davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

me continually. l
tried doctors and all
kinds of medicine
for several years
but was not cured
until | took Lydia E.
Pinkham's ) Vegeta-
bic Compound. /
hope my testimonial
will help other suf-
fering en- 70
try your wonderful
medicine ii-Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
A Dead BANQUET.

COLUMBUS. O., May 22-His
name is Jerry O'Shaughnessy and
they gave him a farewell banquet: but
in spite of his name crepe was hung
upon the door of the banquet room,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
GOLDEN GATE PARK
BEAUTIFUL NATURE
SPOT WITHIN CITY
VALLEY QUAIL ARE NUMEROUS
AND MALLARD DUCKS IN
HABIT MARSHY PLACES.

c. X. CranstOn Tells Of Delights Of
san Francisco-Visit 10 Museum Is
Wen Worth While-Eastern Ore
gon People Call at Oregon Building
at Panama Exposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
GRADUATING CLASS OF
18TH GRADE OF ECHO
HOLDS ITS EXERCISES
MANY ATTEND AND LISTEN TO
PROGRAM RENDERED BY
THE PUPILS.

Three Oratlons Are DeIlvcred-Hen-
rietta Rebelcah Lodge Elects Officers
Auto Party Returns from Walla
Walla-kamela Family Moves 70
EchO--Other News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
WOMAN WANTS
TO HELP OTHERS
cling HOwLydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami, Okla. --"I had a female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

The European boar is a wild and /
when cornered, extremely ferocious
and dangerous animal, very rarely
has It been tanned even so far as 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
FORD BAND HERE THIS WEEK END,
SEATTLE Gets 7 Band CONCERTS

Seattle folks who like open-air
band music will have somewhat OF
a variety to choose from this week
end.
The Washington saxophone az.
gregation plays Saturday night at
l.eschi park. 5 y. IN.
Sunday Wagners band Will play
nt Volunteer park. from 4 TO 1880
y. m: Adams Park band will play
at Woodland park from $3.50 TO s
D. m, the firemen's band will play
NJ the Bell ~. recreation pier from
S 10 10 p. m. and the police band
al the university campus from 80
10 .. m.
Cnyanaugh's band viii play at
Leschi park Sunday from $50 to
$50 .. m.
Monday evening the 55-piece
Ford motor band OF Detroit will
play Mt Volunteer park. They are
en- route TO San Francisco and San
Diego to appear In concert at the
expeditions. They arrive Monday
morning from Spokane, and VIII be
taken on a sightseeing trip around
Seattle and the Sound.
They are giving 20 concerts along
the route from Detroit TO California.
The programs OF the Washing.
tonisns and OF the police and fire
mems bands follow:
Police Band
America"
March The Thundrrer .-......... sousA
Selection from the hurGomsst~r .-....
ssssasFa Arr. ~ AArkir
waitrea Sounds From Erin ...... Bennett
Overture. The callf % haRdRd Boiciaieu
Three dances from Henry VIII German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

y
OF the city diree.
tory.
What a lot Of
folks used to say
a b o Ut n AIRY
Thaw. 10 here
with presented In
picture, and Us
d uly entitled:
IN o q o D Y
HOME"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24


tory.
What a lot Of cApl
folks used to say ly00
bout Harry SN1lTTU -
Thaw. Is here. s-VIHu
with presented In -
picture, and Is
duly entitled:
IN o q o pY <S
HOME" ~~
Sls-hour day for telephone oper-
ators urged by federal commission
on Industrial relations In Chicago.
Panama canal now on paying
basis, Deficit wiped out and gain
shown.
James Ryan, former head Of
"Clairvoyant Trust" In Chicago.
says police accepted brides.
Paul Farrell. nephew Of J. D. Far
rel. OF O'W.. r. a ~, died in hos
pital after being run over by train
near The Dalles, oregon.
First forest fire since recent dry
spell reported near Gle Elum
Or. n. G. eyers, head OF depart
ment OF chemistry Mt university.
will not so TO Philippines. as he
planned. He will stay here TO fin
lsh text and arrange for conven.
ton here OF American Chemical
society.
Cable OF Postal Telegraph &
Gable Co. repaired and direct com.
munication with Philippines ~.
stored.
o. r. LoveJoy general secretary
national child labor committee.
who was visiting here In June, says
he'd like to settle here.
Or. Henry suxxallo. president OF
university. to leave Saturday night
to attend convention OF Washing.
ton State editors at Port Angeles
Geology students OF university
to take trip to Newcastle coal
mines during summer.
Librarian Henry, OF university
| library. to talk Monday on THE
County Library as Solution Of
the Public School Library Prob
| lem"
Mrs. Neva Hutchinson, wife Of
! Deputy Sheriff Hutchinson. died at
Seattle General hospital Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
p r o G r. A N s

