davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
WAR imminent
IN Oil COMPANY;
SLATER ACCUSED

TACOMA. June 3--An ultima
tum has been issued By stockhold
ers of the Crescent OIL Co. TO Johr
c. Slater. Emery c. Williamson anc
other members OF the board OF trus
tees. 10 come thru" with explana
lions for several alleged breaches
of faith. The time limit for said
explanations is set for next Mon
day night. after which. II the stu
alton Is still unsatisfactory TO the
stockholders. court action may be
taken TO Dust the present mana
gers.
At meeting, last night. of LIS
stockholders. c. Christopher read a
long list of charges. generally &C
ousing Slater. Williamson and 9th.
ers. whom Slater and Williamson
are alleged to, represent. with an
attempt to gain control of the com
pany for themselves. II Is charged
that the trustees know there is oil
in the well. and are therefore hold
ing back Its operation until they
should get control While Slater
also claims there is oil in CONNER
cial quantities In the Crescent well,
he denied any attempt on his part
to juggle the stock OF the company
or to deprive stockholders OF their
rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
BRINGS FRISCO
FAIR TO SEATTLE

I've brought the exposition
home with me" says Richard Seelye
Jones. former executive commits
sioner for the state OF Washington
at San Francisco. who is back in
Seattle. after being removed from
the states payroll. after wrangle
with the women commissioners
from this state. Mrs. w. A. HolZ-
heimer and Mrs. III. w. Allen.
Jones comes with the official 1915
exposition pictures. which start at
the Metropolitan theatre Thursday
night for a four days run. accom-
panied by a lecture by the former
commissioner.
The pictures offer a regular trip
to the exposition for those who
won't be able TO visit the world s
fair" says Jones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
BANKERS ARE
SUED; CHARGE
CONSPIRACY

James Dunlap. trustee in bank.
ruptcy for the now defunct Ia Con.
ner. Wash. hank OF W +. schrick.
er A Co. Thursday before Judge
Dykeman began a suit to recover
t21V.0oo from the Seattle National
bans.
Dunlap hares an alleged con.
splracy into which the Ia Conner
bankers and Jscob Furih. y. W
Andrews. Daniel ksiiehar and x.
V. Ankeny OF the Seattle National
are alleged TO have entered In an
effort To keep the condition OF the
La Conner bank secret from Us
stockholders and the public.
The La Conner bank closed Us
doors. April ~. 1919. indebted
s225.000. II Il alleged.
Charges Conspiracy
He charges that the bank be
came insolyent as early as 1907
thru misappropriation OF funds b,
w. =. Schricker. and that the dis
eovery OF its insolvency was not
made until January I. 1911.
At that time. he alleges. the la
Conner bank was indebted TO the
Seattle National. its correspondent
100000. In order that this might
be paid. he declares. the Seattl.
National officials conspired with
the La Conner bank 10 furnish
funds to keep the lettering bank
on its feet.
Asks Big Judgment
The scheme was 20 keep the con
dition OF the La Conner bank Sc
cfet for the purpose OF securing
depositors. he says
Dunlap asks judgment for
100000. the amount OF claims al
lowed against the estate OF Schrick
err & Co. and $4,000. the cost OF
administering the estate.
Jacob Furth was Indicted. tried
and convicted IN this connection
on criminal charge OF conspiracy
After his death. the supreme
court reversed the superior court
decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03

NOGALES. June 3-iiorsemeu
returning from th. border reported
today that Mrs l. r. Bowers. who
was besieged with her husband Ia
their ranch house a Noriav. had cE
capped from the ten bandits sur
rounding their dwelling Bowers
fate. they said. was unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
DESECRAT0R OF FLAG
FINED; WILL APPEAL

