davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23
Miss Leila Hill and o. Virgil Patton
Married in Presence of Many
Relatives and Friends

Another pretty romance which be-
gan at the w. S. c. was consummat-
ed last Sunday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. o. T. Hill in this
city when their eldest daughter, Miss
Leila, was united in marriage to O.
Virgil Patton of Walla Walla. The
impressive ceremony was conducted
by Rev. W. G. NJ. Hays, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Alta
Hill, sister of the bride. Lloyd Hill
of Seattle, a cousin of the bride, was
best man and Miss Alta Patton of
San Jose, Calf, a cousin of the
groom, acted as bridesmaid. Miss
Dorothy Draper was ring bearer and
little Kathleen Scott and Aileen Ma
guire were flower girls. After the
happy couple had received the con-
gratulations of the guests a wedding
supper was served and then they left
on the evening train for a honeymoon
trip, after which they will mako their
home at Walla Walla, where Mr..
Patton holds the position of deputy
horticultural inspector.
Both the bride and groom gradu-
ated from w. s. C. in the class of
1911 and since then have been teach
ing school, Mr.. Patton at Oakesdale
and Miss Hill at Albion. Both Were
pr minent in college life, the groom
being a member of the Sigma M
fraternity. The bride was born and
grew to womanhood in this city,
where her circle of friends was linn
tied only by the number of her ac-
quaintances.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23
Miss Frances Geneva Sitvers Mar
ried to MIR. j. Henry Hardy on
Wednesday Afternoon

The commodious residence of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Stiyers on South
Grand street was the scene of an un-
usually pretty wedding Wednesday
at p. m, when their second
daughter, Frances Geneva, became
the wife of J Henry Hardy of Co
van, Wash. The Rev. Robert Brum-
blay of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this city was the officiat-
ing clergyman. A charming scheme
of decoration, extending through the
entire house, had been carried out
most artistically by Mr. Lewis Curtis.
A profusion of ferns, sweetpeas and
mountain ash foliage was used for
the purpose. The ceremony joining
the happy pair was performed under
beautiful leafy arch.
The bridal procession entered the
drawing rooms to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march,
played by Miss Verna Reid. Mr.
Percy Hardy, a brother of the groom,
was the best man, while Miss Lois
Mckenzie, an intimate friend of the
bride, acted as maid of honor.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in chiffon over white messaline, and
carried a bouquet of brides roses.
The maid of honor was attired in
pink carnation silk. with flowers to
match.
The impressive ring ceremony was
employed. After the ceremony dainty
refreshments were served to the
guests.
Among those present were the
members of the Pine Knot club, a
club of young ladies to which the
bride has belonged for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy were the recipi-
ents of several hundred dollars worth
of elegant and useful gifts.
At Z p. m. the bridal pair was
driven in an automobile to Moscow
to elude their mischievously inclined
friends. From that place they left
by way of Lewiston for Portland.
They intend honeymooning in that
city a few days, and then will pro-
coed to Ashland, Ore, where Mr..
Hardy is a teacher in the Ashland
Business College, and where they
will make their home.
The bride has a large circle of
| friends in Pullman and a host of
we'll wishers For about two years
she held the position of money order
clerk in the local postoffice and dis
charged her duties with such eff
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23

anient and modern history. Misses
Collier and Metcalf retain their old
positions.
a beginning in manual training
Will be made this year. The boys of
grades Six, Seven and Eight and nos
slbly one high school class will be
given this work. The southwest base
ment room of the high school build
ing is being fitted up for this pur-
pose. Mr., r. H. Davis will have
charge of this department.
In the way of athletics the out
look is bright. Mr.. Hinderman is
coach of experience and has been
very successful in this part of his
work. There is no doubt but that,
under his direction, the present rep
utation of the school will be main
tanned
The county debating league has
been recognized on a new plan and
the high schools OF the county will
again compete for the cup. Mr..
Void will have charge of debating
in the high school.
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23
70 SEND DELEGATIONS
TO LEWISTON MEETING
Where Plans for Opening the Column
bia and Snake Rivers TO Naviga-
ton Will Be Discussed

