davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-13
Ransaakirieitd
MsbtabnIa, Sarbor, 8.

Wfiime nlaonantaina. t. I. 3 pGi.
wdnd ldbti Dfr. Soaffo Miimmaa
poifonio 8aloeu fanSia 8rocfet.ni-
miicIle nloonipiIieIpsalueelIe %. 9a-
fotaon, ionne aifpo Scr. Iinnmaq a.
iettua perbeiucen oiiimaan. Eoistai.
icfii fuiteufin bdnen ipaimonia Wers.
Waria 9liiinnaa ia beibdn tpttGreniG
Mino jditpdt 9lsbtabuIaan. GGnne
Sbioon iGi mpos beiodn nuorin, fob.
bcntoista ipuotias lapienIa Teooor.
sc on nGet GleipeIanoin iairasbuo-
ncesia parantamasia fauan fipeGnG
clluttu iaIfaanfo. TatG poifoa j6i.
Ddtfin aiti ia iiiar obottamoan.
Wuliten oliii fofo perbe pboesiG iiGn
fansia 10 mitlittanect pois 9lsbtabuIa
Sorhorista.
gliunmaon perbe on aIlinut tGGllG
Isbtabiila Sorborisla fiiuoetta muot.
ia ia fuuli,nut 3aniallisieurafun.
taan. TdfGIdinen &anlollisieuraflin.
ia n1isid Mlunmaalaiiisia menetti
liitterid ia tunnoIIiiio ieurafllnnon
iaienid, iotfa olipat lpaImiit ubraa-
maan ia tpaiipaan1fcm1Gn ieuraflin-
tatpon etcen. Somalla Scr. ia Mrs.
Iinnmann oliipat benfiIoitG, jotfa
nolittipot abferoan ielrafunnan tor
ioania etuia. Sarpoin oIipat bel.
Dan paiffania tpbiinG firfosia. 8ar.
moan ie iobtui iiitd, ettG beiodn ben.
fenii faipaii iita roipintoa, iota ssii.
malan ionasia iaetaan.
3aniaIlisieuraf. Iifeinen iuboe
ndibin pois muuttapiin iGIeniiniG
tulifin fauniilla taipalla ilmi ipiime
ii,nnlutai-iltana( bubtif. 2 pnG) bar.
tausbetfen iGIfeen. 9tGioen pois
mlliittaipien tietGmGttG ieurafunnan
emdnndt oliipat palmistaneet fabipi-
fdrioiIun firfon alotertaan, ionnc fe-
boitetiin tiiIcmaan firffoip1fi ia f,tns
nidfpierdiffi Miunrnaan perbe, ioIIe
ieiraflinnon puoIelta pastori Mietti-
men antoi laatifon, iosia oil ieurafun.
nan mliistoIabia pboesiG oloojasta.
2abia iiiGlii puoli tliiinaa bopeaiiia
lpeitiia ia fabpelia iefd poptdliinan.
2abioibin of merfittp labioien anta-
ia-ieurafunan ia labian iaaiain nimi-
firiaimet. Intaesiaan Iabioa pubui
pastori eronbetfeIle iopipia ianoio,
louiuen itieniG ia ieurafinnan puo-
lesta tlinnustiifienla poismiuttapal.
le perbeeIle fen toininnosta ieurofun.
nan bpipGfii ia jGlleen n1femiien toi-
iposta. tGpoeIIisten leiiroflinnaSlo.
SGbGn Wrs. ia Scr. Iiltnmoo Iiiflt.
tetuin mielin mostoiiipot, fiittGen LAB.
iasto ia faifesta ieurofiinnon oioit.
tamosta bptpastd, ia eritpiiesti mielG
iiitG, mitG iiinG pllGtpstilaiiuubesia
on tullut iImi.
Sen iGlfeen oltiin tiintintGGriG fir.
fon oldferrasio, josia oil melfein TO.
TO leurafunta foolla: laiilettiin idG-
bppGislalliiia, laiiiltttiin iofu rlno
ia iuotiin fabnin iefd fesfitsteItiin
ipapaasti fesfenGmne eronbetfestG ia
miista aiioista. 2opusia Scr. aiiin.
maa iGtti faifiIle iddbpndiiet fGoen
puristamiiella. Gen iGIfeen erottiin
tiIoillitbesta faibonielin.
Spo. fiitofiet Seillc Ytr. ia WfrS.
Iiunnloo ia fofo pcrbc pbteistpostGn-
ne icfG foifesto. SunlaIon iiilnaus
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-13
: glrlpoiiat IllfiiatI GGbdn nl.

