davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-14

Shut your eyes for five minutes and
think how it would seem to be like
that all tie rest of your life. Re-
liable statistics show :, per cent Of
glasses sold in America are furnished
by persons claiming great optical
skill, and of these millions of dealers
on an average hardly one in thous-
and has reliable eye knowledge.
Sixty per cent of blindness (aot
caused by injuries) as shown by in
vestigatIons of the worlds greatest
eye scientists, is produced by eye
strain, poorly fitting glasses, &c.
Skill can only come from study and
long experience and people who pass
Observation-Disclosures of their time ex-
hibiting goods, attempting to sell
them, &c.,-where, oh where do they
get their scientific knowledge and ex-
perience of eyes?
ask again, when and where2
Prof. Mayne Arnold can show let.
tiers at his Office from the entire med
ical faculty of the fonowlng fifteen
prosperous iowa cities: Red Oak.
Boone, Cedar Falls, Ft. Dodge, Waiver
ly, Webster City, Charles City, De
corah, Iowa Falls, Usage, Ferry, Cher
okee, Storm Lake, Mason City, etc.
These letters commend in the nigh.
est terms not only Mayne Arloli's
skill, but his honesty and reuability
as well. Similar letters can be shown
by Prof. Arnold from learned physi'
clans in many towns Of every state
which bounds Iowa, viz: Missouri,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, South
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas. Is
this evidence enough? This is no
bluff. nave the letters and can
show them. "a pleasure to show let
ters" Ask to see them. .."
Now ought not people who pose be,
fore the public as scientific opticians,
who propose to be entrusted with pre-
cious eyes and sight, should they not
give some evidence of their fitness
aside from their unsupported asser.
tons or spreadseagle advertisements!
Let the great jury be the people Of
Manaska county. Let them judge
If you have witnesses, trot them out
gentlemen. Mine are. ready.
MAYNE ARNOLD,
Manager and Expert Glass Filter
Mayne Arnold Optical Co., oskaloosa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-14
MANY HORSES SOLD.
One Hundred and Thirty five AMI
mails Change Hands.

The Reed and Walthall sale held
at the Walthall pavilion Thursday
was the most successful since the
start Of the horse auction. The
crowd of buyers was the largest that
mas yet been present and the list OF
horses was the longest and the amir
mails were the best vet offered. The
buying was brisk and the prices paid
for suitable stun was in excess or
anticipation In several cases the
price went above two hundred dol
lars. One hundred and fifty horses
had been listed for the sale and one
hundred AMI thirty-fiye, or ninety per
cent of these were sold. The buying
was largely among the farmers OF the
county who desired animals for sprilg
work Hence the heavier grades
ruled the market. The farmers
would pay more for an animal that
suited them than would the dealers
for shipping purposes.
The number of visitors and buyers
present at the sale was the largest
the place mas yet entertained, ana
many people were present from neign-
boring towns.
The sale commenced at ten-thirty
o'clock and was continued during me
day with noon intermission and the
disposition of the stock required the
greater part of the day.
A gallery has been erected in the
pavilion by Mr.. Walthall for the con
venience and the comfort OF the buy
ers. 1t mas been placed near the
ouctioneer's station and will be found
very convenient by the bidders, as
well as by people visiting the sale.
The next sale will be held Thurs
day, March 21, aad will, as was the
case yesterday, be commenced at ten
thirty o'clock for the morning. session.
Should the sales continue to grow
in the future as they have in the
past several months, one auctioneer
will nave difficulty in handling the
stock that ts listed for sale.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-14
First Baptist Church.