Mrs. Ellen Raymond. gray-haired
tiesecrator OF the American flag.
convicted before Justice Gordon
Wednesday afternoon. will carry the
case TO the higher courts. Her
counsel has given notice OF appeal.
Judge Gordon imposed 5000 fine.
The flag incident occurred at the
Mercer island parental school three
weeks ago, during regular Sunday
drill. Mrs Raymond was forcibly
elected from the grounds after max.
ing defamatory remarks about the
flag.
In court the only witness In her
behalf was one OF her four children.
a l2-year-old daughter Both moth
er and daughter stoutly denied the
charges.
Women from various patriotic or
CARNATIONS. many OF them wearing
or carrying the Stars and Stripes,
crowded the courtroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
New Motor Service 70 crsys
Narbor Points

The Oregon. Washington Railroad
& Navigation Co. announces fast
motor service between Centralia
and Grays Harbor cities. with mod
ern ali-steel sanitary coaches Es-
pecialiy convenient for Seattle bust
ness men. Daylight trip. Leave
Seattle on Shasta Limited at $3.50
a. m. or on Portland Express at
fO:s5. Connection for Grays Har'
Dor at 8: 90 .. m. arriving Aberdeen
TAO p. m and Hoauism : .. m Re
turning. leave Hoquiam a. m. ar
rive CentralIa il;40 a. m. leaving
there at 1850 and arrive In Seattle
nj 3:i5 y. IN. Motor coaches pro
vide same high.cla service as IL
found on all O-W n. & y. trains
tAdvertisemenO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03

To many civilians the personal or
human side of life in the United
States navy. 10 be presented at the
Moore five nights and daily mat.
lnees, starting Sunday. is quite as
gripping In interest as the more
spectacular scenes OF battle prac.
ticc.
Howe's film aims 20 lmpart the
pulse-beat OF the complex life that
throbs thru our dreadnaughts from
reveille to taps"
1t shows blueiackets washing
themselves and scrubbing their
clothes.
II shows them cleaning the decks
with the water running ankle-deep
scrubbing boats. polishing bright
work. etc.
II takes spectators TO the ships
galley" where the cooks reign su.
preme.
II depicts general inspection,
the big gun drills, boat drills under
oars. signal drills. infantry and field
artillery exercises, and clearing shin
for action.
There will be many other pictures
on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
STRIPPED AND
ROBBED, SAILOR
BLAMES WOMAN

PORTLAND. June 3.--Bound,
gagged. bIlndfoIded. stark
naked, and almost suffocsted
from being buried In a bin OF
oats, Jack King. "a. a sailor,
who claims he was the victim
OF robbery In which hand
some young woman figured. was
found In barn on Council Crest
today.
At the emergency hospital King
said he had taken an automobile
ride with a man whom he knew as
Macarthur and a fashionably dressed
young woman OF rs. introduced by
Macarthur ms his daughter.
The woman. King said. forced n
bitter substance into his mouth.
King said he was overcome by
the drug and when he came 20 his
senses he was lying on the floor OF
the barn. securely tied.
Again losing consciousness, King
said he knew nothing until resusci.
tated, after being removed from
the bin.
lie had been stripped 81 his
clothing, S65 In cash and a watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
.CUSSED HARD
JOB TO FIGURE
SEN. CUMMINS