p r o G r. A N s
Alhsmbrs Ending Sunday Nigh,
"A Woman" Charles Chaplin /:
Midnight at Maxim's.'
At the Clemre-
The Birth OF Nation u.illian
Gish. Mae marsh. Miriam Cooper.
Henry WalthAil and Ralph Lewlal
Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
The Rosary" tCharles ciary.
kathlyn Williams and Wheeler
Oakmanl.
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
should a Mother Tell" betty
Nansenl. Man TO Man" drama.
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
The Criminaf' fMaurice Costel.
10 and Norma Talmadgel.
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
The Garden OF Lies" tJsne
CowD
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
The Morals Of Marcus" Marie
DoroD The Midnight Limited"
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
Teas OF the Storm Country
MARY pickfordl.
Madison Ending Sunday Nigh,
The Curse OF Work" fBillie
Ritchic): The CheyAl Mystery
Harry Myers and Rosemary
Thebyl: The Dancing Beetle. /"
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

What T. n. thinks Of Bryan
treaties,
What Bryan thinks OF T. RS pol
leies.
What Fishman thinks OF Bob
Hodge,
What Bob Hodge thinks OF
Fishman. Ole Hanson, Mike
Carrlgan. Marshal Boyle. snd most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

stock actor. are featured. Father
Kelly. a priest. Is tho principal fac
tor in the play. He prevents tho
wreck OF a household. he solves "A
mystery. and lets the white light
OF truth into the minds OF those
that have been darkened by evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

audience Miss Doro impersonates
the little refugee from a Turkish
I harem.
The Midnight Limited" a thrlll.
Ing railroad drama. IL on the same
program.
GRAND
Owing 20 popular demand Man.
ager Gene Levy OF tho Grand
Opera House has retained the ser.
vices uf Prof. Charles r. Haynes.
the eminent psychologist and mind
reader. Prof Haynes will continue
hts sketch nj the Grand until Tues.
day night. He demonstrates HIS
remarkable powers % thought trans.
ference.
MISSION
Maurice Costello and Norma Tai.
madge are featured In three part
Nitagraph The Criminal" which
starts 81 IN. Mission sunday A
young lawyer Is called suddenly
out OF town and his sweetheart
begs him TO marry her before he
F
clear. he puts her of TIL his Re.
turn. lilo stays longer than he IN
exp-cted--and Anna disappears.
When the baby ia born she leaves
Il on hiB steps, A crook steals the
baby and rearn II as his own. Later.
on circumstAntlai evidence, sh. Ia
charged with murder. Tho young
lawyer. now prosecuting attorney.
proSeeutes his own daughter.
CLASS A
Jane Cowl viii 30 featured at
tho Class A for thr-. days. begin,
ming Sunday. In Tho Garden OF
Lies" n fiye-reei broadway Uni.
versal feature. from the novel by
JuAtus Milea Forman. Tho play Il
a sentimental melodrama. abound
ing In swift action. Several spir.
tied fights take place Charles
Chaplin and Mnck Sonnet viii be
seen In a keystone comedy. The
Fatal Maii.i"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

ASTORIA. Ore. July a4--A suit
IN which Miss Pearl Keith seeks
to collect $4,000 from Capt Fred.
crick WAnn. OF the schooner W. X.
MRrston for alleged breach OF
promise IL on file here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
a Norris Dance
b Shepherds Dance.