At the meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce Tuesday evening NJ. s.
lamar reported that he had looked
IN the noxious weed law and found
that under it's provisions, the
state botanist has authority to de-
termine what shall be considered as
noxious weeds.
J. j. Rouse reported that Byron
Hunter of Walla Walla had told him
Of one farmers experience in hog
ging off wheat. The wheat hogged
off netted him $17.04 per acre, while
the same wheat which was threshed
netted only 1882 per acre. He said
that at cents a pound for hogs,
wheat fed to them during the winter
would bring the owner $1.4O per
bushel
A letter was read from the Lewis
ton Comm ercial Club, calling atten-
ton to the convention of the Column
bia and Snake River Waterways asso-
citation, which will be held at Lewis
ton October 4 and 5, to consider ways
and means of securing adequate ap-
propriations from congress for the
prompt completion of the canal at
Cello and the opening of the rivers
to navigation. The president was
authorized to appoint six delegates to
attend the convention.
VIM Laird read letter from G. e.
Arney of the N. P. Ry. Co, stating
that any exhibits collected before
September l would be shown at the
Michigan state fair at Detroit and
later placed in the exhibition cars
which the railroad will send through
the east and middle west from Janu-
airy l to July l.
Short addresses were made by Mr.
Braden of Indiana and Mr.. SHREDDER
of Illinois, who are looking over the
country and the meeting adjourned
to meet Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23
BULL MOOSE PARTY
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Question of Putting County Tickets
in the Field Optional With Pro-
gressives of Each County

After stormy session lasting all
day and well into the night, the pro-
gressiVe party compaign com mittee
decided at Seattle Saturday to leave
it optional with each county whether
separate progressive ticket is nomi-
mated or not.
This is regarded as distinct vic
tory for the east side progressives,
though it is really in the nature OF
a compromise, since the Spokane
delegation favored no county tickets
whatever. while the Seattle and Ia
coma delegates favored a county
ticket in every county.
The argument in favor of county
tickets was that unless complete
and separate ticket was nominated
all the way through, there would be
no harmonious organization of a
third progressive party.
Edgar c. Snyder of Seattle, w. d.
Askren Of Tacoma, G. G. Beaton and
w. T, Beeks of Seattle, Lloyd Candy
of Spokane, c. n. Hunt of North
Yakima and E. Faville of Spokane
were named as a state executive COM
mittee, with complete power to make
all arrangements for the primaries
and state convention.
This committee decided that pri-
maries should be held in every county
in the state September 7, at which
delegates to the state convention will
be elected and all candidates for state
and county nominations be voted
upon. No candidates will be eligible
at the progressive primary who Is
also a candidate on the republican
ticket. and state candidates must file
their nominations with the executive
committee before noon August 20,
Candidates for county offices must
file their nominations with the
county executive committee on or be-
fore the same date A filing fee of
$40 will be charged candidates who
have not withdrawn from the repub-
lican OF democratic tickets. Such
candidates will be charged So filing
fee, the money so obtained to be
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23
COMMISSIONERS
APPOINT WARDEN
George II. Muir Given Position on
Petition of the Pullman Rod and
Gun Club

AT the meeting of the board of
county commissioners held last Mon
day, George p. Muir of this city was
appointed county game warden, at
salary of $25 per month. The APP
pointment was made upon the petit
ton OF 1877 taxpayers. Mr.. Muir has
the privilege of appointing deputy
game wardens in any part of the
county and announces that he will
see that every section of the county
is provided with an officer, whose
duty will be to protect the game birds
which, during the last few years,
have been growing less and less In
numbers until they are now nearly
extinct. The deputy wardens will
receive so per cent of all fines coll
lected on cases of game law viola
lions under their Jurisdiction and
ton leading TO the arrest and convic-
ton of any violator of the game laws
will also receive so per cent of the
fines imposed for that violation.
The matter of the appointment of
game warden was fostered by the
Pullman Rod and Gun club, and
every member of the club has
pledged his support to Warden Muir
and will assist that official in enforc-
ing the game laws. The open season
on prairie chickens begins Septem-
Der /, and Mr.. Muir will be furnished
with a complete list of holders of
county licenses. The season on
quails opens October ] and closes on
both birds October 10. The bag
limit on chickens is five day and
on quail 10 a day. 1t Is thought
that with the protection of
county game warden and corps of
assistants, the game birds will stead
lily increase in numbers, while the
number of violations of the game
laws win be reduced to a m minimum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23
Another Happy Couple

A very quiet but pretty wedding
occurred last Saturday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. l.. E. Brigham
on West Main street The young
people who were the principals in
nephew of Mrs. Brigham, and Miss
Bessie L. Bryan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bryan, who live north of
by the Rev. Robt. Brumblay of the
Simpson M. f. church, was witnessed
by only few of the most intimate
friends of the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will reside in
the vicinity of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23
student From India