The ordinance of baptism was ad-
ministered by Rev. F. F. Wnitcomb
at the Baptist church to two candi-
dates, Miss Jennie Peterson and Miss
Goethe Broyles, who were thereby ac-
cepted into full membership in the
church. The, service was impressive
and was witnessed by a good sized
congregation. The sermon of the
service was upon a theme touching
the occasion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-14
st. James Episcopal.

the mid-lent Sunday was made the
occa sion for a special effort by Rev.
Jones at the ST. James Episcopal, and
excellent sermons were delivered
both morning and evening. A special
service was held at the church at
three o'clock for the class that was
confirmed last week. Instructions
were given and the Rector address sed
the members upon Christian Duty"
Many others of the parish were in at
tendance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-14

teach; bill to increase support from
state to normal institutes to 5000 and
repeating section requiring teachers
to pay registration fee. With the ex-
,ception of the first two bills mention
ed we believe all teachers would be
unit as to the wisdom Of placing
them on the statute books Of the
state. At the last meeting of teach
ers 1t was unanimously voted to re-
quest our representatives to work
and vote for the passage of the bill
giving the credit stated for college
work in lieu Of the regular examina-
ton.
BIZ F. w. Else,
d Superintendent City Schools
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-14

County Treasurer Thompson says
that the first payment Of the 1906
taxes Is coming in rapidly al aafR d t tie
business of the month Will compare
favorably with those of years past.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-14
l. 6. BOLTON.
TON & BOLTON,
]. M. HEBRON,
Attorney-at,Law.
Attorneys-at-Lay

Win attend promptly to legal bush
ness entrusted to my care. Patents
secured. Sound advice on all mat
tiers relating to patents. Room z.
over Huber & Kalbach's. l9m6
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-14

The commercial department in the
High School now has five typewrit-
ers in operation, new one being re-
Gently added on account Of the in
creased enrolment in. the High
School asd especially in that depart.
ment. About forty students are learn
ing the touch system on these instru-
ments. .........
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-03-14

J. B. Bolton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
State COLLEGE To
TEaGH FORESTRY
School OF Forestry to b. Establishes
az C0ilegc Under Dircction
OF Prot. 7 hornbgf

A s.Haa. ~ forestry. under the D.
~eeUHn 81 " s. Thornber. urofessoT
Of HarfiegItare RilI De- established
sd tas college beginning next fail ~itt
the opening Z the college year. The
course NilI d. "a fen-gear ole and " q
be aaau te STUDENTS Nho have eom-
r.etei tne equivalent II two years
fEH school aors in addition 70 the
eighth grade Of the public schools.
She establishment - tins course Is
due On the Increased demand Tor men
trained along this lime and 60 regaests
f.r instruction iu the management and
care of forests. not for urivate estates
1H.f. uat far corporations.
THE course Includes silYicu lture
4f.eH deals Rit6 the life histories u
trees and forests an INTRODUCTION T.
forestry which deals iu general Wss
uith tne scope. and relation Co kindred
subject history including forestry
schools methods pursued and early
ordinances in Europe. forest mensu-
ration and valuation. dealing with the
devices and methods used Be- estimat-
iHe contents Of logs. standing trees.
aes. volume and height. accretions
fore protection against fires. t0F-
rents. sand dune. insects. stock pre-
ssrsauaH ~ timber. forest technology.
admin. -gratlou and Law. economies and
forest management concludes the I'M
plrtaI- hranehcs which the course
offars
The forestry service Of the United
States government IS opening up 4
continually widening 6eld FOR Young
men having technical training
Hitherto students residing IN the state
were compelled 90 &C. Fast 60 receive
instruction IH this aerk. which will
not he necessary In the future.
Several features o. forestry will Is
taken up iu experimental work. These
include the determination of waste
product values. and securing trees
adapted 20 the soil In the treeless
areas. Prof Tbornber will BE- as
sisted bv men wha have had practical
a. sell a. theoretical training IN for
ostry vera
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