Senator Albert II. CummlnE OF
Iowa IN cussed hard fellow To flg
ure.
You could've seen him Thurs.
day morning IN one OF those nice,
fine chairs az the Washington
hotel. lust before they were going
To whlrl him about the houleyarda.
aud you'd've made up your mind
he was a quiet. gentle sort OF
prairie chap. his hair being gray.
aud his muEtache dropping at the
ends like he didn't give hang
how he looked
What Red Tlei
Then you'd see him get up. and
you'd'ye noticed his pants we're
neatly creased. his black coat 1T.
ted snug. aud would y believe IL
lie had a red tie
Cummina spoke at the CONNER
eial Club at noon, and he's going
to speak to the Young Mems Re.
publican club at noon Friday. and
everybody's a-figuring what he's
going 10 tell the republicans,
Voted for r. n.
iHu hftt tNfN ~ AhlFlNk Ahbhi
Cummina as presidential timber.
and everybody's wondering about
him because he proved such a hard
cuss 90 figure In 1919. Seems like
he didn't like Taft. and he wasn't
stuck on Roosevelt. Cummlns' be.
Ing an insurgent So he ran for
president himself when he
didn't get the nomination. and they
grabbed Il for Tau at Chicago. and
Roosevelt started "A new party.
what did Cummlns doT lie snid
he'd stick with the republican par.
y. but vote for r. X Could you
beat IT.
Likes 20 lnsurae
That's Just like Cummins Start.
ed out as an engineer Was a
good one. too. Then he studied
law lie became corporation
lawyer. and what do You suppose
lie turned right around and told
all about the corporations. and the
PEOPLE elected him governor and
senator. and he's hcen-a rinrcsrlgg
progressive republican ever since.
He's In Seattle for two days. &C
companied by Mrs. Cummins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
ONLY THREE
DAYS LEFT TO
SIGN! HURRY!

by Saturday night all the sefersn
dun petitions must be signed up,
Twenty.four hours later. at the Ut
most, the petitions must be In the
hands OF the Referendum league
s2a Railway Exchange building by
Wednesday. June .. the petitions
after being checked by the local
registration office. must be In the
hands OF the secretary OF state at
Olympia
So. II you want to save the PEG
plea right to direct legislation. sign
up the petitions at once at any OF
the following places;
DOWNTOWN DISTRICT
Walters headquarters. ~ rtk- II,
TIA, m~fs book store. 1880 FIRST ave-,
sullivan. cigar stand. first aud ilhe.
n. q. prnnis' .issr stand. ia rike ~.
-hsrcSs book stare. third and th-rry
Referendum headquarters. esa Railway
Es~hsss- building. second and Cherry.
Globe Press. fost Of Cherry st., asa
ttr~t ave.
A. 4. Miller cigar factory. tot seventh
ave. near court house,
city eoune,i cffie~-. city hall.
Manhattan tansh. near rhird aud
PIKE.
iass, Temple. any office. sisth and
University.
League building. Fourth and ,nisersiis .
sai,at Army barracks. mn and
Richard Mansfield whites affir@
D .. t.srn~f, ssist -hsp. Atb stewart II.
Msm~a'. Card and t.ah~i lessu~ aud
wsmea'. Legislative. federation have pc
titisn. al the markets ever afternoon.
". e. z. 4. headquarters. Ar'ads
baiiding.
Hssb~r.' afftcr. arcade building
Herald affies. ~ts,h aud Olive
a a. uanseek. 1901 ftfth ave.
RESIDENCE DISTRICTS
J. v Haitea. stft ballard ave-.
Helm a oirse. fi'h and Market.
I.r.s-e Pharmacy. rs-,isls and ras,
tyaa
Chicago p,essx aud Pressing. ian y.
u. and tsfh.
osril.. Gr.esry. i,th y. y. and ism.
uak~r,. sf.t and -isth '. D.
tiEaF .tor~. latons.
barber shop. fsiteaa.
Urr~n Lake nFun Go.
tr~mont epoi soana.
>arth Ind News.
= uspklas 60. essi raian~s Az.
ssit ctrcueuad ave,
y Dsaxherts. taco soth ave.
Msiiey srsTsr,. 10th and 10Th y, D.
If.ssher chop. ses D. asth.
Lawrence srshasn. tsnd aud itth y. v
Tab. snppit orsc~rs. -~srath ". ans
Msssrsws
Pert commission. foot ~ usii -.
Nsr.it, cafe. ttth =. D.. aud ttih.
sfor~ry .tsrr. Columbia.
frsns sharp. ..~erx~ts~n.
e wil.aa. real estate sffise, k-nt"n
Grant uss~- city sirrk. Hrnteu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
SVEA MALE CHOIR
WILL HOLD PICNIC