= Irtpoiiat liifiiatl SGbdn tii,-
meroon lottiineioen iiiiirien ilmci.
tiisten t6boen on tGptpnpt idttGG pal.
Jon tGrfeit6 firioitiifiia pois. Sulem.
me ne iulfaieuaan Min pian fun
poimme, ieuraonisia niimeroisia.
Sronpoooin 10 pnlpGriston Miitto.
ion tiIaaiiIIe iaetaan tdmdn niimerow
mlfona Iii6lebti, Sbe 2eooer'in tpoo-
tefoupon fofo iifpun iImoitiis. |ps-
o6me arp. pIeiion tefemGGn ostof-
ienio niistd Iiiffeistd, iotfo ilmoitta.
mot aiittoiosio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-13
&eeferiIotilas mnrbattit.

feras. = Sobn @obe nininen nee
teri furmattin Serofisin, fin tdmd oil
bp0fdnnpt erddm torionfnsipattaian
tipppuisn, fertoipot tobistaiat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-13
Safia bbSffGa rainsti gansfasia.

2ontoo. = NaaiIulo niotabistori-
an iuliriinpien ia moimaffainlpien
bpoffGpsten alaiiena ppipp ransfa-
laisten rintama hiiana fiiin miuri
iinlresia taistelusia Berounip pmpd-
ristollG. Bariiista ilmoitetaan tpiral-
lilesti, ettG iafiaIaisten n,iesbuffa
Berbunin taistelusia tGbGn iaoffo
nouiee fabteeniataan trbanteen mic
been. &olmas armeiiaoiasto pfiin on
menettGnpt $4,000 ntiestG ia fob
oefiostoista oiasto 1900. 8erlii.
nistd ieniijaan iImotetaan prolipiral-
liiesti, ettG iafiolaiiet olpat ottaneei
pIi $4,000 manfia ieniGIfeen fun
Berounin bpoffGps aIfoi.
Evening star., 1916-03-27
Illustrates Prohibition Address.

Prohibition from scriptural standpoint
was discussed last night at Fifth Baptist
church 10y Representative J. II. Davis "f
Texas. the speaker illustrating his ad-
dress by numerous script ural quotations
empha slang the evils OF drink \ fea r
ture of the evening was flag exercise
10y the pupils of The primary department
of the Sunday school OF the church. Spe
cial music was furnished by a male quar-
tet Rev. John f.. Briggs, pastor of the
church, presided. At the close of the meet
ing a standing vote was registered favor
ing the enactment by Congress OF prohibit
ton legislation at this session.
Evening star., 1916-03-27

Washineton's campaign Of last spring.
the fame of which has spread wen over
tho country. aud has been the cause
of many similar movements. was in
iaururatcd just following the annual
convention in this city Of the Inter
national Association of House Painters
and Decorators of the United states
and Canada. and members of tho local
branch of that association took up the
matter with enthusiasm
News articles, cartoons, meetings of
associations OF various kinds and CO.
operation on the part of District and
federal government officials all helped
10 boom it and 10 bring il to con
clusi"n with results that have made its
repetition for this and subsequent
cars a real necessity.
Evening star., 1916-03-27
This NEWTON piano sale in a nutshell

