davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-03
STATE NEWS.

Dorsy Kreitzer, cashier of the
bank at Marshfeld, had his wrist
broken Sunday, when an auto jumped
a bridge with him and his wife. She
escaped with no other damage other
than badly soiled clothes, they land
ing in the mud flats.
Portland has arranged to give
itself and Roosevelt a strenuous 10
hours Wednesday.
The Eastern Oregon Grain Grow
ers' Association says grain bags will
soon advance in price,
Forest Grove will pave 19 blocks
with bitulithic this summer.
Two hundred men have started
work in the Palmer logging camp at
Elgin.
The burning of bridge across
Eagle creek, near Bonneville, Satur-
day, delayed traffic on the o. w. R.
&. for "a hours.
Accused of swindling a widow,
Mrs, Caroline Dunlap, out of $14.-
600, William G. Souther, Portland
real estate man, has been arrested in
San Francisco, and will be brought
back for trial.
Governor West will pitch the first
ball for the Portland club April IS,
when the season opens.
j. S. Van Winkle began his second
term as postmaster Of Albany Satur-
day.
The Albany postofIice shows gain
Of is per cent for the past year over
that ending March 81, 1910.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-03
CLAIM TRIAL
WILL DISCLOSE
HARSH USAGE
DEFENSE WILL UNDERTAKE TO
SHOW UNUSUAL CRUELTY
TOWARDS O'ROURKE BY GUARD
SIMPSON AND OTHERS.

The trial of Thomas O'Rourke,
charged with an assault with a dead
ly weapon upon Jerry Simpson,
guard at the state penitentiary, was
commenced this afternoon in the cir
cult court with Charles L, McNary
and Deputy District Attorney Wins
low appearing for the state and VIM.
P. Lord for the defendant.
ORourke was indicted by former
grand jury for the offense but his
case was continued over until the
present term According to state
ments issued at the time of it's COM
mission O'Rourke had been ordered
to have his hair cut and when he de-
clined Guard Simpson sought to en-
force the order and he stabbed him.
VIII Try to Show Cruelty.
That was the story told at that
time but just what story was told by
witnesses to the grand jury is un-
known as its proceedings are secret.
1t is understood, however, that the
defense will try and show by convicts
from the penitentiary an entirely diff
ferent story. According to this story
O'Rourke and Simpson had had
trouble before and on the occasion
he had been thrashed by Simpson.
The defense will try to show that he
had been thrashed so severely and
treated so cruelty that he was cowed
and that when Simpson tried to en-
force the order that he have his hair
cut that he was afraid he would have
to undergo another thrashing and
took means to protect himself.
The defense will also seek to show
that shortly before the commission of
the crime O'Rourke had been cruelty
punished by having his hands tied up
over his head for 10 hours day for
a period of 20 days and that during
that time he had nothing to eat but
bread and water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-03
ANTITRUST
LEAGUE is
AFTER HIM
AFTER FITZGERALD WHO 1T
SAYS us THE REPRESENTA-
TIVE IN CONGRESS OF THE
PREDATORY INTERESTS OF
WALL STREET"

Washington, April Bitterly as
sailing Representative John f. Fitz-
gerald democrat, New York; as
the Representative in congress Of the
predatory interests" and denouncing
his reported selection as chairman of
the powerful committee on appropri-
ations, letter from the American
Antitrust League has been received
by every Democrat in the house.
Behind Fitzgerald stand the Wall
street trusts, who are Republicans
when the Republicans are in power,
and Democrats when the Democrats
are in power" says the letter Fitz-
gerald takes his orders from Cannon
and the trusts"
The letter demands that Fitzger-
aid be not named as chairman of the
appropriations committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-03
MOUNTAIN
VIEW HAS
BIG CROWDS

