davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22

Miss Mamie Kellibrew and Miss
Willie Bryant spent Wednesday night
in Graceville.
Miss Ida Kendrick spent Sunday
with friends in Estoe.
Miss Nettie Walker is very i'll with
measles. Hope she will soon be well.
Miss Willie Bryant visited her faith
er in Geneva Sunday, who is very ill.
Mrs. Jim Lee visited her parents in
Graceville Sunday.
Miss Nettie Lee is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Jim Lee, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Meats enjoyed a
pleasant ride Sunday and called on DR..
Ramsay.
We are very sorry to learn of the
serious illness of Mrs. Jernigans baby
and hope it will recover.
The little child of Mr.. Arnell died
Wednesday night. Death was caused
by pneumonia. The heart broken par
ents have our sympathy in their sor-
row.
We ere very glad to see Mrs. COTS
baby has recovered from the measles.
Rev. Motley, the Baptist preacher,
filed his regular appointment here
Sunday.
We are very sorry to hear Of the
death of Mrs. Slater's baby, caused by
pneumonia. The parents have our
sympathy in their sorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22
PERSONAL MENTION

u. .. 7
in Mobile today on busineSs.-Mobile
Item.
Miss Stewart, of Pensacola, is here
this season with Mrs. d. ]. Hester as
trimmer-Opp (Ala.) Messenger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-22

the delightful hospitality of the Bar
rancas circle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
Iron and Steel Review

The railroads released orders for
l27 600 tons of rails last week, bring
ing the total March contracts to 336. OO0
tons and making bookings of the raj
mills for the first quarter 973, 600 tons.
This Is a gain of nearly 80, 600 tons
over sales in January, February and
March last year The most recent i'm.
portant contracts include 20. 600 tons
for the ST. Paul. 9G, 400 tons for the
Rock Island, IL 900 tons Tor the Chica
20, ST. Paul Minneapolis a. Omaha.
l2, 600 tons for the international q
Great Northern. and 30, 600 tons for
two western lines with Chicago as a
terminus the names being temporarily
withheld.
Other railroads equipment orders
placed in March and during the first
quarter Of the year show an encourag.
ing gain over corresponding times last
year. In fact there is no complaint Of
tonnage or volume in any line OF lin.
ished steel but tho larger transaction
and increased active capacity only
partly offset the low prices prevailing.
In the last few weeks considerable bus
mess has gone to independent steel
due. IL is said, TO higher
prices demanded by steel corporation
AS compensation, the
present prices obtained 10y the COZ rpora-
tion make the tonnage booked more
Independent companies.
loo, with larger orders and heavier
specifications have obtained higher
prices FOR bars. plates and plain shapes
aud now fabricated material il feeling
he effects OF the advance.
steel building contracts are up calf.
ing Tor 100 600 tons Of steel. mainly In
he east and orders were placed last
week tor e. 900 tons. making the total
March tonnage about 10, 900 tons.
Pig iron was active In the east whore
%, 900 tons were placed under con
racts. but prices varied widely.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
TWO BOYS DISAPPEAR
theodore and Charlie Kyiomaki Thought TO
be Drowned in Pant River

Two boys. Theodore and Charlie
hytomaki, sons OF John KytomaRi
VINO lives near the bath house west of
The road to the Great Western location
disappeared last Monday and n is
thought that they were drowned bv
breaking through the ice of the Paint
river.
An incessant search has been kept nm
Tor the boys since the morning after
they disappeared aud all traces OF them
seem 10 lead TO the conclusion that they
are under the ice in the river.
About the only clear statement from
anyone Is that made by Roy Leich who
says tnat. when he was going nome
Monday afternoon, he saw two boys
playing ON the ice near the middle OF
the stream. His description Of the two
fellows fits in with that OF the missing
boys. He says that they wore caps
which Is the clearest identifying mark
reported
Several other tales are told OF two
poys oelhS seen on the railroad walking
to the south and also Of their having
Jumped train leaving the North
Western station, but these stories are
not anywhere near clear as to identity.
Tne ages of the boys were s and 10 !
years. They are said to be inclined to
roam at will and when they didn {
show up at home Monday night 1t was
tnought that they had gone to the
Iobin location with some boy friends
bnt that theory has been proved false.
searcn was continued uninterrupted
ly all through the week and yesterday
Sheriff Holmes gave orders TO draw the
water off, which was done. A crew Of
men worked right along cutting the
ice, which in some places was three
feet thick.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
Warren . New YORK Evening SUI
DIFFER ON MEETING POINT
County Road Commissioners Not In Accord
With Florence and cogebic comrs.