Frst You get piano which worth and sells regularly three
hundred and fifty dollars for hundred and oseven dollars
you al the oneh hundred and three dollars
Second Instead of paying five dollars first payment and
twelve fifteen dollars month will regular during
this sale but FIVE dollars first and then but
dollar and fifty a neck,
Third: You the Jomt
guarantee signed Piano ourselves
giving protection for FIVE years that safe bond
FOURTH You get the privilege of returning piano the end of
hrty-day trial and getting back
Fifth Within from the day
exchange for any whatsoever without much pey
loss.
Sixth All payments unpaid voluntarily Cancelled event
of your deat-hus leaving the free of ncumbrane family
Seventh You opportunity others TO cooperate
this plan This still further reduces Of your instrument
Evening star., 1916-03-27

Mrs. stewart was the VII" of Mac"
stewart. president of the Little Guar
anty Company OF Texas. whose son was
in Galveston. She came here for =
weeks visit with friends. Mir stewart
arrived here Yesterday afternoon by
special train. The six charrcd bodies.
hurncd beyond recognition. were taken
from The ruins Yesterday. Identification
having been established by dentistry
work and jewelry worn by the victims.
Evening star., 1916-03-27

Z YERILY-co operation power. We have and expert
" enced its power The Of this sale the proof For
here announcing the close of this Newton sale this
week, when we had expected for tlUo
weeks later.
Do you know what this announcement means?
1t that have practically sold these Newton pianos and
Newton playerpiano in four .ueeks.
For today-ahough this Mondaywe certain shall not
have enough instruments left fill all orders throughout the entire
week. That s customers pour upon this week they
did last week. And certain that they will.
For when lots of persons read the heading of this ad and realize
that is "noU never"they will swamp with applications
We know of enough persons who have told they would take
piano payerpano before the sale closed book orders tor
every instrument remaining usold.
Evening star., 1916-03-27

The pianos FOR this sale
we're personally selected at.
the factory by US ani upon
arrival are being tested
and inspect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

mittee Of three to cooperate with
the committees appointed from Hepp'
ner, Pilot Rock, Lexington, lone. Cal
loway and Galena This committee
will be named later
In presenting their plans last even
ing, the Heppner men stated that last
year they put the dangerous Franklin
hill road on five and six per cent
grade and this year intended improy-
ing the highway between Heppner
and lone. The party, consisting Of j.,
|. wilkins proprietor OF the Palace
Hotel. Glenn Y Wells, district attor-
rey and representative Of the county
court. II. Vance and L. Il. Hill ga
rage men A. NJ Phelps, merchant
Arthur Crawford OF the Gazette
Times and l.. *. Harlan OF the Hemp
ner Herald. made the run from Hepr-
ner TO Pendleton in four hours and
10 minutes. Pilot Rock and the
south end Of the county was repre-
sented by Secretary Miller of the
Commercial club NJ. d. Orange
druggist G. A. Robbins Of the Pilot
Rock Record. George Schlegel James
Nelson Kenneth Warner and DIilard
French. ranchers They returned this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
MILLION FOR JEWISH
SUFFERERS is RAISED