. "ff 70 ANHHff
Overture. Barber % Eeviii. ...... re~rs
ksfenade. lsDve's Dream .......... s,.ss
Ballet Music and s0ldiers March from
William Tell ................no ~rs-s
Grand Fantasia ............L srss
Home. Sweet Home. tho Word oTe-~
EespeetfsliY dedicated 20 Mr. isis
Philip sousa. n commemorative 81 N
around the world tour. The composer e.
scrihss the manner IN which -Hs-s
sweet Home" r. played Ia different c,rs-
tri-s as follows !. air. 2 Germany.
spain. 4. Russls . italy. 9. Scotland: L
Hungary. 3. China. >. Ireland. ~. amer.
Sea.
March. The Occidental ......... Scum
The star spaneicd Banner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
Wsshingtonlsn Program

March. Com f.psp --... ...s......-. srfr
Overture. Maid q the Mist ........fsws
Bsrceuss. sing. Smile. siumbsr. .1ezsr<
vocal solo ..-+---..-.....s-.s.. -s<iss+rt
Mr. Jack Nash
Vaise, Es;udianfina ........ wai1,euss
Inisrmerxn. Heart strings ....... .Hs'sss
Selection. The Nikado ...... sglfsrss
Patrol. Hot Sands ........... .Lro<syns
NJ Jack Nash
one-sisp. noubiin Bay .......-.. .DR'-
Morcsau. china Town .......-.. sss<1rrt
Calop. Imperial -.s..s........-.s c1ff
The star spangist Bsns@-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
rIRFurNs RAND

ore-step. step Lively 81. .chaA J. Ae1R1
Overture. The ooid-n seeptsr ...<-9
waltz Aus Wfedersehu ...... -
HnFnpipe March ............-..-
Selection. Chimes % Normandy go.
.....+. -...s..........-. lAufDm
March. The Imperial Lifs Cusr1......
ts--ss s|-H-.ss. s--.ss-.-... M
Chiiian dance. Manana ....... .Miup-f
Selection. All Hts ............Ask s'
waltz. Sounds From Erin ...... B<ssea
Fox Troi. Roberts Glove Trot- .-.....
............ Chax J. Rohgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
Liberty

Tho Liberty has secured The
Rosary" Sellg Red Seal feature.
in seven parts. for three days be
ginning Sunday. Wheeler oakman.
kathiyn Williams and Charles
Clary. the latter a former Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24
ALASKA

Tess Of the Storm Country
opens weeks engagement nj the
Alaska Sunday. Little Mary Pick.
ford II featured IN the title role.
Tess II a little ignorant ~squaticr. e
who lives on the banks OF Cayuga
lake. Thru shielding the sister OF
the man she loved she IL dlsgraccd.
but her faith in God ia rewarded.
and happiness nj last comes to her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

ALEXANDRA
II you have wondered what the
Kay sports Of New York look like
aud haven't had the time Tor
money 10 80 there. take In the
Alhambra and see Midnight ~
Mexim's. the spectacular four part
Maxim's." the spectacular four part
and codes 10 pretty and shapeiy
girls. and dances. oh. my Also
Charlie Chaplin IL seer IN "A Won.
an. his latest and best release. In
which he shows some new creations
IN neither garments. Edna Pur.
Vance. his leading woman. helps
the laughs along Sunday will be
tho last day TO see these two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-24

