davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
(Sortfctuua folaf.)
Mad, Salpuidr muo SmHrna.

@aibtngtoMG 2, 6, IS. Sc
2u ser Qeplontcn &eiieroute Der
Sdlo6titiiic nObip" nnN gg}iiioN
ri" pom Der 3. Gipiiion Der SG)IUdlt
%iIotte, sic lidb 5ltr 3cit ou' Dem Ncim-
meg bcfinoct, lit cine aenOcrnlN cIns
Qctrcterl, I'M oeu Shitrcn @clcacn'
belt I'll gcbcn, aud, Die tiirtiiden Sd.
len Solonifi ullo Sn1prlo 0ll3ulau
len. 9tud) ben neitcitcn NnorOmmgcH
lperoen Die bciOen Sd)ldt)tidiffe an
II. &orular gu mcbrtGgiAcm Gllient.
bait in 9tben cintrci1cn, lie merocl
oarolf Solonift an -. uno Snprno
ON %. Goln,or cincn tlr}cn @eild)
obItuttcn ullo an /. 6cbrllar Ic0elIcr.
tia sur @cimreiic olti Scr Tbcoc po'l
9tc1ru @op lic9cll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
Wa9uuu in Sapana.

Sauouo, IS. Gcj. - Woupcrncltr
Wo8oon trol Ncitcru noh mcbr ais
Observation-Disclosures Iblueienbcit micocr
III Der Stoot cin mo mllroe nit oclt
iiblid)cn u Solutihiiiicn cmpianaen.
3ublrcidle Iboromlngen, Die lid) aus
oiii5icllcn DISQUALIFICATION Nnerifo'>
unO Guba'S jllamncniebtem EN-
pfinGen ibL rm0 cine @&fortc bon 5
Gompaguien cuboniider Nrtilleric
gclcitctc i'm gum Ealuit. Ger Wou
ucrllellr lcblltc ole IntrGgc nti 10
lortlgc Nuoien5en ob, ou er bon Der
Reile itarf ermiloet ici, IicB ieood, be
tonnt gcben, cr iucroc binnen aurjcm
Elm Gcfrct crlaiicn moourd) Der er-
iudblte Er0Ii0ent @omcj %ernGdtiat
iueroc, cine Tnleibc bon $15,00O,OOO
oui5umcbmcn. Cos @elb meroe 5ltr
@e5obllmg Der @oiIermerte pouGicn
iuegoS mo Der Eilolter. mo aunoli.
iotionS Nrbcitcn bon &ounua Ger.
iucnoung linoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
MalacnhMlnor.

Charlotte, Nc, Is. Sex.
Scnrp Noruep. ein 9tcger, lueld)er III
Modil0bonL, NC, lpegen zines I'M
pergongenen CONNER b%egonaeneli
Wioroes 1eb0n9t WllrOe.ip ies tur5 Dor
ieilter S~obesitunOe jeocn gciltliden
@ciltaro nit Dem 9entertcn bon iid).
CT miinlhe IN beionoercr Wiiiion sur
Sole ST. fobrell. PTS oltf Dem Me0c
5llm @olgen cin Suhn iiber oie&Gitp
Ter Der Nnmelenoen bilnucaflo0, ricI
or lat,clto ans: .Nenlano grcife mir
oos Nubnl" Ter bon Sorpep Gr,
moroetc mar gleihiollS elm Ne9er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
StaotratbS'E rGiiocnt ais p@Oobler"
an9eflaet.