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Ameri-
can Jewish relief committee announc-
ed that its fund for the relief of Jew
ish war sufferers in Europe had pass
ed the million mark. The actual fig
ures given out were Sl007S9367,
There is not the slightest doubt now
it is said, that the fund will go well
beyond the two million mark before
the end Of January 1t is believed
that at least $1,000 will be raised at
the big mass meeting to be held in
Chicago
DR., ]. L. Magness, whose appeal
was largely responsible for the sue
! cess Of the Carnege hall meeting, will
address the Chicago meeting. He also
made arrangements tonight to ad-
dress mass meeting in Kansas City
The largest contribution received
today was one of $4,000 from the Pitts
burg committe. More than $50.000
has been received to date from that
city. A meeting is also being planned
there which will be addressed by Dr.,
Magness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. Mrs. Donald
Shields Andrews, who before her ell
Opement with the Yale senior last
April was Mrs. Alma V. Hayne and
before that Princess Alma Vetsera, is
sufferin gfrom nervous breakdown
in a private sanitarium here. Mean
time her son Of eleven, heir to Aus.
tralia's throne is in school in Lon
don and her youthful husband Is at
the home Of his parents in Cleveland.
After Andrews elopement with the
princess last April the pair went to
London. A few months later he re-
turned alone. Mrs Andrews follow
cd. She says he deserted her there
without cent. She got here, she
said, by selling her automobiles and
horses.
The parents Of young Andrews, who
Is heir to a fortune. opposed the
match and took sensational steps TO
prevent it,
Mrs Andrews at the sanitarium said
that she was 10 have returned 10 Lon
don 20 spend the holidays with heI
son. but her physicians forbade her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
sTEUBENvILLE GOES WET.
Ohio Town leaves Dry Column BY
Majority of 27I.

STEuBENVILLE, o., Jan. s.
Steubenville voted wet at special
election here. The vote was wet
2462, dry 2lsl a majority Of 27l votes
for the liquor supporters The city
has been dry two years.
Although counsel for the Steuben-
Vile Dry League filed 10 affdayita
with the mayor, IL OF which charged
fraudulent registration and five ille-
gal voting only four arrests were
made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
COOPERATION TO Be
GIVEN TOWARD ROAD
TO VINSON SECTION
THE COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
PROMISES SUPPORT IN
IMPROVEMENT.

Without in any way committing
themselves to any particular route for
the Columbia highway through Tina.
tilla county or without Withdrawing
their support from the movement for
good road between Pendleton ana
Umatilla, the members Of the Conn
mercial association last evening
promised to cooperate with the peo-
pie of Morrow county and of tho
southern part of Umatilla county in
securing an Improvement of the road
between Pendleton and the Morrow
county line near Vinson to connect
with the road which Morrow county
is preparing to improve
Representatives of the Heppner
and Pilot Rock Commercial associa-
tions were present at the meeting last
evening and outlined their plans.
Speaking for the Heppner delegation,
J. l.. wilkins, L. X Harlan and
Glenn Y. Wells declared that Nor
row county is preparing to improve
a road clear across the county by the
southern route leading through lone,
Lexington, Heppner and across to
Ninson and that it was absolutely out
of the question for them to consider
any other route.
The people of Morrow county" 81
they said, will say which route the
Columbia highway will take through
their county for they will be the ones
to pay the cost only one-tenth OF the
population of the county lives in the
northern or sandy section whereas
nine-tenths live tributary to the road
we prooSe to improve. We abso-
lutely will not bond ourselves or tax
ourselves to build modern highway
across a section where there is moth
ing but sand and sageprush for
scenery and where there are but few
people living. on the other band we
are prepared to go the Limit on hn-
proving the other route. Eventually
we intend to hardsurface this road
The choice Of routes lies with none
but US and we have already chosen
The southern route is but is miles
longer than the old immigrant road
they stated.
Messrs. G A. Robbins. James Mel
son, George Schlegel and Dillard
French spoke for Pilot Rock and the
south end of the county declaring
that section deserving of some road
work we have waited patiently
but think our turn has arrived ther
said The principal work needed is
on the Big Hollow road. they stated
and this lies partly in Morrow coun-
ty.
Following the discussion. Dr. f. W.
Vincent. chairman of the good roads
committee Of the association. express
ed the sentiments OF the association
by stating that the association has al
ready committed itself to a good road
between Pendleton and Umatilla but
also stood ready to back any move
ment for the betterment Of the road
in the south end I'VE intend to go
through with our program for a good
road through the west end he said
but If Morrow county is improving
part of the other route we cannot
do anything else but meet her at the
boundary. The people Of the south
end certainly deserve some work on
their roads"
Upon his motion, President Tall
man was instructed to name a COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
llol.eave Gets sur sentence.