There were hundreds of people
took advantage of the excursion cars
TO Mountain View and Rabb's addi-
tion Sunday. The big Kelly motor
truck had opera seats arranged on its
deck, and about 200 were taken up
through the tracts of Mountain View
property, and many more went over
the Rabb addition. The cars were
operated out to the Salem Heights
school house, and the crowds rode out
and back, and the demonstration was
complete, as far as showing that a
car service out that way is popular.
The day was cool ana the mountains
We're not on exhibition, but the
crowds were large Notwithstanding
Tracts offered on Terms.
The w. d. Mohney tracts, Just
south of the Catholic cemetery are Of
fered today by f. Hofer & Sons, on
the most favorable terms. These are
large lots 95x195, fronting on the car
line on South Commercial street. ris-
ing to the west. at 5000, ten per cent
down and $15 per month. No interest.
A liberal discount for cash. These
are the largest lots and the best terms
yet offered for fine property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-03
MINERS AT
Gle ELUM
ON STRIKE
THOSE AT ROSLYN, JONESYMLE,
RONALD AND NUMBER 5 ALL IN
WASHINGTON, GO OUT WITH
THRM-MINES ALL SHUT DOWN
[ux1TED PRESS LEASED wrnB.l

%t-@~ A@AsaNAfh
Ellensburg, Wash, April S.-In an
endeavor to force the mine owners to
observe the "closed shop" $500 min
ers, employed by the Northwestern
improvement company, at Gle Elum,
Roslyn, Jonesville, Ronald and Num-
Der 8, went on strike this morning.
The miners union signed a con-
tract last September, submitting to
an open shop" agreement. A month
ago 1870 men were discharged at Gle
Elum, and the miners union claims
that many non-unon men have been
employed to take the places of those
discharged who were members of
that organization.
Saturday night the union held
meetings at the various towns and
after consideration voted to demand
a closed shop, notifying Superintend-
ent Claghorn of the Northwestern I'M
provement company of their action
by telephone Sunday.
Claghorn, in an endeavor to miti-
gate the effect of the strike order,
Immediately ordered all mines closed
by the company.
Sheriff German has sworn in 80
deputies, the Gle Elum police force
has been increased to so, and in 9TH
er camps scores of special officers
are guarding property,
Thus far there has been no demon
strations, but that trouble is antici-
pated is evidenced by the activity Of
police officers in adding to their
forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-03

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with bottle OF
Chamberlain's Liniment. There is no
telling when it may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency 1t is
most excellent in all cases of rheu-
matism, sprains and bruises. Sold
by all dealers.
Get it at DR.. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-03

A big danct at Lents Saturday
night broke up in free-for-all fight.
Eight arrests were made, The whole
town for while was in an uproar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-03

Give the boy square deal, and he
will make an all-around and willing
helper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-03

If you watch man spraying his
lawn for about two minutes you can
tell whether he has confidence in the
hose or not.
If he keeps glancing from one end of it to
the other you can depend that he's getting
nervous and is watching for wetting. Don't
take chances when you can buy Electric
Hose and be absolutely sure of the highest
efficiency.
Electric Hose will not burst, crack or
split. It's made of seamless seine twins
jackets and rubber tubes.
SALEM HARDWARE co.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
a CRITIC ON PRESS AGENTS.