COLONIAL
should Mother Tcili" with "a.
nous Betty hansen. Is the feature
at the Colonial for one week. be.
ginning sunday. Il is a thrilling
story. with the scenes laid Ia
France. A murder Is committed.
and eircumstantial evidence plays
big part In having the murderer
brought To justice
James CruEe aud Sid Bracy. two
famed Thanhouscr stars. viii be at
the Colonial Sunday. playing At
each performance. Cruz. and Hracy
are noted for their parts IN The
Million Dollar Mystery" and other
equally famous plays. This will be
the first time motion picture actor
has appeared IN person on the stage
in Seattle. and viii DO quite an
event,
The couple made the trip 90 Sc.
attic BY auto. They are on their
way 60 the exposition AT San Fran.
cisco.
cIEmMER
tf'hstH' many ITREAN
away this week. The Birth OF n
Nation" has been continued for
three more days After a four week
run that has broken all records.
there are many people who have no;
yet seen IL. Manager Cl.mmer 10
showing this picture at just half the
prices that are being charged In
the largest Eastern cities. and So
attic people. taking advantage of
this. have flocked by tho thousands
To see II.
MELBOURNE
Marie Doro. one ~ tho most
charming actresses OF tho contsm.
porary stage. is the headilner at
the Melbourne In The Morals Of
Marcus" beginning Sunday. This
II her first appearance in the pic
lures. and she bida fair to become
one Of the foremost motion picture
stars In this country. By her grace
and personality she cap,lva,cs her
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14

For Sa1e-On the stone farm. X
miles northwest of Leon. n miles
northeast of Decatur. native lumber
Of all kinds. fence posts. split ar
sawed and stove wood. w. w. Full
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
CAFE OWNER KILLS
SEATTLE BOY IN
FIGHT over GIRL

The body OF Albert Wellander.
81. the Seattle boy who was shot
and killed In San Francisco Friday
by a Jealous cafe owner. viii be
shipped TO Seattle following the
coroner's inquest. This request was
made by Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Wei
lander. 1903 Lane ST.. his parents.
A quarrel over attentions paid a
womau named Florence Brothers re-
suited In the fatal shooting In a
room In Pacific st. San Francisco.
Young Wellander was born and
raised in Seattle. Last September
he went 10 San Francisco. His
father Is in the employ OF the city
street department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
SEES
DEATH BATTLE
IN THE CLOUDS
By VIM. C. Shepherd

BY. VIM. C. Shepherd
copyrighted. 1918 by the United Prsssi
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
BRITISH ARMY. Northern
France, Sunday. April 10, via
London. April Pit was my
privilege today 20 witness
wonderful Instance Of the 81.
perIorIty OF the British flying
corps.
A. result Of the dernonstra-
ton. II 10 easily understood
why Gen. French sings the
praises OF his air men In near.
iy every report he writes.
At 1870 y. IN. a German aeroplane
was reported flying over Ypres.
When II was sighted II already had
passed well within the British lines.
From a distant station, almost
Immediately after the field tele-
phone had given the alarm, two
British aeroplanes could be seen
mounting into the sky In great.
wide circles.
The German aviator discovered
his enemies almost at the moment
they came In view over their own
lines. He headed back over the
German trenches. making for the
protection OF his own guns.
Under shrapnei Fire
A he led the way white balls OF
smoke. each bigger than the pur-
suing British aeroplanes. broke into
view. The center OF each was a
bail OF light
They were German shrapnel.
The smoke puffs did not dis.p-
pear. but hung In almost regular
order in space. II appeared from
the ground that the Germans were
putting new fleecy clouds In the
sky.
The British sirmen were trying
hard 60 get above the German so
they could shoot him down. As
they dashed thru the lowering
smoke clouds. II was as tho their
propellers were tearing apart 81
gantic feather bed.
Crowd German 70 Earth.
The aviators ignored the German
shrapnel Finally their machines
showed In relief above the German.
who had scared back across the
British front to lure the British
within range OF the shrapnel OF his
forward trenches.
The British swung closer and
closer to their foe.
The German finally tried TO circle
back TO his own lines. but always
a British aeroplane interposed. and
he was forced down toward the
earth. Finally the German swung
about to make one final dash for
home. but he was now so low that
he was within range OF thousands
OF British soldiers.
German Pilot Is Killed.
The German machine. now sand
wiched between fire from the Brit
ish aeroplanes and the trenches,
turned back and landed on the
rough ground In the rear OF the
British trenches.
The German machine was
smashed and the pilot crushed 10
death under II. but the observer
officer was only slightly bruised
and was taken prisoner.
The battle In the sky had lasted
four and one.half hours.
All business in Ypres ceased
while the battle was on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
Canadians in
Heroic Fight;
Stop Germans