9oiton Moii, IS. December.
Ger Vrdiibcnt beS StabtratbS bon
@oltclL geo. =. WcGullouGb, Itelltc
lid aiti Die 9egen i'm erbobene An
tluge oeS MeieioS mo ocs Gonplots
5lt ocnt 3mcd. Die Staot mn 5000 jit
betriioell. oen @eh0r0cn mro lullrbc
ulter $4,000 9iir8idoit iiir lein ipa-
tcrcs Grideinen Dor @eridlt geItclt.
Scin Observation-Disclosures, ). :. Golliop
ei,t aopofat, lit idon uoriGc @odle
perbaitet moroelt. Sas S%crgcben,
meldca i'm Sluni D.. 5. ~bc9araen mllr.
DC. iii bon Dem 6innnj.Gomiic bc$
StdotratDa ans Siflt 9cbrod)t iuor.
oen. Ger Stootrotb bate bcid)lolicn,
eiu GrempIor elmer 3uiamrlenltcl.
llll0 poit Geridtlid)cn Gntld)eiOunscn
fir ocn Grdiioenten ocs StaotrotbS
iiir 5000 }u bcifaifen. Gaiiop CT.
biclt ooS Nclo. dbcr oas Bud mllrbc
ollgeblid) llidJt bcIhafit. SroBbem
b%clrflnoetc McGulloil9h oub er onS
Bud %empiun9en babe, uno er ioa iid)
nit Goiiiop III ooS @elo getbeilt bu.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
Gublidl ~aefunben.

80 ii o II, Moii., is. GeS. 9u8
lonqc geilld)tc Seitoment oe9 @rocerS
mo Sung9eiellen Eotrid Monabon
BON bier, IN meld)em iiber ein 8crmo
gen BON $250,O00 neriiigt miro, lit
bon bcn 9teiicu mo 9tid)ten bes Ser
itorbencu i'm Seller icillcs @ulllcS &C
iunocn morOeu. IS bcinub iid in CT.
nem 1roBcn 8rieiunldlog bon rotber
Torbc. Der oil Den Nooen oea }llberS
lorgioltig icltaeno9elt nor. Inter ocn
oorin CntboItencn &erm0dtltiilell be.
iinocn lid 100000 iiir eineu 9efonl'
ten IN Chicago, $4,000 fir cine
StnuGaerill, jc $1,000 fir brciSdlpc
ltcrn Wonnbon's IN Srlono mo al
Der eiltcr 4n5obl flcinercr @crnlodlt
niiie $4,000 fiir r0n1iid fotboliidlc
NnItaltcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19

@obnholiS hires Iienitberrn 2(nbrciu
). 2opcQ in Cambridge IN @ronb &C.
Itedt 3ll babcn, III Cambridge iid III
lluterildnm95buit beiiu0et, itebt bel
Ser bieiigen EoIi3ci III Dem Gerood)t,
iedl9 Mitalic0cr ibrcr Semitic (ihrcll
@ottcn, 5Juei SdmGAcrinneu mo Orei
&tnber) 5pctS G%rIunlunl non Ser
iidcunJ3geloCrn bimCu oret lobrcn
ans Der @cit acid)oiit III boben.
@%obrideinlid miro cine GrblgnirumG
ser icd)S 2cidJcn ouacor0uet lucrocn,
lpcnm rlcrrc Snoicicu letters Der bicIt-
aelr Eoli5ei entocdt worocu iiuO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
aupiidmcr;en tricbru i'm snm Sclbit'
1unrN

Nelp 0prt, IS. G%c5cnlber. -
Nohoem CT citi9e GrcumSc ourdD
@ricic mnO ieinen Sohn telepbonllh
bon ieinen Sclbitmor0 Abiidltcn be.
nod)ridtint bate, n0bnl lid Der 80
Sabre oltc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@ouia Yilicntbol pm Hr. 5S, Ne't'
100. StroBc, iln Cosmopolitan go
TEL" McIt.9 roaomap mo Chambers
StraBc, orlrd) @cnlB pnnaarbollollre
oaS 2ebcn. llnnlittelbar llad,Ocm Die
Seihc Silientbnl'S Don clncm 3lrn
m~crm0ofcn 0cflmben mar, crit)leit
iciu Sohn Sultan &ilicntbol bon gfr.
$50. @rouowop, IN ocnl @otel mo
perlongtc ouigere0t, icinen Batter 81
irben. Ter cin5i9c Wruno, Den Die
N~ngcb0ri9Gu beS lo0tcn liir ocll
SelbItmorb o1ilt1ebcn millcn, it, ooB
2ilielltbul in letter ,}cit b1llllA oll
heitigen aopiid)mcrjcn gellttct mo
Die Seiilrdtung mtsgelprodcn bobc.
oaB CT nod ben ScrItnno ucrIiercn
peroc. Nid)ta NnoereS fam Den
Monn. bciicn iin0n5,ellc %erboltnil'e
p%or5iiglid)e icin iolcl,, i'll Den Zoo 9e'
tricbcn babclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
,Gcutufp Zoe" cinacippnncn.