Prof Severance has returned from
ConueU. where b. vent last week TO
select a tract of land that had been
oferea IS abe citizens n that place
for ar experimental station. A tract
Of - acres on tire farm ~ " r..
heckleT. three miles perth west 81
Conneil vas decided on rs Professor
Severance as ar ideal tract FOR the
parTosa q the college. the 81 acres
being 81 less. AZ q Hoor. The college
astbauuss uiB Immediately put
forces 30 uars ta prepare ihf land and
O. put the station intU actual opera
uan Prafessar Severance mas out
hnet ths following items as the ones
ta he determined hy the wors 81 the
leeaI station
First t. determine the best meth
ID IT handling tbs summer fallow.
Second To determine the pozsihil-
ity Of euitIsatIHr fail sauu wheat 20
conserve the moisture
Third To determine the ADAPTABLE
its ot che sa.I there e. crops other than
wheat
Fourth To determine the effect up
on the saccceading wheat crop 81 groN
ing cultivated crop. like sorghum.
ga the summer fallowed. compared
~lh wheat grown on a clean summer
falloW
fiftt T. determine the possibility
st growing an alternate crop Of fodder.
tnon-cu.tiyateil as compared with
bare summer fall8W.
siNth-To determine the possibility
Of groainV certain perennial grasses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
- 1919 EXFERIMENTs

Professor Severance returned frum
Council the first ~ the weeE where
he arranged far 8ry farming eaperI-
merits which Will BE- carried nlt this
summer. a. addition to CanrsI
Quincy will also have s. station.
The commercial cluis at each place
have donsted 80 acres ~ land fsr a
period Il years end an this land f
b. planned O. carry aut serlE If rII-
age experiments O. determine the tasf
tools Ia use and fhe best system ~ tIlI-
age o. follow o. conserve rhe sI
moisture most successfully
A second feature Of tha Vark e.II
BE- d test a number ~ ir0asHr-re-i.f-
inE crops O. determine fhe possibility
II growing other crops th4u wheat
The third feature Is testing the poss.-
biiiGy Of utilizing the land more than
every tao gear-. al n IS moss ths
custom
TIE citizens have taken ur the Uars
enthusiastically and seem very liberal
ly dispose! toward the station. Ths
state legislature has granted sgaa Tor
use IN this work. the appropriate
covering expense for the next tWa
years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
W.S.G. BOOSTERS"
HEET N SPOKANE
Macy Coilsgs Pcople. Accom-
panisd BY Orchestra, ATTEND
Reception m Spokane

last week the College orchestra and
members ~ the Music Faculty an
proved part of the vacation by going 10
Spokane. The occasion vas the Re
eeption given bg the ". s. G Booster
Club q Spokane O. the Senior class
81 the Spokans High Srhaal A
number - members % the party wen,
up on thursday and the rest fol-
lowed GO saturday. the entire PARTY
returning or Sunday evening.
The reception. vi Inch vas held IN the
Masonic Temple. was a grand success
The early part II the evening was
taken up with the following urograu F.
Music. selected. College Orchestra.
Address. Prof Fulmer.
Nocsl Solo. Mrs. Strorr.
Address. J "a Brislawn.
Violin solo. Miss Seahurg.
Address. Mr.. Andrews
Piano Solo. Prof kimbrough
Music selected. The Orchestra
The entire program Was mot enjoy
able, and highly appropriate 20 the
occasion. The orchestra and soloists
we're all fully up o. their high stan.
daFd. and many ~ the Spol, ane people
present expressed themselves a. d.
lighted.
After the program. unique
getting acquainted contest was in
dulged IN. IN the beautiful parlors ~
the Temple building. The prines
given tao S. II. s. pennants o. the
winners among the collagians. and
lwo ". S. {. pennants 70 the winners
arnong the High School students. we're
most appropriate and valuable souve-
Mira Theo. Burger Won the first
prize for the High School stadents.
and Miss Meese the second prize For
the collegians. Miss Maude Baker
Won FIRST prize. and Mr.. &. 7. Miller
second.
The reas Of the evening passed by
al TOO quickly in dancing. No one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
PULLNANITE At TWIN FAILs.