LONDON. April aa.--The
bloodlest fighting since the
battle OF Nouve chappolle 10
now In progress between Ypres
and the North sea. Reinforced
by troops withdrawn from the
East Prusslan front. the Ger
mans have evidently renewed
their attempt TO hack their way
through the allied line TO Calais
and purklrk.
Battling over the low eoun.
try. almost entirely unproteet.
ed by woods or other natural
arowthe that would afford pro.
lection, the eontendinp armles
are renewing the scenes Of last
fall, when the soil Of Flanders
was drenehed With blood.
An official report To the war of'
flee states that Canadian troops
bore the brunt ~ the German drive
across the User which advanced the
enemy's line nearly five miles II
was admitted the Germans occupy
a series OF trenches between Stcsn.
state and l.angemarck. but i've
miles from Ypres. but this does not
give the enemy new line, the var
office stated.
Canadians Flaht Well
Outnumbered. but far from being
outfOught. the Canadian troops COW
cred themselves with glorS In re-
Stating the rush,
They were forced TO retire but
gave ground only when oy1rwhelm.
ed by the numerical superiority OF
the attacking forces and threaten.
ed with sutfocation by the asphyx'
iatlng bombs hurled upon them.
Even when forced TO retire. tie
Canadians saved the day for the
Anglo French forces by stirfening
their defense and preventing the
Germans from penetrating the
main line 81 the allies
Suffer Heavy Losses
The Canadians suffered extreme.
IS heavy Losses
Fighting from Ypres northeast
ward TO the junction ~ the User
canal and the river continues un.
ahated The center OF the engage
ment Is along a ten.mile front
Further toward the coast the Bel
gians are belng engaged In the sec.
lions which were inundated last
fan.
The Germans prepared for days
for the assault now being made
against the allied lines All Hell
giau railways were given over TO
the transportation ~ troops
These reluforcsmsnts came from
the East. many Of them being first
lire troops OF the army uf Field
Marshal Won iiibdcnhurg
Mining operations are being car
ried out on an enormous scale by
the Germans IN their assault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
LAMP TURNS; FIRE

An overturned oil lamp Mt 2
o'clock Saturday morning caused
the destruction by fire OF the one.
sioty frame house OF James f.owden.
i0O7 W. 33rd st. With the loss OF
contents. the total amounted 10
1880.
The fire department also respond.
ed TO a call Mt Sixth ave. and JEFF.
ferson st.. where store room occu.
pied by r. +. Plnkham suffered a
loss OF $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
Rockefeller,
Bossed Fight
Against Union
CHAIRMAN WALSH,

KANSAS CITY. APRIL pa
That John D. Rockefeller, IT,,
ard Ivy lee OF the Colorado
Fuel q Iron company prepared
the letter which Gov. Ammons
sent TO President Wilson dur.
ing the miners strike and
war" there. 10 tho Implication
contained In one Of the letters
obtained by Frank p. Walsh,
chairman OF the federal indus.
trial relations commission, at
20 Broadway. Headquarters OF
the Standard OH Co.. and made
public today.
According 10 Walsh, Chairman
Bowers 81 the Fuel company period.
ically reported In detail 10 John u.
Rockefeller. giving him an oxhaus,
tive history OF the progress OF the
strike, Once he added 90 his re.
port
Every official 10 determined
never TO reeede an Inch until
mems bones bleach "a white as
chalk or the nountainsh
Walsh commented on this as fol.
lows.
This was written ~ the time
when the people OF Colorado were
suffering for coal and the price was
advanced until thnuRands ~ faml.
lies had no fuel"
John II. Rockefeller. r.. Walsh
said. directed the operators 90 re.
fuse the proffered mediation OF
Washington
In this letter Gov Ammorr. who
called out the militia to subduc the
strikers. strongly favored tho mine
operators.
The calling out OF the militia re.
suited IN several pitched battles be.
tween troops and strikers in which
mon. women aud children were
killed,
while testifying before the indus.
trial relations committee. Rookie.
Teller declared he was ignorant OF
conditions In Colorado and that he
knew nothing Of the war"
The correspondence obtained by
Walsh oony!ncen him. he declared,
that Rockefeller. Ir. instead OF be-.
ius an Innocent bystandcr." 80 10
speak. personally directed the fight
on the striking miners.
Walsh said letters which had
been exchanged by Rockefeller. Jr..
,. =. Welborn. Starr Murphy. Ivy
Lee and l.. NJ bowers. chairman
OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. =
executive committee. showed that
every step taken BY Rockefeller q
agents In Colorado was taken with
his assent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
MISS GEARY TO SING
At POP" CONCERT