9luefiel D, Ma, is. Gej.-
Ter IS. idbri9e @enrp GoIlic, Der bel
Den 0cborOCu inter ocnt 9tomel
.acutlldn Soc" ais mutbnloBlld)er
Nuiilhrer elmer pom F%oitrGuberu mo
@eIoidront Sprenacrm Die leit Sab
rcll IN @irginien, &cntllfp mro Sen'
ncIicc an Der Arbcit illo, wobIbefdmt
lit, nuroc bier uerbaitct. Grei lelner
SpieB9GicuCl ml,rocn bcrcitS Dor et'
llcr Modc IN Sn5epcQ, 90, Ieit1e'
nomnlcn. oaentutp Soc" IN oellell
Iuidcn lid 5000 por'aroel, ut be-
reiis 1ubenbc pon Molcl ans @e'
iGn6niiIcn III allen SbciIen Der Ser.
Stootcn allagebrod)en mo e%rtrcllt
lid in 6oI9c ociicu elmer aepi'lcn BE
rilbnltheit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
Gouucnt Der Giuiloicni .Hciormcr.

Eittaburg. Vo., Is. Ge5. -
Ger IS. 5abrcs.Gonoent Der ,Nntio-
nol Gipil Seruice Heform &eo9lte"
lit bier iuiommen getreten ullb miro
bis sim 5omitas Rahmlttas lit
Sieui,g bIeiben. Gs peroen III Dem.
ielben uiele @egenit1noe bon GROCER
@iftigfeit fijr Die Giuiloieuit &, gemc.
oitl,o in ollet 5heilen Der Ser. Staa.
ten brrd) berUorragenoe Mdnner Dis
flttirt ncroell. Inter Ben prominent
ten Jheilnchmern oil Dem Gorpent
bciincen lid 3olepb 8. Gbcate. irii.
berer 9otihoitcr in 2pnool, Der Sra.
iioent Der 9i9a lit; General. Inpolt
9onaparte; 9iid)aro 5. Cana bon 80,
ton; 6. s.. @ooorpin Don Ien.Dorf;
&. Colin uoll 9aep.SSeriep mo 2. ".
WcGn1 Dolt MoiiadniIetts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
Mnf cincr ltcbMnaSfnhrt.

Mduilo, IS. Ic5embcr. - 0o8
@cidnunoer ser uiiotiid,cn 6Iotteu-
Station mltcr Commando bon Noni
raj 0orbcr bat cine llebuugsiobrt
mad, Den iiioIid)cn SnieIn oc9 Ebilips
pincn- ArdlipeI@ algetretcn. PIN g..
Sonnlor ruerbcu Die Sdiiic noh Ma
Mia Nlriltfchren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19

morll fplgen. llnlcrc 3ipei Era9cF
ioIlten Den S6lrlB bes 3rtgeS MAIDEN.
1ie 2itter in oen 2%aternen lpltroen
angc3iinoct ieoer bon rns nabl1 enc
bon oicien.
(SnrtfetIua toIat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
Ma Woiienm0rberiu perbGdtiat.

Somerpille, Waii., IS. Ce5.
srau N}orp aeIIeber Don fier,
luclfc olli Sic gilid)nloigruig, oos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
Baltimore Marftbcridjtc.

VultImore, Is. Ge5enlber 1908.
Mcbl.-3uiurj 5000 Safer, ein.
ihlieBllh SO2 6Glier 81 Occult Eoint
mo 1871 T0licr 5l Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19

TlldllDel}clllncbl, lUUFTO. ...-2.0U
@ct6cn. 3uiubr 1861 9ltlhel
&erlunot BON Den @lcuotoren 669l
@uid)el; Glcpotorcn 0orratb $50
563 guidlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19

Sob 9robe 9iartno: In taoelofem 8nitall'
be: poQe @aruntie; GcfIeI rnb Sede.
Gamblers K Stan man Co.,.
@lopftsGde Charles uuo 5aoef.e'Sfrabe.
(UpbS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
gu ucrfaufcu.
Nl,ir Siann.