L.. oor,es ne goes. but a most dlNdNH ti'
mos. agent invites TO marveling meditation
lie is not as other men are. he shdhs lI7
.,i,,,-,. met mods OF human procedure. DID
don 10 interest the world, ne YET d"e'S 80
a world apart, he IS the soiace III iho'
,.s,.s than one OF those VINO must h my
are to keep their Jobs, concern tleHl9e'''
r-irb the routine Of the theatre. A. '"
stock phrase runs. he is curious ana lh'e'
esting To study MIN is 10 be- sure OF re-
ward For example. the ostenslDie luhc''oH
of the press agent IL To kindie pDohc j."
,arest in the play and the players he rep
r-seuts" through paragraphs 'ohceIii'"7
,bem that he persuades lazy newspapers 10
nrint The mere normal man. charged VII"
,,,cb "a duty. would try to make known
uha+ tho niece contained that was hheH
90 ubet public curiosity and what might
.....orall, he anticipated in histiomc skill
80 ,nneal Of personality from the players
,fos, of Ms seek the theatre because We eA-
nec, 70 find an interesting or amusing p'a'
there acted by players that attract US D'
rbat they do or what they are
r,b. press agent. being Of his singular
,,os and having constructed theory OF
t,,,,an nature peculiarly mis- own. proceeus
ten IN another way He would WIN US
TO The play and 80 he provides D'os'
cal sketches" OF the dramatist ana me pil"-
cinal actors. Those that read may earn
with much detail ina the dlstIhKuls"eu
ccrihbler,Is was educated at Harro" anu
cambridge. and has travelled extenslveif J"
the Fast while the equally eminent HIS
,r,onci1s. who is 10 act his play vas era
dled I'm the suburbs Of Boston. ana ihado
tie .erst s1ccess" in remotest Kansas CITY.
can any human being except press agent
.oncei,.e that he is attracting otheT huhha"
,o;r,s 10 a play by such outgivnss a.
,beea2 What the public would Ike 10
know and what usually II learns Only ~
hearsay among itself Is wherein the P'"'
IL interesting or else the press hBe"'
orites amlably about the diversions OF MI
hummer. lie gives bis leisure 10 soh-o'
% tho perusal OF treatises on taXatoh'
,,bue Mics Flur who Is also member OF
the company. trims her own mats OF -
skilled IN the making OF sno" puuulhs9'
Mr Mummers sports may be what he
chooses. Miss Fiuns millinery and culinary
diversions what she will The pubic j.
concerned with them and their acting Oh
The stage Nobody. except press agents
~ they practise their own theories' goes
10 4ee an actor because he reads or an AZ
,ress because she cooks We go 10 see tIle'h
because they act-themselves or their psIiS.
In the name OF common sense ana common
intelligence. fgs,-H r Parker, IN Boston
Transcriuf
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
ANOTHER REPERToRY THEATRE.

The repertory movement has now spread
N Tiverpool where Miss Darragh was
guaranteed the necessary funds by a com
mttee Of local gentlemen. got together
strong company. and opened SIX
weeks season with a revival % Mr.. Gals
vcrthv's play strife" This was followed
ny the farcical play cupid and the StyX'
b. Mr.. T. Sackv.lle Martin. produced with
great success a couple of years ago by
Miss Horniman's company al Manchester
and often revived and after this
came Sudermann's yale % Content,
the Nan" II Mr. John Masefeld "a Liver
pool man. by The way. THE Twelve
Pound Look OF Nr. Barrie and the late
Mr.. S. John Hankins play THE CaSsliS
Engagement The COMPANY vas under
the direction q Mr Basil Dean. and
included not only Miss Darragh. but also
such well known players as Mr l.. NJ
Hallard. Mr Arthur Chesnev. Mr. r.
Cremln. Miss Alice Mansfield and Miss
Estepe Winwood The following extracts
from the preliminary prospectus are worth
quoting a. giving a very sooc ldeo oi
what repertory theatre should be.
primarily. repertory theatre is designed
70 take the place of that type II theatre
which depends for its attractions enur ~
,non the necessarily haphazard touring
system. and consequently can nave TO
ordered relation 10 the corporate lie OF
the city in whicn II is placed. IL Is ms
TAX. 10 suppose tha- the plays which at
tain production in repertory theatres are
dull or uninteresting. II should be one "l
the first aims of such a reperiorN theaie
"a will be established IN lAverpooi 10
keen the catholicity of the public taste con-
tinuaUv - mind The theatre is the place
for amusement. and not for serinoniAhsi
u should be run a tie wish Of us patrons
erd nv its continued good service IN he
cans, of "a drama il will achieve just
that ennobIing influence which more
po,emical policy can never do"
In addition 10 cupid and the Sty@
which. by the way sstrizes the ahatory
relations supposed 70 exist between Tie
,outhful house surgeons and the nurses
,r bospitals-Miss Darragh also promises
new one-act play called The Choice' py
Mr. Allan Monkhouse. member OF me
st,e of The Manchester Guardian ana
a,otbar called The Dear Departed 10y
Jr Stanley Houehton. an adaptation oi
no NJ De Maupassants short stories, ana
said 10 be wildly funny-PaH 'l"' '"N' '''
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