SO popular have become the pop"
concerts being given Sunday after.
Moons by the Philharmonic orches.
ira in the Hippodrome. that Dlrec.
tor Spargur said Saturday morning
the advance seat sales indicate a
record breaking audience for to-
morrow.
Miss Cwendolyn Geary. soprano.
and Albany Richie, viollnist. will
be the soloists. Both have many
friends here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
OBSERVE TRUCE
TODAY IN LIBEL
TRIAL WARE ARE
ey BOND p. oEDDEs

SYRACUSE. N. ", April -.
An armed truce was observed
today In the warning political
camps Of Roosevelt and Barnes.
There was no session Of court.
~ adJournmen until Monday
having been taken IN Barnes
$4,000 libel suit against the
colonel.
This was a welcome respite.
Both sides seemed TO need time
for reeuperation--that is. with
the exception OF the celonel
himself
His sensational hours on the
witness stand. exposing hidden
events in state and national
politics. left him unfaslsued.
. He planned a long automobile
ride for to-day and said he
would attend church service
tomorrow.
Tells Of Contributions
The colonel yesterday afternoon
was led into a discussion OF cam
,aign contributions Speaking OF
he half-mililon dollar contribution
,f Thomas F. Ryan to the campaign
'und OF Alton d. Parker. Roosevelt
szid II was his opinion that when a
eader of big business gives such a
sum for such a purpose. he does IL
IN the same spirit that would cause
aim to donate money to church.
and that he has no more hope OF
reward In one case than the other.
Roosevelt was questioned by
Barnes counsel as TO contributions
% his own campaign fund. He iden-
'ified initials appended opposite
sums of money in the list OF contri-
buttons.
Mentions Standard OIL
The colonel mentioned the Stand
lrd Oil company and campaign con-
'ribufions. too.
He said that II the report OF the
congressional committee which In
vestigated his campaign contribu-
lions showed that III. H. r." and
y. ID. A." which the witness
thought stood for H. H. Rogers aud
John ID. Archbold-had contributed
70 the republican fund In i904-he
Was astonished. He said he had
given explicit instructions against
receiving any Standard OIL contri.
buttons.
He expressed the belief that
there vas a limit to the amount a
fund should total. Over
a certain sum. he did not knew how
much. he thought that there might
be some danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
GOING UP! IT'LL BE
SIX STORIES, NOW

Another story is coming up on
the new courthouse building.
The franchise committee OF the
council voted for it Friday.
and the county commissioners
are agreeable. too. This win make
six stories.
The sixth story will be occupied
by the city engineers office. which
was nearly crowded out OF any place
in the previous arrangements.
The extra story will cost the
county $4,000 TO build and the
city will have 20 pay $1,000 a year
rental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-24
BR0CkWAY FIGHTING

Road supervisor ]. f. Brockway.
appealing from justice court con.
viction OF malfeasance in office.
has obtained writ of prohibition
from. Judge Albertson. restraining
Justice Whitehead from forcing
Brockway TO explain, April 26, what
became OF the records OF the case
heard In lower court.
Brockway says he knows nothing
of what happened TO the records.
which have been missing since his
trial