The fame OF the W. S. C. has ex-
tended to far-away India and, as a
result, Maurice Adamson, son of Sir
Henry Adamson, governor of the
province of Burma, Will occupy a
room in Ferry Hall this fall and en-
roll as student in the agricultural
department. Last year there were
20 students from foreign lands taking
courses at the College, which proves
that the reputation Of the institution
as a place where a young man can
secure a thoroughly practical educa-
ton, is not limited to the United
States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23
Invited to Return

At the recent Fourth Quarterly
Conference the official board of the
Simpson NJ. e. church extended an
invitation to the pastor, the Rev.
Robert Brumblay, TO return for the
fourth year. The past year has been
one of very substantial growth. Rev.
Brumblay has received 102 persons
into the membership of the church,
while the congregation has paid over
$1,000 to various benevolent enter
prises during the past II months II
is reported that several of the strong
est churches of the conference are
seeking the services OF Rev Brum-
blay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23
PULLMAN SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN SOON
Teachers Have Been Assigned and
Many improvements Made in
Buildings During Vacation

The Pullman public schools will
open on Tuesday, September 8. The
Irst day will be taken up in the en-
rollment and classification of pupils
and the assignment of lessons, and
regular work will begin on Wednes-
day.
few changes have been made in
tue assignment of grades to the diff
lerent buildings. There will be no
seventh grade in the high school
building, but the room formerly oc-
cupled by this grade will be used for
more extended work in agriculture
+. and physiology in the Eighth grade.
All seventh B pupils living in the
college Hill division, that is north
ahu east of the Northern Pacific
tracks, will attend at the Edison
Scnool, while all Seventh A pupils of
enat division and all Seventh A and
pupils of the rest of the district
VIII attend at the Franklin school
mere will be no Fifth and Sixth
GRADES in the high school building.
Pupils should purchase no books
until after school opens on Septem-
per ., when the teachers will furnish
ists OF the books and supplies need
Gu In their respective grades.
but few changes have been made
~ the teaching force in the grades.
MISS Lou N. Hardy will have charge
VI the Sixth grade and Mrs w A,
Hyoecker of the First, Second and
inird grades of the Franklin school.
MISS Cora Dow returns to take the
'ourth and Fifth grades of the Edi-
sun school, and Miss leila Metcalf
uas Deem assigned the first grade of
mat school. Mr. Hebel will serve as
principal of the Franklin school. On
'ne nigh school faculty four new
names appear. Mr.. s. A. Void will
serve as principal and will teach
physics and beginning algebra. Mr..
a. Hinderman will teach American
Aistory and civics and a part of the
matnematies and will have charge of
a.nietics. Mr.. Lee Lampson will have
snarge of the sciences and CONNER
siai branches. Miss Isabel McRae
"hi teach Sophomore English and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23
Estimated Expenses and RGCei pts for 1918

At the meeting of the city council
last week the following estimate of
the revenue which will be required to
run the city during 1913, was
adopted:
For retiring old general
fund warrants ..$ 5000. 90
For interest on $1,000
funding bonds ..... 10000
For salaries of marshal
and street commission
er; two-thirds of their
time devoted to the
water works depart
ment, the water fund
paying two-thirds of
their salaries ...... 10000
For city clerk, salary. 49,. 10000
For city attorney, salary. 10000
For health officer. salary 10000
For city treasurer, salary 10000
For construction of and
repairs on bridges $1,000
For repairs and street i'm
provements 10000
For repairs and construc-
ton of crosswalks 80. 10000
For street lights in city 10000
For retiring current ex-
pense warrants .... 2,75O.0O
For repairs and upkeep
of sewe~ system .... 10000
For registration of voters 10000
For 10 per cent of I'm
provement Districts No.
10 and IL ... 10000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23
WINONA EDITOR
SUPPORTS NELL
Says Judge Who Has Saved Taxpay-
ers Thousands of Dollars Should
Be Reelected