The Svea Male choir will hold a
picnic Mt Fortuna park next Sunday.
icnickers will be entertained with
program OF Swedish music and
dancing. The purpose OF the picnic
Is TO raise funds to finance the trip
of the male choir to the singing fes-
tival and convention of the United
Swedish Singers at San Francisco
and Oakland, June i6 to "a.
The Seattle Svea Male choir Is
one OF the pioneers of the Pacific
coast. having participated In like
festivals at Portland In 1906 and
San Francisco in 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03

cooking and NY ."S sc. when to On noo too
Se Ims. . very vel ,.uo s IN. a., an.
deeos'noho make the home attractive beautiful which
But after tn, f, began to think ., tn. ,u... wh.
and did for who might
myself my world So changed
since leaving years had
and as been on some one 0F support 0
can now how unsuitable they would hay. been The on, ma"
and better equipped to help make happy home for have learned some
have learned =: value Of s.s, would b: s.,s G
nave orosoIs. .ys.I my
G s o. ns 1 a.. Inn" 81 @
things would take lifetime psr.e, 80, have made
home hope TO lind other useful the world
ate I: : @
be unhappy under the mo" ideal conditions 'mssInabs
-. =.
Dear Miss Grey wish few words reply boob
your column Written By bachelors Witch read and but
.i, one Is The limit wss could ase you around Mr. ~ A. P
a begin
ve sPs ar" any where yo" Ssn
@ inform 70" hat and So oSe Whom ,D' know
@ sfs 'S e and unde @0SS
children flour sacks bleach them bemstch them and
The trouble With kind that they don't
younger generation girls
nior you every school science they
with mother and does all the baking and helps mother with the
husband drunkRrd who spends all what little be
make for booze MRS H. h. H.
Grey: y a. p" has
what Kind OF he has been thrown with rather
like they
Se nerves Among acquantance don't believe
who a her
clothes
the buy the cloth while
men A waiting
grl accomplishments beg for
chance TO help spend that SIS month.
silly there always have
sensible Worthwhile girl TO empheaded little simpeon
their vanity The has
taken her bearings in
things which really
F.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
The Reason Why
the Dental War
Exists
ny EDWIN =. uitOW y
%. -. =.
s~ntii~'s Leading
Denfist
5i3 tirst <,~.
nioa Block.

Read my story I'm next Saturday 's
star on the Dental Combine and their
friends. and the reason why you save
n dollar, . make n dollar and the
Dental Combine ioses two dollars
when do yaur Dcatsi work nj your
own price.
open evenings until s and sundays
until for people who work.
EDWIN !. nuOWN. ID. ID. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
Student OF Color

What made you vote for prohi-
bition2'
Well replied Col Stillwell. Il
always had good deal of artistic
feeling. ! kind o thought II would
help the color scheme out our way to
see more women and children with
red cheeks and fewer men with
red noses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
Nlz NY ak
Gm&2Aar-

N the letters continue
morning fear bachelor compelled
hoe his hands before absolutely impossible e
print all Of the letters and all good that difficult e
leave Following few Of the letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
RUMAnlA after
ALL IT CAN SEIZE

LONDON, June 3.-In addition to
demands made upon Austria In the
event Rumania remains neutral. 1t
was reported today the Bucharest
government has notified Petrograd
that II II joins the allies II desires
at least a part OF Russian Bessara-
bia.
Assurances also have been asked
from the allied powers that Ruma-
MIA will he permitted to retain all OF
Pennsylvania that her troops may
occupy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
SOCIETY WOMAN
KILLS A NEGRESS

NEW ORLEANS. June 3.--Mrs.
Eva J. Thlbodeaux. "a. prominent
I'm the society Of New Orleans and
the state. created a sensation today
when she shot and killed Stella
Frank, n nefress belle OF the black
belt"
Following the shooting, Mrs.
Thlbodeaux cut her own throat with
a razor and is believed TO be dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03