Thomas Mokeave, the Kanaka who
was formerly in trouble frequently
in this city, receiyed a stiff sentence
Yesterday in the federal court at
Portland. according to Supt E. l..
swartzlander Of the Umatilla reser-
yation who returned this morning
from Portland Convicted Of selling
liquor to Andrew Bushman, local
is year old Indian who went to Port
land last November as a witness be-
fore the federal grand jury. he was
sentenced to six months in the coun-
ty Jail and given a fine Of 5000 and
costs. This was his third appearance
before the federal court in Portland.
He was arrested last November and
has been in jail since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

Several coasting parties had mar
row escapes from injury last night
from passing automobiles on Jackson
street The coasters were coastins
down the hill streets and across Jack
son. Autoists driving along Jackson
could not see the sleds until they
were almost on top Of them and there
were several collisions. Bernie
Bybee was one who was almost run
down by an auto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

Harry Loedy, president of the PEN
dleton Amateur Athletic Club an.
nounced today that the club would
put on a smoker a week from Friday
evening in the gymnasium Four or
five boxing bouts and a couple Of
wrestling bouts will constitute the
card and. as the club has some fast
men within its membership, an in
teresting evening is anticipated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
Funeral Of MIss UIrich.

The funeral of Mrs Albert McCul-
Tough, better known as Miss Lizzie u.
rich, was held Yesterday afternoon at
> o'clock at the Brown chapel Rev.
c. A. Hodshire Of the Methodist
church conducted the funeral servi-
ces Interment was made in 0lney
cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

Having created a dozen new pre-
cincts in the county and changed the
boundaries of others, the county court
has decided to renumber all precincts
The boundaries were definitely fixed
after much study this morning and
County Clerk Sailing is this afternoon
engaged in getting out the descrip.
tions. In numbering the precincts he
will start in the northeast corner with
No. ! and work down The Pendle-
ton precincts will start with 80 where
as before they started with 81,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
NEW WARDEN IS CHOSEN,
Former Dean OF Columbia Law
school to Manage Sing Sing.

ALBANY, y. y. Jan 5,--Dr George
b. Kirchwey former dean of Colum-
hia Law school, notified Governor
Whitman that he would ac-
cept the wardenshlp Of Sing Sing pris-
on. which had been offered him in
succession to Thomas Matt Osborne,
who Is under indictment
In the event that Osborne refused
to resign, it was understood the gov.
ernor would have him removed by
the Superintendent Of Prisons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
To Publish Farm Directory

VIII N Cook district manager for
the Farmers Directory Company OF
Spokane, is now in the city Arranging
for the publication Of a farmers di-
rectory for Umatilla county The
publication will include the names Of
farmers. their acreage and class OF
crops raised
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
Five Below at Helix.

The mercury registered five below
zero at Helix last night, according to
reports brought in this morning. The
Helix school has fine skating pond
and old and Young are disportiug
themselves on the ice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
Boy is Improving.

Friends and schoolmates of Howard
Dunham win be pleased to know
that he is improving and will soon be
ready to so out. He has been suffer-
ing for the last 10 days from an at
tack of pleurisy He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Durham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

called but new one selected from
the new jury panel There are a
number of minor cases to be heard
in addition to the cases growing out
of the city election. District Attorney
Steiwer has not yet neard from the
attorney general as to whether or not
he will be here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
Caucus This Afternoon.

The new city council will caucus
this afternoon in the office OF Mayor
J. A Best to decide upon the ap.
polntments to be made this evening
at the first regular meeting of the
council The caucus will begin about
1 o'clock, it is expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
Purchases Cigar store.