PULLMANITE AT TWIN FALLS.
T. Andersen. who arrived frarn
Pullman. Wash. last week has puT-
chased 40 acres q land on Blue Lakes
avenue from e. a. Olmsteaa and
vii immediately erect = 5000 resi-
dence s. tn property. Mr. Anderson
braaght alta ham the lumber for his
house and the carpenters q build il
and vii waste - time b. erecting he
neW home o. addition e. this pur-
chase Mr. Anderson has bought farm
land or the tract 10 the reported valas
~ $1,000 This includes q tract -
- near Hansen. every foot q which
h proposes 60 place - cultivation this
year. he means business and hls ac-
QUESTION all b. a distinct gam O. ths
tract. Mr. Anderson Be- splendid
.eitiEen and b. has great confasnce In
the future 81 Twin Pals Twin
p lis News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
SUPERIOR COURT N0TEs

The Davis Implement CO. ys 4. j.
Davis et 81 Ruling Oh plaintiff mo.
tI0n.
Eta A. Johnson rs. c. S. John.
son Order Of default and decree 81
divorce.
Whitman County ys e. q Raby Ct
al-Notice ~ appeal hy plaintiff
August kibbiius IS Albert Ewar.
e al Defendant motion CO. Hstaz
costs granted.
State - jane Bunch Defendau.
charged with arson. plea 81 not guilty
and bond fixed 81 500
G.. J Gable We John Cable a. a.
Plaintiff motion 20 amend complaint
taken under Amusement by tIe court.
Town Of Tekoa IS E0ard Mortemyer
q al Hearing Of demurrer set for
March -.
r. W. Mahouey vs. William VOLS
ct uN-Hearing Of motion for new trial
SET Tor March @
IL " AaA AHi - AAafA { fteAHa
Defendants demurrer 20 plaintiff .
complaint overruled.
William T. Bollinger xs Francis M.
Baldwin Defendant demurrer q
plaintiff S complaint oYerruled.
Theressa T. Colrin ~ William Col
win decree Of divorce granted.
New cases Filed.
Fortland-Seattle Rs. Co. vs.. un-
known heirs q Indian William. DE-
ceased Action for right Of say.
Eta A johnson - Charles s. John.
son Action Of divorce.
Jacob n Rice s. 7. n. Ferguson
eet al---Action FOX delivery II mining
stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
GOHnERCIHL CLUB
ELECTS new OFFICERS
The School Housg QocstiCn and
FREQ City Delivery are Dis
cusxca by the Club.

Tuesday evening. pursuant Co the
call sued by President Nel.l ths
Pull-for- Pullman club met In Marx
hall the annual election # filcers
occurring al that time. Mr. Sell
aas reelected president. and NIlfort
Alien vas elected secretary. the exc
cutiye committee elected being CON-
posed If Messrs. g. " Reed j. 81
Palme-ton. W H. Harvey }. NJ.
klemgard. ID. r. Staley. r. :. Bur
gan. II. \. Carpenter. ". J Roberts.
and Chas. A. Brewer. The term Of
office Of one member Of this committee
expires each month. the term Of the
first named expiring April LIST. the Sec
ond May lst and So on. the successor
Of the outgoing member being elected
a. the regular meeting on the first
Tuesday II each month
The club then discussed a. length
the school house question. The soly-
ing Of the problem Of providing the
three new ward school buildings being
q task that the club has undertaken.
Various plans for financing the build
ings were proposed and q committee
Was appointed 20 devise a feasible
proposition and present u % the club
81 lie meeting next Tuesday evening.
The buildings. which are % be Of
birch. will cost approximately $500
each. the district only being able a.
this time TO build one Of them. an b
is likely that some plan vii. be- de-
vised 81 disp0sinE Of stock O. build the
others. and theu lease them % the dis
trict till II is able 10 purchase them
outright. The committee having this
IN charge Is composed Il d. +. Staley,
C. A. Brewer Z. ). BurRan. ". j..
Roberts. n. II. Harvey. L. y. Ian
ming and Th0s. NeilL
II was announced that the receipts
Of the Pullman post Office had now
passed the SO. co. which entitled the
city 70 the free delivery system. and q
resolution was unanimously adopted
urging the city council 10 meet all the
requirements Of the department re-
garding the numbering Of residences,
repair Of walks. etc, that the system
might be installed al the earliest pos-
sible moment.
The club viii hold its regular
monthly meetings IN the Marx hall
and al Pullman citizens VINO believe IN
helping with the uphuilding and bet
terment of the city. are urged 10 at
tend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