and Edward monuments. The last two
memorials are connected. however, with
the Professional Road. which was de-
signed by King Edward TO rival in state
lness the grand Berlin parade. Inter
den Linden. The project is still unfin-
ished. for the Mall does not lead any
where since the Admiralty archway is
blocked by Instructions at the passage
into Trafalgar Square; and the quadriga
is not yet in place on top OF the arch on
Constitutional Hill Yet with the Mel
son and Duke OF York's columns in the
distance. with St Jamess Palace Stat
ford House and Marlborough House
close at hand. and with the Wren tow
ers OF the Abbey. the Victoria tower Of
Parliament and the Byzantine shaft Of
the Westminster Cathedral on the other
side. il is already magnificent process
sional route, fianked with avenues Of
trees and the refreshing greenery of the
park. The Victoria and Edward memo
rails are intended for the establishment
and enrichment of this triumphal road
D
tentatious. and. unlike the unfortunate
battered statue OF Charles | outside the
Admiralty archway. with an overworked
spiritless dray horse in place OF Il
charger and with the Kings sword,
buckler. straps and pendant missing.
Concessions will have to be made,
however. to the lovers Of nature. who are
attached 10 the winding path across the
park where the gulls can be fed through
out the winter and where the earliest
flowers and shrubs bloom in the spring
The poplars and planes must be spared
even if the bridge he condemned. and
the straightest and broadest road and
the most spacious terraces can never
have the fascination and charm OF the
present winding path which conceais
the narrowness OF the pleasure ground
from the Mall to Bird Cage Walk. II a
broad highway from the asphalt ter
races he opened across the park. the
Queen Anne mansions would loom up in
the west as from the Mall the hotels al
ready do beyond the Admiralty arch
way. With the shabby facade Of Buck
ingham Palace behind the Victoria me-
MORALS there is already trouble enough
over vistas without the opening OF
broad avenue across ct. James's
l. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

. have Marie OF Lorraine. who married
"aos n. af.er refusing Henry VII. Their
,1.,,,nter was the famous Mary Queen OF
80 the most romantic and fascinating
eeure in the whole history Of the olden
Tben there was Mary Tudor Hen
MAJ Maria became the ill fated wife OF
ile1,1 iles Mar Of Modena was the gee
IN ~ ,,ife of James IL. Mary, the daughter
Of James Il By his irs, Mife Ty ner mar mar
tlare re;en with a glory which r. even now
lolnt,tnisb-d since then Ne have had sew
una una nrincesscs named Mary. one the daugh-
se%' ere Of George II. another OF George ~.
tel me moti er Of our late Queen was
VIZ. ouise Victoria But the most essen
.'.t Ma english of all Mar's IN the history ~
lih i i0untrV is our present beloved queen.
L ondon Globe
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
MARYS OF HISTORY.

The name Of Mary has played an impor-
tan, par, IN history In Scotland the first
rovsI Marie was the daughter of Duke
Arndx Of ,iueldres. who married James II
and afterward became queen Regent linen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
BULK OF ESTATE I. Ire
LEFT TO CHURCH.
Local Christian Science Congre-
cation Beneficiary of
VIII.