John c. Hindle. barber. who
killed his baby while drunk. on Feb
ruary %. has been sentenced TO
serve from one to 90 years in the
Monroe reformatory for manslaugh
ter. Hindle's defense was tempo.
rary insanity, because OF heavy
drinking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11

III" ioliCc rcccivOd comrlaints ves.
i"rd"N OF the thcfts Of TWO automo-
iil"s Frank T.. Wade. OF $40 Wn.,
Hroad street, said that an automobile
had |"ci stolen from him. with the
lic"us" number nf @lo5p. and w NJ
Thomas, Of 100. West Main street. re-
ported ih"t "n automobile carrying the
license number "f ilf2l had been stolen
from garage at l01S Floyd Avcnmo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11
SUPREME ARCHCN HERE
John {. Ioison. IJrnh Of National or
der. viii Meet Local iIcpta-
>nph> To- Night.

John t r"!son, Of Baltimore. su-
prem" ar"h"m of the national Improved
order "f llcpia sophs. will meet "a"
members OF the local couclavcs at )
clock Tonight at Murphys Hotel.
Nh. ful:uns mission is 10 discuss
with tn" local officers OF the order til.
matter of til" new legislation that
s"eS into effect on January /. The
new legislation referred to- was rati-
ned AZ III" last national meeting Of
ih" order, hcld at Harrisburg, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11

Among the r"ilropd Nlsilors jr 'Nc
city vrstcrdnv were Siiru Il; Eat.e.
president of i,c i.as'ofu K"ufuul..
RAILROAD, Win hcadqn9r'c m Wyv.
ton, Iiy aud S d; Ii"risi. -,u,rll
eas,ern aecu' If TIC chesapeake aud
OHIO Eaiiwa ~ish headquarters j.,
New YORK CTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-11
HAS cow: no t'HnNT
- ENtONt:\r OF KEE;lRM

IN recent months Mr.. Jones las come
prominently 10 the front IS tho cs-
ruucut Of governmental reform. Under
q resolution introduced by him. the
Council created the present special
joint COMMITTEE" on Charter Changes.
of which Mir Jones i chairman.
Under tn" rule barring mcmbcrs OF
tho Finance Comntt"" from, member
ship in any other joint standing COM
mittcc Of the Council. tho appointment
Of Mr.. Jones left two vacancies one
in tho Committee ON ordinance, and
another ia tn" Committee ON streets.
T" these two vacancies was appointed
couucilmau Harvey T.. Atkinson Of
Madison. The fer OF Nj. Atkim-
son left vacancies in Public Utilities
aud Claims tommittccs, which will II"
filled 10y councilman Jesse \. i.add r"-
Gently elected 10 succeed Mr Fuller
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
FREE UNTIL 1910

Have you subscribed for the
Youths Companion for 1916? Now
is the time to do it, if you are not
already subscriber, for you will get
all the issues for the rem aiming
weeks of 1915 free from the time
your subscription with $500 is re-
ceived.
The SO issues of 1916 will be
crowded with good reading for young
and old. Reading that is entertain
ing, but not "wish-washy. Reading
that leaves you. when you lay the
paper down, better informed, with
keener aspirations, with a broader
outlook on life. The Companion is a
good paper to tie to if you have a
growing family-and for general
reading, as Justice Brewer once said,
no other is necessary.
If you wish to know more of the
brilliant list of contributors, from
our ex-presidents down, who will
write for the new volume in 1916,
and If you wish TO know something
OF the new stories for 1916, let us
send you free the Forecast for 1916.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
NANCE O'NEIL, THE EMPRESS
OF STORMY EMOTION