MISUNDERSTANDING, gInlfIub, an i%arttdrea
eanaI: 70 SNib breite, ocpfIaiterte StrdBe. it1.
tien1re Waihsiiber i'm Seller. SabreS' uiltolten
$50. Seringe 8aars2ln6nbInlla,. eltrtolt.Str;'
spiid1el qunibaro, mo 8rattsStraBe. Jn,: =.
@bitc, 8auinterHebftcr. (9fop2o,l~d)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
Rerlanat:

Sine 0ciunoc beiilhc Srau 3ur HeGlfitcbtt
GunG bot stinoern in elmer ocutlbeu .6amtlte
gltep peiHI. giud5nfra9en In Nr. 2423, CN
Wsaoiipu. Strakc. (352-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
8erIanst - Srazen xnb &GbGen.


Gin 8ammermiocaen nm nab SoHGfJ clalr
III geben; mus elnc 1iic Ndberln letIt unh 9lllc
0HlpfeblNmgen babeu. Tdd5ufraGct lptltlen |
lno 3 llbr 9anmittaqs uuo ua4 . llbr Nbos,
III Tr. 20, Wiloiipnf Str. t312-l(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19
Seiltiae Sd)IuBrate:

VI ogg en-. - 3li1lipr "a Sll'd)el,
oltS Den GIeudtorel 5llrildge5ogen
30S 9uidlel GleDntorenuorroth 205,-
S33 Ruidle[.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-19

Safer. ,3nfiibr 13,0S3 gu'd)el;
aus oclt Glepotorcn juriItae5ogeit
6l9O @iildel; Gleuatoreu @orrotb
IN sol Vliidef
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
Todd Not a Candidate.

To the People of Whitman County -
In view of the oncoming primaries and
the fact that numerous candidates are
announcing themselves for different
County offices. and in justice to my
friends and those who might desire
hereafter to become candidates for the
nomination for the office of County
Clerk, desire to make public my po-
stion at this time. Although | expect
to take an active part in the coming
campaign, | do not expect to be a
candidate for denomination.
Although have now been assured
that l would probably have the Dem
ocrat'c nomination without opposition,
and believing that have been assured
of enough independent support to make
my reelection for second term reas
onably sure, yet in order to pursue my
work toward the profession of law
have decided not to become a cand-
date for denomination.
realize that in doing 80 | am
breaking a precedent, but hope the re-
suit will not be unwholesome And in
making this statement | desire to ex-
press my appreciation to the voters of
Whitman County for my election. and
accepting the confidence reposed in me
by you | have endeavored to conduct
the Clerks office honestly, efficiently
and economically, treating all fairly
and alike, and shall strive to so con-
duct the COunty's Office in the same
manner for the remainder of my term.
HUGH C. TODD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
FIFTH ANNUAL
MILITARY BALL

That the fifth annual Military Ball
given by the First Regiment of the
Washington State College corps of
cadets was a brilliant success, was
evidenced by the many enthusiastic and
complimentary remarks passed during
the evening upon the beauty of the
decorations, which were without doui :
the most finished and artistic ever at
tempted in any event of this kind.
A true military air pervaded every
thing. Pennants, American flags,
bunting, Japanese lanterns and ever
greens transformed the barrenness of
the great armory into veritable
fairyland. The balcony was converted
into series of cOzy corners. each vie
ing with the others in color and
beauty, guns, belts and other military
accoutrements heightened the military
effect, while the bayonets which were
crossed at regular intervals around the
balcony railing made a striking con-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
BLAUVELT SINGS
Friday EVENING
Noted Soprano Comes to College
Town on the Evening of
March 9th.