County Road Commissioners Not In Accord
With Florence and cogebic comrs.
There IS some question yet about the
building OF the county roads to connect
this county with Florence and Gogebie
counties Ii is probable that the dif.
ferences will be ironed out at subse-
quent meeting of the boards but, so
tar, matters are at standshll
The difference between Floren CO and
Iron county commissioners is over the
proper place To cross the Brule river
The Iron county fellows have selected
site at one point and the Florence
fellows have selected one at another
point The question now Is which Is
gong 10 give in Iron county is build
Ing nine miles to three miles for Flor
ence md Iron county thinks that her
opinion should have a little weight
and unless il is altogether unreasonable
Florence county should build where
Iron wishes The matter is now being
looked into carefully by both sides.
Iron and Gogebic are at odds over a
meeting point for the trunk line road.
Iron county has line surveyed TO the
south of Tamaraok lake. Gogebic has
n preliminary line running to the north
OF the lake. A number of Gogebic
people own property to the north Of
the lake and naturally want the road
on that side of the lake iron county
wished to rnn south of the lake rs it
would save short piece of grading
and one bridge II is proposed to have
a Joint meeting OF the two commissions
at Tamarack lake in the near future
and If they can agree upon meeting
point the road will be built If they
agree Gogebic road viii end
AZ Watersmeet and Iron road will end
nc Beechwood
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
Wreck on the ST Paul

Passengers for Crystal Falls aud the
south from Amasa and other Ontona
gon branch points on the ST. Paul
were not able to make the trip Thurs.
day evening because Of wreck ON the
branch at Perch creek. a few miles
south OF Sidnaw
The Ontonagon freight was wrecked
ON it's north bound trip. The engine
and several cari went into the ditch
but no one was injured. Train men
say that the cars toppled over ON their
sides and blockaded the track IN such
manner that IL was impossible TO get
by. The pass niger train was betw cen
the wreck and Houghton and was held
there until the track was cleared.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
To Start Dem. PAPER

IL is reported in Menominee that q
L. Werline of Nadcau, Mich. the re-
cent Democratic candidate for congress
IN the Twelfth district will commence
the publication OF Democratic news
paper in Menominee in short time.
The paper will be devoted to the advo.
cacy OF Progressive Democracy, and
will incidentally devote much space to
the advertisement OF upper peninsula
lands. in which Mr. Werline and mis-
associates arg very heavily interested.
The paper will be weekly al first,
but 1t is quite likely that during the
presidential campaign IL will issue
more frequently.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
Saloons Closed

Last Monday was a dry day through
ont Iron county, 80 far as liquid re
freshments were concerned Orders
went ont from Sheriff Holmes Satur-
day night that every saloon il the
county must close tight on Monday and
that ne meant the back doors as well
as the front doors.
The orders were well obeyed. To see
that they were obeyed Mr.. Holmes was
about the city and at Amasa during
the day and be instructed his deputies
in other places to be active and see
that his orders wero oboyed Ia the let.
ter
one dealer ia Crystal Falls, Chas.
Lee thought that ne would put some.
thing over on the sheriff but he wishes
now that he didn't for he has been ar.
rested and held 10 the circuit court
He was caught selling slyly TO per.
sons in the back Of bis place and I'M
mediately arrested. It was the most
orderly election day that Iron county
has seen in many a day. although &c Is
a matter OF common knowledge that
Iron county saloons are pretty well
ept rs saloons 20 in these parts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
ON AN OLD WARRANT
Pollock Caught at Great Western on Warrant
Issued in 1911.