Editor WeHhafn Fas keeping an
eye or things ST the coanty seat Tues
day
Next Monday evening the local
knights Of Pgthias lodge will finish
up q class Il seven candidate. Gun
cluding the Work sith a feed
J. r SaHborn and wife. for many
years residents 81 tins ritg. bat who
Jeff about four years ago 10 reside In
Maine have returned % their first
love and vii Iikley relocate here.
We don't sell Harvey lands bat we
have a few choice lots near the
College that viii double IN price IN
u months. You can see these lots
before sou buy H. Klemgard.
Vith the Pullman Land Co. Of
-Chas. r. Haufard the eminent
actor. Wiil appear at the Auditorium
or saturday evening. April 9Th. n
Julius Caesar. H.s present co m
pauy is said to b. ore of the best be
has ever gotten together. which means
thai it IS al good a. there Is % - OBJ
tanned. This viii b. Hanforss first
appearance here I'D Julius Caesar -
Mr.. STANLEY Piper arrived sunday
% take ~ tire Work connected with
the determination Of tn squirrel IN
the grain districts ~ tire state. he l.
. connected with the biological survey.
United States Department q Agricul-
ture. and hiz special line Be- the control
of pests. such o. squirrels. He VII
cooperate with ths experiment sta
tion.
Geo LaFnan bears al the eva
denaes - a badly defeated prize fighter
these days. and b al came about
throagn bis desire o. deprive the busy
bee q the store ~ sweets which II
had laid away last season. ln com
pany with q couple q other parties.
George rad discovered swarm q bees
IN . crevice in the elf near NaWa-
wal. las Saturday. ard Wa iHdgst-
riously prying 81 fhe rocks o. get a.
TIRE honey. when 8 leiEe Of the rock
upon which h. AS standlng hfoke.
throwing him face downward upen TIE
rocks below. Tie vs. badly bruised
and shaker. and several lad Eashes
Were cot IN his face - fhe sharp
hasaitic ruck. He Wzs carried -
NazaWai and a physician sumnsoD@1
% patch hirn -. a1d tine siB repair
the met q the samaTe dons. We
have not learned chat becane - the
bees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
SEASON OPENS WITH THREE
VICTORIES

The baseball season opened far tbs
State College team with three practice
garnes e. the Lewiston country last
week. Two games we're played WIth
the NormaIites and one with the
Charleston high school The Norma
bovs were too easy ta make the gene
interesting bat Charleston Rad q pitcH<i
who made TIRE rollegians fah wind
fourteen times. A game Will -
played wth the Butte league team -
Moscow. TO-DAY The snoN and rain
q the past wees hzs prevented any
practice ostsi8s bst Is B. believed that
the Boys all give the leagsers .
clase rau despite this fart.
-Eldred 2. Jenne. who is doing
work a. Cornell University this yeaE.
wilI enter government service IN the
bureau - entomology Apiil ]. He
special line q Work il the oodling
moth. which b. - successfully handled
Nhils - the State College. Mr..
Jenne was salected from q large uurn-
her - candidates b. the Rad - the
department 81 Cornell. who mate tbs
selection 81 tie request q tse bad q
the burezu - WzzhiHtgon-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
ART CLUB

Mrs. Krenz entertained the Pullman
Art Circle Tuesday Owing 10 the
inclemency Of the weather and the
Circle doings a. Colfax there were not
a. many IN attendance a. usual. Re
freshments were served. and a new
member added, she being Miss n.
Prier. youngest daughter q Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Prier. The ladies all
expressed themselves as having en-
j0yed their Afternoon. Mrs. Murray
Henry invited the circle 70 meet with
her on April znd and az the same time
she viii give a reception m homo 81
Mrs. J. b. Sanborn, Who returned
lately from the state Of Main. All
the Ar club Is cordially invited q at
tend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

