
the shady side Of the street for Il bit Of
comfort. 10 take one of the large steamers
of the company for a trip from Baltimore
to Washington and return. or to the many
intermediate ports, where they may enjoy
themselves TO the utmost in fishing and
other sports.
Mr.. Murdoch speaks particularly of the
steamer Love Point, and declares that after
the seekey OF comfort boards her that roy
ally EQUIPPED queen of the Chesapeake bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
also has large open f1replaces in the public

rooms.
The golf course, consisting of nine holes
laid out several years ago by Alex. Findlay,
and located upon a beautiful meadow with
f1ch velvety turf and Astounding in fine
natural hazards, including brooks, gullies,
ravines and trees. is one of the attractions
There are also excellent roads for car
riages, leading by pleasant routes to the
most interesting places in the mountains;
tennis courts, bowling lawns, ,croquet and
base ball grounds are also furnished in the
wide range Of out-of-door sports, while
morning and afternoon concerts by an or
chestra, impromptu dancing and formal
affair each Saturday evening are among
the indoor amusenients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
TWO CITIES BY SEA.
Charms Of Ocean City and Rehoboth
Theme of Visitors.

Ocean City. Md. known as the "City by
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-05-03

aspect of the affair That the money used egtmatey
asserted implied But may be said that money raised the
very end Of campaign be spent large election day
not easily be employed in wholly legitimate ways"
The New York Times (Dem) thinks that the point made by
the presednt that the money asked for for the presidential
campaign but for the campaign so evasive and trivial
reply that coming from less distinguished it would be
called qubble The Evening Post New York; couches its c
cism follows
A told the revelations confirm what has out be-
President Roosevelt being anxious 1904
country that he did scpe abhorren and
the aid of whom he calls enemies of the republic
in order do it."
Many journals recall the charge that made in October 1904
by Democratic presidential candidate Judge Parker the effect
corporations being heavily taxed by the Republican
pagn managers and President Roosev vigorous reputation
of the charge the very time he asking help from Hartman
taken by number of papers of glarng inconsistency
president did deny that corporations solicited to
contribute and did contribute His denial that Mr. Corteyou
was using knowledge gained federal official compel corpora
tons to contribute he stated further Theaeron that there
has been made in my ehaf by Mr. Coreou anyone else
pledge or promise that there has been any understanding TO
future munies benefits recognition of any contribution
from any source is wicked aehood In his Hartman
nothing than that Hartman got nothing that he seems
to have wanted for his contribution the Higgins
paign. Says the New York Times:
r Roosevelt got what he wanted Harrimans Harri
mans influence and election The arbeed contributors Of
fat used to get they wanted Mr. Hartman did get what
he wanted got instead such blows and mishandng such
nenaces of prosecution and suffered gevousy through the
administrations assaults upon the railroad corporations that
when Sherman solicited him for contribution in the
Hughes Hearst campaign year 1906 his wrath
up He had had enough of pulling chesnu
out of fire only be repaid by black ngratitude