Lou sutton, who until recently was
interested in the Brewery Depot has
purchased the cigar store which has
been operated for several years by
George Stangier and will take charge
Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
Two Licenses to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued to.
day to George c. Hill and Voletta
McNett, both of this city. and to Ha4
f. Bishop and La Velle V. Rugg. also
both Of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
snbnoenaes for Grnnd Jury.

subpoenaes are today being issued
for witnesses required before the
grand jury which will be called next
Monday morning In all probability
the old grand jury will not be re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The British cas-
ua'ties in the battle of Loose in the
September drive were $4,000 including
2,379 officers, it was officially an
Eounced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

Judgment for $425 and costs has
been handed down by the circuit
Judge in the case Of the Farmers Sc
curty Bank of Milton VS. George
Webber
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-An Official bull.
letin from the German general staff
reported all theatcrs Of war quiet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
Parsonnge NenrIY nnne.

The new Presbyterian parsonage is
almost completed by the contractors
and VIII be ready for occupancy with
in a few days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
Eighth Daughter is Born.

4 baby daughter, the eighth girl
in the family was born Monday 10
Mr. and Mrs Jack McKeown at their
home on Jackson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05

Daughter Is Born,
A baby girl was born yesterday
to MIR. and Mrs. Henry Lightheart of
SIS Thompson street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-05
Do Mtth rncumonln.

Charles Pullman Of Helix is suffer
ing with pneumonia at St. Anthony
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23
Get BACK OF
PRES. WILSON,,
SAYS WILCOX

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.--Hsv-
Ing Acknowledged defeat, and
President Wilson having re-
piled to the message OF con-
graduation from Chss. e.
Hughes, Republican National
Chairman Wilcox today de-
eIared I, was now time for ev-
cry one TO get behind the pres
Ident ard give him undivided
support.
II would have expected the dem
ocrats 10 take the same action We
took had they been in our posi-
ton" said Wilcox. commenting on
the delay marking the dispatch OF
Hughes message. But now that
II Is all over. II Is time for every
one to get behind the president.
Il know OF no Irregularities in
the vote In California. he continued.
tho I have heard some talk along
this line. We waited until the OF.
fetal count was practically com.
pleted because We felt that other.
wise the people who voted for Mr..
Hughes might have felt we were
not doing everything possible to
protect him and make sure that
the ballots we're counted as cast.
Wilcox said he would return TO
Lakewood today and remain over
Sunday. He will then resume his
law practice here. Hughes. he
said. plans TO remain at Lakewood
for the present lie said he did
not believe Hughes had as yet con.
sidered any definite plans for the
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

and artist, ia the premier enter
tainer in the world for kids-and
It's really his show. Any one who
has seen Bert on Orpheum time
knows the boy and girl orphans are
going to have mighty fine time
That is. II enough good fellows
provide for their transportation.
Automobiles TO take 'em to and
from the show are needed.
II you have an auto-and II YOU
are q good fellow you'll call up
the Alhambra theatre. ask for Carl
Reiter, tho manager. or any one
else who happens to be there. and
tell 'em where they can get Won
and your auto. The phone number
Is Main 4li1. Call up without de-
lay.
The show is to start Saturday
morning AT l0.30-and there are
200 to 1900 Riddles who'll want
to gee 1t who can't afford carfare
you know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-23

In August. 1915. Capt. Thomas
made known his plans for erecting
A sardine cannery at Port WoIter.
He talked the matter over with Mr..
Wakefield. sampling machine "A
erected at Ketchikan. and Mr..
Wakefield made arrangements TO
finance a sardIne cannery.
IL then developed there was also
a market for canned klppered her.
ring. the war having cut off the
Scotch supply. Capt. Thomas wired
his Investigations to Mr.. Wakefield.
and that is how the latter got his
hunch and decided to 20 into the
canned kippered herring business ''
go there you are
We hope Capt Thomas and Mr..
Wakefield--elther or both-do no.
find the business OF launching and
OF packing herring as ticklish aa Is
the business OF writing fish storfes !,