The fight over the Judge of the
superior court in this county prom
Uses to become almost as interesting
as it was two years ago, and is rap
idly pushing all other races for
county office to the rear. In one
way it has humorous aspect, for
the candidates for judge have been
put on a non-partisan ballot with
the purpose of getting the judge out
of politics, and yet somehow more
politics gets mixed up in the Judge
ship contests, in this county at least,
than in any of the other contests.
However, the fight this year will be
on a higher plane than it was two
years ago Both candidates, Judge
Thomas Neill and r. l.. McCroskey,
are recognized as capable men and
fitted in every way for the office.
Mr.. McCroskey will not have the
enemies that Judge NeilPs opponent
had two years ago to make the fight
a means of paying off old scores, and
Judge Neill will not be injured by
reports that he is a dangerous So
cialist, for in these days Of progress
siveism the strong progressive views
of the judge are really an asset.
One thing that is bringing the
fight to the foreground is the fact
that the primary settles the contest.
| There are only two candidates and
whoever gets a majority of the votes
at the primary will be the next judge.
The friends of both men should bear
this in mind.
Another factor that is making the
contest wax warm is the large num-
Der of Mr.. McCroskey's relatives
scattered all over the county who are
working hard to elect him. But this
is offset by the large number of cltl-
zene who say that the McCroskeys
have had offices a-plenty. This is
not said with any i'll feeling, for 1t is
we'll known fact that the McCros-
KEYS usually make good officers. AS
the editor of the Garfield Enterprise
saws in his inimitable way, "Ordl-
narily we would not enter the least
objection if this county's multltu-
dinous McCroskey family tree should
he planted in the court house yard
where the public might, without IN
convenience, take a limb therefrom
whenever there is a county office va
caney. However, in so far as the
iudgeship is concerned there is no
legitimate vacancy in sight"
The News will support Judge
Neil1 as il did two years ago, but IN
90 doing it has no quarrel with Mr.
NcCroskey. The greatest fault that
We have to find with him is that he
Is so actively supported by the ola
pickrell machine. On the other
hand Judge Neill has made good and
is entitled to a full term, as he Is
now filling out a vacancy lett by
Judge Garfield. Judge NELL mas
saved the county thousands OF dol
lars by giving one of the most eco
nomical administrations on record
He has made an enviable record be-
fore the supreme court, having only
one decision reversed by that body
Where he has held court at other
nlaces-at Spokane, Pasco and Day
ton-he has received the highest
praise. In criminal matters, while
his sentences have been moderate,
the results achieved have tustified
his course .Winona News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23
$4,000

The balance of the upkeep of the
city must be raised by tax levy.
Therefore we would recommend that
the levy for the year 1913 be made
as follows:
For Indebtedness fund $50, 10000
For bond interest fund 49,. 10000
For general sewer fund 10000
For current expense fund $4,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23

$15,46O.OO blay
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-23
WEDDING BELLS RING MERELY
Cupid Active During Past Week and Three
Pullman Couples Bow to the Charms
of the Little God of Love

cheney and courtesy that she won the
esteem Of all the patrons of the Of
flee, who join in wishing her pros
perity and happiness.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
7YEAR-0LD BRONX
BOyWEMT TO
H|DEBULLETW0UND
Mother Discovered Serious In
jury When She Went to
Waken Youngster.

The mother Of seven-year-oid wni-
lam rarno. Of No. So Morris avenue.
Bronx, went to awaken him for school
to-day and found him covered with
blood. Che ran 20 h!s father. who sum-
noned Policeman Cramb. The police
man found the boy was suffering from q
gunshot wound In the groin. AZ Lin
coin Hospital II was said he v In q
serious condition.
Young Farno IA shot yesterday eve.
nng. but concealed Il from his parents.
going to bed early. In . vacant lot
neal One Hundred and Forty-ninth
street. the small boys of the neishbor.
hood play Indian and Cowboy every
evening. II was during me game that
tho accident occurred. On tho plead
ings Of his mother and father the boy
told Detective Tlerney tho story.
We were playing Cowboy and In.
dians he said. II was the Indian chief
and had captured q lot OF the cowboys
and they were going 20 rescue them,
The cowboys came down the hill and
We fought them OF. Then they attacked
again and" he ~hesitated. "BispchinI
America stuck his gun at me and Aired
II wasn't his faul. and va were al
frightened. I ran homo and went Z,
bed because l didn't want to tell OF
him."
Blspchini America 10 twelve years old
lives at No. % Morris avenue and at
tends Public School. ~. 1. Detectiv,
Tierney In trying to locate him.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
RIcHesoN NOT A MORMON
Lawyer Denies Latest Charge
Arainst MinisteP.