Lillian Blauvelt, who will appear in
this city next Friday evening, March
6, under the auspices of the State Col
lege, as one of the events of their w.
ceum and musical course, is an artist
whose equal has been heard here too
seldom. Possessing a soprano voice of
great purity and volume. combined
with dramatic temperament and mu-
sieal intelligence of high order, she
is equally at home in concert, oratorio
or operate work.
Nine. Blauvelt is a thorough mu-
sician. having studied the violin for
years before she began the study of
voice. which has been of untold advan-
tage to her in her work. Nine. Blau-
welt was heard six years ago when she
appeared with the Mendelssohn Club
with great success, and since that time
has been touring the principal cities
of Europe and America, where she has
sung with all the great orchestra and
oratoriO societies. She has also had
the distinction of singing before many
of the royal families of Europe, from
several of which she has received rec
ognition in the shape of jeweled deco
rations.
Perhaps the greatest honor which
has been conferred on any singer was
bestowed upon Nine. Blauvelt in
Rome, on April 7th, 1901. On that
occasion she was presented with the
order of st. Cecilia by the oldest mu.
sical society in the world. the Roya
Academy of st. Cecilia, which was
founded in 1885, she being the eighth
and only English speaking person il
the world who has been so honored
On the occa ion of her appearance here
Nine. Blauvlet will present a very in.
teresting program, and as it is the
last time she will be heard here il
concert, it should be of special inter
est. She goes into grand opera mex
season. having signed contract fol
three years in special roles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
Rousing Meeting Held Under Auspices
of Farmers Union Wednesday
in 1901 Hall.

opened. AS the convention of the
county unions will be held next We'd
nesday, at Colfax, no definite action
was taken on the bids submitted, but
they were referred to sack committee
composed of w. C. Jaron, j. S. Klem-
gard. Ira Nye, o. E. Young and Jas.
Haines. There were in this meeting
farmers who will use quarter of a
million grain sacks the present sea-
son, Pullman farmers present being
listed for 107, 200. while the Albion,
Johnson and Cotton farmers are big
consumers. and who ever gets the un-
ion contract will make a big sale. The
new members who are coming into the
union will also be considered in the
contract when it is made, and the saw
ing to the country over prices paid last
season will be big item. The prices
already quoted to the union. while not
made public. indicate that the saving
in the sack bill of Pullman farmers
alone will be many thousands of dol
lars.
The delegates who will represent
the Pullman union in the convention at
Colfax next Wednesday are O. E.
Young, W. C. Jarron. Ira Nye, J. s..
Klemgard, Geo. Nelson, Hugh Math-
ews, l.. P. Schooling and r. E. Lar
gent. There are now some sixteen
unions in this county, all of which are
making big accessions to membership,
and the meeting at Colfax will be one
of the biggest meetings of farmers
over held in the county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
WILL COACH
TRACK TEAM

Mr.. Kiesel, who comes to sc.
from Wisconsin to take charge of
the track, has list of records that
brand him as one of the best coaches
in the country. When only a high
school man he won both the Western
half and mile championship at Chi
ago. Later he attended Iowa College
at Grinnell, Iowa, and while there he
was a member of both football and
track teams. He played football
against our Bender. The next two
years he spent at the University of
Wisconsin, making the track team
the first year. The second year he
was assistant to the track coach. Chas.
II. Fitzpatrick, the former Princeton
athlete and holder of the worlds half
mile record. AS member of the Chi
cago athletic association he defeated
James Lightbody, the Olympic cham
pion, for first place in the half mile
indoor championship. He coached the
Ida Grove track team that won the
championship of Iowa and last year
coached the Itzehoe University track
team, Germany.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
NUMBER

The idea of the running of the train
IS purely one of education and farmers
who have been unable to attend the
wheat conventions. or to visit the
State College, will thus be given the
opportunity of learning what the ex-
pertinent station men have been able
to find out in regard to the value of
varieties, conditions, ETC., in the pro-
duction of wheat.
The car can be seen here in Pullman
Wednesday evening" Thursday morn
ing it will start out on the trip, max
ing the following schedule:
Thursday, March 5-Colfax, 9 :35
am; Elberton. 10 :55 a. m. Garfield.
l2:l5 pm. Pennington. l :15 pm. !;
Seltice, 2:30 pm. Tekoa, pm. :;
Oakesdale, 4 as pm. Thornton, 6 10
pm: Sunset. 6:45 pm. st. John,
1:2O p.m.; remain at Winona over
night.
Friday, March Winona, 8 80 a.
m. Lacrosse, 9:15 am; Pampa.
10 20 am. leave Hooper IL 80. back
to Winona IL :35; Endicott, 3 AS p. m. +;
Diamond. a :l5 pm. back to Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
SPECIAL WHEAT Train
WILL VISIT FARJnERS
Wheat Variety, Crop Rotation and
Management of Summer Fallow
Will be Discussed Along Route