-ssnsed n hurry e. 20 when me
eiecs struek TIE midniEkt hsur. Tnk~n
AT - all. the receysion wa wr...
Success n ever way. and rpfert.
n'leh ereait On the loyal STATE Cat
isge peopls q Spokane Nho form m
Booster Club. Thes have ben ~.
aefafiguabls n their efForts. and fhs
success Shich they achieved last sat.
araay night sas most gratifying q
al interested
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
TRIANGULAR MEET

The big triangular meet between
Whitman. Idaho. and the ". s. a..
which Manager Ockerman has been
working t. secure is now ar assured
thing. The managers 81 the respect
ave teams have agreed upon the date.
which is May 4. Aside from the in
ferscholsstic. this meet will be the
biggest event IN athletic ever pulled
Of a. Pullman.
Following Is the track schedule a.
complete 60 date
April 6-Junior meet.
April -W.S.C. Idaho Freshman.
April 81 Montana a. Pullman.
May 4-Triangular meet.
Nay 10. A. {. a. Corvallis.
Mas 81. Of o. a. Eugene.
Sunshine. rain and snov In hrok-
~ doses has been the prescription q
the weather man in the past week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

ihe % athletes who viii partiei-
Pate in the bir interschslaEtie A. shs
"ashiugton State College vii be- sell
cares for duriug their stay In PAIL
man. In order that they mar be- FED
and rooned ~ FerrY Hal. ths men's
aormitory. arrangements are in pro-
gress for erecting the large regiment
al mess tent &C the college campus. in
shich the regular dormifury sfaaeuts
will receiVe their meals whiie fhe meet
y or. their places IN the diuing hall
being taken hy the visitors. TIE seu-
dents occupying rooms Will arrange 20
accommodate large number Of contest
ants with sleeping quarters The
Young ladies participating in the der
lamation contest viii b. provided wlth
accommodations In Stevens Hall. the
somen dormitory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL N THE LEAD


The following is the result 81 the
Library Voting Contest faf the week
ending March %
Pullman Public School. s5s8.
Stevens Hall. 628l
Evansville Grange. sna.
Whelan Grange. l282
Ferry Hall. 658
Congregational Church. l6as
Modern Moodmen. 81
Washington Society. ks.
Ladies AID II Al T. Church. 3s8.
Roosevelt Society. lao
Nelsterian Soeiety. l04
Ladies of Woodcraft. ia.
Aasanie Lodge. e.
Catholic Young Mems Cfub. III.
Episcopal Church. lnp
Clinton Grange 48il.
Seats Grange. s..
/. O. o. r. ISL
Eastern star Ledge. los
b. T. Natry. s.
Columbian Society. 55l.
Rehekah Lodge. lnl
Baptist Church. IL
X q p 81
Catholic Church. 16U
Christian Church. SIS
Methodist Church. -
Veterinary Medical society. p
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

WATTS SQUIRREL POISON We
tried many different pois0ns. Watts
killed more squirrels than any other.
farmers If Whitman county.
" n. Foster.
Foreman College Farm.
Made and for sale at Waite Phar-
macy. Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

The cahooss on the Northern Pa
cihC freight going g. Lewiston jumped
the track yesterday morning when
about q milf beyond the junction. and
The conductor and brakeman we're
pretty seriously shaken up hy their
ride over tire ties. The conductor had
ere hex broken. bug beyond that the
damages arr not supposed % b. ser
IONS. The injured men Nere taken 30
Spokane fer treatment. TIE eahoose
remained upright on the ties. bot
vas later rolled into the ditch to clear
the track for the passenger train.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

The teachers Of the public school
have all been IN attendance al the
teachers institute al Colfax this week