The First Church OF Christ. Scien-
list, of Richmond, is made the benen-
clary under the Will OF Miss Moselle
Dloreil Apperson, which was probated
Yesterday in the Chancery Court. Miss
Appcrson lived at 1905 Park Avenue.
and died on October ~, 1910. The will
names as cXccutriX Mrs. Alice III. Bcr-
hard, who has given bond In the sum
OF $4,000 III" estate is valued al
$4,000.
The will directs that The funeral be
as simple as possible. and after all
proper expenses are paid, the follow
i.t' division Is 10 be made Of the prop
crty:
TO Frances Rcams. four oil paint
ihss.. gold watch. books. postcards and
certain jcweiry; TO Martha o. Harvie.
gold diamond ring; ~ Mrs. a. T.. Kolk-
or, water color study, scene In Venice;
ito Mrs Mabellc Libby, water color
study. 10 be selected; To Mrs. alice Ber-
nard, picture, madonna of the Chair
cameo. French clock and handpainted
china, to her brother. James l.. Appcr-
son. oil portrait of their mother, copy
or Science and HEALTH" and certain
silver and jewelry: 10 Mamie L. Jones.
portrait of Harriet Roddy and certain
silver; TO Louise Mccarthy toilet set,
mosaics. pictures and souvenir spoons
10 Mrs. Susie Mccarthy. all other per-
sonal effects. sh
All the rest and residue OF tho estate.
personal and mixed Is tllen devised 10
the trustees of the E'irst Church OF
Christ. Scientist. TO he used for rclt-
Sious and benevolent purposes. as the
congregation may direct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

be seated upon the stage. 1t being
planned to add other names to-day:
Dice r.. Anderson. S. E. Bates, Jr.,
L. p. Batkins. II. C. Beasley, Henry P.
Beck, w. w. Beverley. Carter Bever-
ley. DR.. Eugene c. Bingham, j. NJ
Blanks. ]. a. Black. H. Carl Boschen
Charles a. Brown. George Bryan, L. s.
Camp T. A. Cary w E Cardozo, p.
Y. Cardozo, Eugene II. Cloves. Law
John a. Coke. Judge Beverley T. Crrmp
Charles II. Cosby. w. w. Crump. W. B.
Daniel, Simon B. Drlnard. Clarence Hall
Dunaway. D. P. Edwards. Grnyson l.
Fairba nix, T. NJ. Fendley, Jr., George c.
Fitzhugh. NJ. j. Fulton, III. p CARRIER
w. T. Gillian, James NJ. Graves, a. T.
Cray. George c. Gregory. a. NJ. HART
son, John S. Harrison, l. c. Hazelgrove
7. NJ. Hundley, Eppa Hunton. Jr., Cap
tain B. a. Jacob. Bernard NJ Jacobs,
Richard w Jones. Robert NJ. Kent Jr.
J. T. Keuester. Brockenbrough Lamb.
". +. Kirk. c. w. Landers, S. L. Led
man, Z. NJ Long, L. B. Luck. A. l.
I-umsden. John p. Mcclure, S. X. Nc
i<ee. DR.. Jacob MichnuN, e. w Miner.
Or. Kosher W. Miller. r. L. Montague,
NJ. p, Neal, DR.. W. ". Nelson, DR.. Gull
len S. Pitt, John Garland Pollard, S. S.
Z. Patteson, w. L. Prince, William p.
Redd, T. Crawford Redd, John II. Reed,
O. p. BEDFORD. Henry G. RELY, E. Lee
Roden, Augustine Royal. w. T. Rudd,
a. +. Ryland. L. W. Ryland, George n
Skipwith, Rober. II. Stoitz. DIR. w. II.
Street, John a. Traylor, John Randolph
Tucker, Walker II. Washington, S c..
Weisiger, B. Rand Wexford, j.. McDon-
aid Wexford, j. Singleton Wake, p. II;
Wilkinson, Clinton L. Williams, n. L.
Winston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
nrndstreet,s Trade Rcport.