All of the various points along the
line of the o. R. & N. in this county
will be visited by a special "wheat
train" next week. the train to be
equipped with car filled with sample
exhibits of grains in the straw and the
sack, and with a number of lecturers
who will talk wheat variety and cul-
ture, crop rotation and management of
summer fallow to the farmers who
will gather at the scheduled stopping
places. The train is to be run through
the courtesy of the railroad company.
the exhibits to be arranged under di-
rection of the State College faculty,
several members of which will ac-
company the train as lecturers and
demonstrators.
The special exhibition car will be
filled with the grain samples, with
milling products of the various grain
varieties, soil samples, and charts and
dag ans illustrating the lectures.
Especial force is to be laid upon the
crops that can be proftably grown upon
summer fallow. as one of the big
problems of the country is to get away
from the dead loss of fifty per cent.
of the average farm lying in non-pro-
ducing fallow each year.
Resides the lecturers and demon
strators from the college who will ac-
company the train, the Wheat Produc-
ers' Association will be represented
by o. E. Young of Pullman, and r.
C. McCrosky, of Garfield.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
Testing Machine Installed.

In the mechanical building at the
college there has recently been Install
ed a testing machine for the use of
the students IN the engineering courses
that is considered one of the largest
installed in any institution west of the
Mississippi river. Built by the Richie
Company, of Philadelphia, by special
design, it was shipped from the works
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
Kiffer Addresses Mining Students.

Frederick Kiffer. consulting engin-
eer for B. C. copper company. at
Greenwood, BIC, and president of
the Canadian Mining Institute. was
the guest of Prof. Thomson the early
part of the week. Mr.. Kiffer ad-
dressed the mining students on Monday
morning, giving description of the
8000-ton smelter of which he is manag-
er in the Boundary Co. Mr.. Kiffer' s
son came down with him and has en-
tered college, taking up the mining
course.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29

trast to the background of evergreens
and red bunting. Lights in shades of
the national colors, gave the proper
tone color to the whole scheme of dec
Grafton. The unique and original treat
ment of the corner where the punch
was served, is especially worthy of
comment. Crossed sticks supported
a kettle from which the punch was
served, while an artificial fire
CLEANED from the charred logs under
meath. In looking at it from dis
tance one could almost see the CLEAN
of the camp fire on "the old camping
ground. y Certainly each company
of the regiment and the band are to
be congratulated upon the success
which their efforts to produce striking
and beautiful results met with. No
higher compliments could have been
paid them than the fact that the
judges could not agree on the superior
quality of any one section.
The military band of as pieces led
by Prof. W. 3. Strong. played as an
overture the sextette from Lucia, /"
by Donizettai. Promptly at 8 80
twelve of the regiments best buglers
blew assembly, and to the stirring
strains of 'Tannhauser' the grand
march was started, led by Colonel l..
K. Scott and Mrs. H. E. Mitchell.
Next came the officers of the State
College regiment and visiting officers
from the University of Idaho, with
their ladies'. Following the officers
were the non commissioned officers
and then the privates. Guests not in
uniform were barred from the grand
march. 1t was the cadets night and
they were there in all their glory.
The band played "When Knighhood
was in Flower, LA Lorellra" and
"The Wooing" for the first three
dances, after which the college orches-
tra furnished the music for the rest of
the program.
1t will be another year before an.
other Military Ball, but it will be q
good many years before the memories
of this one fade away amid the at
fractions of coming events.
The patronesses of the occasion were
Mrs. Leo Febiger, Mrs. H. E. Mitch
ell, Mrs. E. O. Sieke, Mrs. Reeves,
Mrs. j. ]. Thiel, Mrs. A. S. VanDyke
and Mrs. A. Berglund.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-02-29
Farmers Union Discusses Sack Question

more than a month ago, arriving at
the college in January. 1t will be
used to test the tensive strength of
iron, steel and wood. and the crushing
strength of brick, wood, iron, cement.
ana other building material. The
design of the machine will permit the
measured pressure of any material
from one to 200, 900 pounds, and will
require seven horse power when in
operation. Electric power will be the
motive force used.