BOSTON. May ste untrue" SAID
william A. Morse. attorney Tor C1ar
sncs v. r. Richeson to-day. In answer
to the charge by Ma Louie d. Brit
tain. that his client was formerly q
Mormon.
II know Rcheson's life story thor
oughiy, and the statement that ne has
been Q Mormon II . wicked. foolish.
ridiculous lie. We have q record In
shorthand OF everything that Richsson
has ever done; I know just what no
has done In every yea Of his life. lie
wa not In Staten Island in 1900. The
story 10 . foolish fake OF the Mms Kind
a. the letters I get svery day rom
various people. most of them claiming
to be messages from heavsn- The
story 10 absolutely untrue"
The evening world., 1912-05-08
'BAMAHA PEEL LAW GOT
DORM 4 s. FINE BUT
COURT CAN'T FIND Ian.
Sends to Commissioner Waldo Ask
ing Where Copies Of Law 10 y
Be Passed Are Kept.

Henry Dorm. who has conducted a
butcher and vegetable store u Ne. 81
Third avenue for forty-two yearA was
nnet - by Magistrate Butts IN the
Yorkvins Court yesterday for 6Atitug 70
have acopy Of an ordinance f~orbt66ins
the throwing Of skins on the adswaik
displayed in his shop. lie wae told
to get . copy and post u at coce. Z
Dorm returnsd to Magistrate Butts to-
day and Informed nm that he had
searched at every city department. for
n o . Of the ordinance. but that his
efforts had been ~unavaii.ns. He said
tho police had referred him 60 the
Health Department. and that dspArt-
ment had sent him to the Street Cream.
ing Department n 20 on.
Magistrate Butts wrote q lettor TO
Commissioner Waldo asking him - In
form the Court where printed copies
Of ordinances might be procured. 1esan-
while he held over the cases Of SIX men
who were brought before him by Police.
man Morrison OF the West Thirsieth
street station.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

isss. I quote Mrs. Minnie +. Reynolds
who nved and voted IN Colorado foi
years. but who II now . resident oil
New York and an earnest worker fol
suffrage here:
IN The cary 30 . III, drawn
~ ~ he Oa2raSe AssoeiasAen
AsklAS AasSaaas saa wivss sSual
legal guardians Of tAsaR eAEarsa,
was intreduosA ~ 0AAslss 1axts.
we'll ga passed ~ The 0oioraAe
Senate In Ten ninutss without Q
aAs0sntn6 vots. ne Reuse voted
ne measure In . siAAlaxiy short
time. n took Ne women Of leaSoa-
sAasstts just Afty-Avs pears 70 gst
a. squai Guasdisnship tlll. women
The evening world., 1912-05-08
HELPS GIRL
Who WAS ROBBED
BY HEARTBREAKER
Artist Advertised for Husband,
Man She Got Was Whole
sale WOoer.

Frederick Benin walked into cour,
.o.a.x $500. n.,..uv~. D.,,.,h .rA
C.S"., -
". ~ '"ou 49,
Just now handsome M was ne '"'r'eo
mis- Kaiser Wilhsims n smiled In q
SuperioP way 81 pretty. r~sd-cheeked
Anna Hammer. a eirl recently arrived
from Germany who believed until two
days ago that Benin meant 10 marry
her.
But when ne saw his wife. Martha,
glaring at him behind Anna. tho mus
taohies drooo.d. hurt.d ,ooax cams
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Women viii Place the
Protection Of Life
Aboue the Protection
Of Property and Safe
guard the LiOes and
Morals Of Children.
By Mixola Greeley Smith.

Livery tuOuB"'
full person who
saw the great
Woman Suffrage
parade last Sat.
urday went home
with the realisa.
ton that what.
v . his personal
c%onvictions. pref.
udices or feel.
ings in the mat.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Morse Comisg Back Soon.

BATH. Me-. May S-charles w.
Morse. former New York banker, Is ex-
pected to arrive In Bath. his native city.
in three weeks to pass the summer and
possibly make his residence here for u
longer period. Word has been received
by yalattves that he 10 considerably ims
pU&na .aA-A03NG Il
The evening world., 1912-05-08
-Four Caught IN ODisn RAID.

Inspector Murphy. Capt. Tierney and
Detectives Nelson and Foley late last
night raidsd . room on the third floor
Of the building at No. 90 Mott street.
Tho detectives found two complete
opium outfits end arrested four men.
No Chinese wers found In the ast6b-