Bradstreets to-day VIII say for Rich \
mond and vicinity: jffTs,i
Trade conditions generally continue
not better than fair and considerable
lrreEularity Is noted. Manufacturers
of harness and leather goods report
good sales. Dealers in implements.
bEggies and vehicles report good sales.
Manufacturers of agricultural fertiII-
2zers report fair orders for the filing-
III season. Drugs and chemicals nre
active. Dry goods notions and shoes.
are quiet. Even with lower prices pro-
visions are moving slowly. Cool wealth y
.er continues to retard crop growing
Cotton Is reported to be coming I'm.
poorly In some sections. Retail trade
Is quiet and collections only fair &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
10 NE S MEETING
WELL ADVERTISED

Voters OF Richmond una vicinity viii
gather tonight In the Academy Of Mu-
sic 70 hear Congressman william a.
Jones speak in tehalf of his candidacy
for the seat OF Thomas S. Martin In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

United States Senate. The meeting.
which begins at $50 O'Clock. has been
widely advertised. nearly 1000 letters
exploiting 1t having been sent out to
voters from the headquarters of the
Virginia Democratic League.
Former Governor Andrew jackson
Montague will introduce Mr.. Jones,
while 1t has not been decided who VIII
preside at the meeting. Major William
a, Anderson was 10 have welded tho
gavei, but he is out of the city and will
be una Bile to be present.
The Eice-Presidents.
Following is partial list Of the
vice-prestdents of the league who will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
learning from high school to univer-

learning from high school to univer-
sity. ii5
Certain essences poured into streams
near their sources will tinge their
waters even after they chafe against
distant shores, and the ideas for which
this congress stands will carry farthest
when generally introduced into the
higher schools of all nations. The fer
tile soil is ready in every seat of learn
Ing, and seed sown now may In less
than a generation bring forth fruit
which shall be for the healing of the
nations.
Then the common sense OF most shall
hold fretful realm in awe,
And the kindly earth shall prosper
lapt In universal law"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
NO ONE BLAME

Coroner's Jury Finds wheIan Was Killed by
Street Car
In the case OF W. a. Whclan, struck by a
street car last week, the coroner's Jury yes
terday morning rendered n verdict 10 the
effect that he came 20 his death as n result
OF being hit by 1road and Main Street car
No 9e while crossing Robinson Street near
Park Avenue. The jury named no one as
being responsible for the accident. though
the crew of The car and several others were
summoned as witnesses. Whelan is said to
be native OF Cincinnati. but the police
have not yet received any replies to tcle-
Sram sent his relatives there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
Elcctcd Ventrxmnn.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va. May 4.-The
name Of Arthur r. Thornton was In
advcrtently omitted from The list of
vestrymen elected by the congrega-
tion OF 81. Georges Episcopal Church
In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

= TSPgUIHI 20 TIC IImeS- DISnatch. 1I7--T-
DanVille, Va, May At a recent
meeting Of the School Board, Professor
dohn l.. Berkeley was re-elected prin'--
Gipal of the Rison Park public school.
He has been Identified with the Dan
vile public schools for nearly twenty
five years. G S. Wheatley was chosen
principal of the Loyal Street School. q.
T. McNutt the High School. and G. 81
Givcns, principal OF the Bellevue street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
Headache Tablet. Cause Den,h.

Winston Salem. n. c., May 4.-E. r..
Watkins manager and treasurer OF
the Winston investment Company. die
suddenly in his office. in the Masonic
Temple. to-day Hls death was due to
heart depression. caused by taking two
headache tablets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast: VirSinIn-l'nir aud slowly
rising temperature Friday and Sntur.
day; light, variable winds.
North Carollna-inir Friday and Sat-
urtiay; not much change in tempern-
ture; light 10 moderate northeast
winds. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05
nr Cn1isnh,a TonI..,e,.

The subjects of DR.. E. N. Caiisch's sermon,
ior the week at Beth Ahabah will be: FRI
day evening Al S:fb THE Old Devil'; Satur-
of the Blind" M sfs 7I5ll'I.' lfTI'S -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-05

For Chinese Relief. ,#
The Times Disuatch has received from T.
~ artley Brothers the sum OF Ss.1s as a
contribution to the Chinese relief fund