Nance O'Neil, with her vital per-
sonality and compelling magnetism,
is beyond question Americas most
prom inent emotional actress. She has
been proclaimed as such by no less
a master of stagecraft than David
Belasco, in whose drama, THE Lily"
she electrified New York audiences
into perfect storms Of noisy enthusi-
asm. The enterprise of William Fox
the president of the Fox Film corpor-
alton, in securing Tor the screen the
services of this gifted actress, was
amply demonstrated in "Kreutzer
Sonata" the William Fox production
in which Miss O'Neil made her photo
play debut. She now appears In the
wonderful character of Princess Ro-
manoff in the William Fox feature,
Princess Romanoff," based upon
Victorien Sardou's greatest play,
Fedora"
All over the world, for she has
played by popular uemdHu III every
civilized country on earth, Miss
O'Neil's marvellous rendition of the
character of Fedora is known and
acclaimed. Princess Romanoff," as
adapted for the screen by Clara S.
Beranger and produced by Frank
Powell, director of the William Fox
successes "A Fool There Was" and
From the Valley of the Missing" is
an infinitely more powerful drama
in every way than the stage version
of the Sardou play. The scope and
latitude afforded by the camera and
the innumerable opportunities to en-
large upon. and intensity the dra-
matte qualities of Fedora" makes
it a screen drama which exceeds in
power and stirring interest anything
hitherto seen in the photo drama.
Nance O'Neil will appear at the
Theatorium Friday. October %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning at HOO o'clock
liver the first of a series of sermons
entitled The Sob of Humanity"
Meeting Sunday evening at 1880 at
the Beck Theatorium. Sermon by
IL. f. Crowell. Delegates represent
ing the Baptist church of Washington
will meet in Pullman for a school of
methods beginning Friday, October
%, and continuing three days. Many
of the leading teachers and preach
ers of the association will participate
on the program.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
CHURCHES
FEDERATED CHURCHES

(First Baptist and Congregational
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
school, At i the minister, the Rev.
G. H. Harrison, will preach. Sun
Gay evening at $50 the Young Peo-
pies society will begin it's meeting
by social half hour. The mid-week
meeting and Bible Glass will meet on
Thursday evening Luch will be at
6:15 and the meeting at 6:45. All
are cordially invited to any or all of
these services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. j. G. Robinson, rector. Sun
day school at 9;45 a. M; morning
service at 1900 o'clock; evening
meeting of especial interest to young
people at $50; address on The
Nature of Prophecy" by Dr. Cor
Nelson. This is the first of a short
series of addresses, whose object will
be to give a reasonable approach to
the Bible, and an understanding of
what it is. A welcome to all
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
STATE COLLEGE TEAM
CONTINUES TO WIN
o. A. c. Falls Easy Prey To Coach
Dietz's Wonderful Team-t'inai
Score Is 20 10 q

Coach William H. Dietz's wonder
full team of football men added an
other scalp to its belt Saturday after
noon at Corvallis, Ore, when they
won handily from the touted O. A. c.
team, mentioned as the strongest in
the conference by many experts, and
piled up 20 points TO a goose ess ror
the O. A. &. men, in one OF the best
games ever played on the Oregon
field. The perfect interference of the
w. s. c. men, and the wonderful sys-
TEN of body blocking taught by the
new mentor, were salient factors in
the success of the Crimson and Gray.
and Coach DietZ is deserving of all
the honor he receives for turning out
a team in few weeks practice that
is undoubtedly the class of the con
ference The Evergreen, the state
college student publication, sent its
editor, William V. Nessly, to Cor
wallis to report the game, and his de-
auctions are here reprinted:
When the w. S. c. team emerged
from the contest, battered and
bruised, but immensely happy, 5000
ardent supporters of the Orange and
Black acknowledged freely that
their team had fallen before a vastly
superior machine Not a person was
heard who even suggested that the
victory was unearned. but all joined
In giving to the o. A. &. eleven credit
for having played clean. fighting
game that at once earned them
eommendable reputation and de-
tracted from the disappointment of
the defeat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the estate
Of William b. Wallis, deceased, to
present them to Serena f. Mathews,
the executriX of said estate at the
law office Of John W. Mathews, with
in one year from the date hereof,
said law office being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated October %, 1915.
SERENA L. MATHEWS,
Executrix
Oct22-Nov.19