Mike Bekis, a Pollock for whom a
warrant was issued in 1911 was caught
at the Great Western location last
Monday and made TO appear in Jrstica
Davison's court on the old charge
that Of assaulting a woman.
After the warrant was issued Bekis
skipped out and remained away until
last Monday when he put ia his ap.
pearancc again at the home OF his
cousin, John Olexis HIS presence was
tipped off 70 the officers ard Sheriff
Holmes went TO the location accom-.
panied by Marshal Aeschliman 10 ar
rest the man He found Olexis honse
locked. Olexis saving wood for a
neighbor and Mrs Olexis away on Il
similar neighborly errand. The sheriff
got Olexis and asked him TO open the
house but The man was very sancy
Then MIR. Holmes told him who he was
and opened HE coat and showed him
the star bpt that didn change Olexis'
demeanor any so Mr.. Holmes fappsd
him on the shoulder and informed him
that he was prisoner That changed
the complexion of things and they
went 70 the house Olexis said no
didn't have 4 key and couldn't break
the door in 50 Mr. Holmes put him in
through the window and when the door
was opened Mike was found where he
had been hid away. by the Olexis
Then pandemonium reigned tor time
sympathizers came from All directions
and hurled their denuciations at the
officers ono small urchin volunteering
TO got a gun and shoot the officers bnt
when the men were landed in iail
things looked different.
The affair was settled up by Mike
paying tine fines aud agreeing 10 leave 7
town, which he did.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
Zee Delivery

The request for free express delivery
the campaign for which was inaugur.
ated by the commercial club last fall
and enthusiastically entered into by
Agent Croghan of the st. Paul and
Wells-Fargo companies. has material
lied. Dnring the week Mr. Croghan
received horse and harness AMI later
on will receive wagon He started
delivering packages Wednesday morn.
ing and from now on II will not be
necessary to 90 10 the station or TO pay
for the delivering Of express packages
within the business and residential
portions OF the city
This is big step forward and Agent
Croghan Is 70 be thanked for carving
the agitation Z successful issue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
ONLY A LIGHT VOTE CAST IN THE
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
'HEMATM TOWNSHIP WENT DRY
Captain Charles W. Hughes Was Elected
Supervisor on a Platform OF Saloon
Elimination.

There wasn't much excitement at
the city election last Monday. All OF
the mines we've shut down ana the
workmen were allowed the entire day
TO themselves aud for that reason a
much greater vote was registered than
would have been the case If the men
were at work. At that there was not
more than three quarters Of the vote
cast.
The Socialists had their workers out
and polled every vote possible in an
effort to make good showing. The
vote cast for the Socialist candidate for
mayor was increased greatly Dy assis.
tance from those who were opposed TO
Mayor BJork and cast vote for the
Socialist candidate rather than vote for
Bjork. Probably half Of the votes re-
ceived by Koepeke were OF that nature.
Under those circumstances Mr.
Koepeke made a very good showing as
he received 100 votes in the city against
$50 for Mr.. Bjork.
The vote on the Offices that were con
tested Tor was as follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
The New Board

There will be considerable change in
the personnel OF the county board of
supervisors New men will appear
from Hematite. Mansfield, second ward.
and Stambaugh. Some Of the new
corners are entirely new to the work OF
the board so that there will be ronsid
cradle interest manifest in the work of
the new members for the coming year.
The board will he made mp OF the fol
lowing
Bates Charley Olson
Crystal Falls-W. J Richards.
Hematite Chas W Hughes.
Mansfield John Mason.
Mastodon-H j. McLaren
lrcn River A. w. Quirt
Stambaugh James H. Nettell.
ist Ward-J s. Jaoka
End Ward -Chas Neugebauer
3rd Ward John Dawson
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
olmbel Bros.

Miss y llie +. Powers. representing
Gimbel Brothers Of Milwaukee. viii b.
at the Lockwood on April s. . and 10
with the largest line Of ready 10 wear
goods ever brought to the city, includ.
ing coats. suits and dresses for ladies'.
Misres and children. also muslin under.
wear hosiery, gloves. table linen. etc.
Remember the days, April = .. 70.
Come early and get first selection. no
two garments OF q kind sold.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
More BIrno Pigs

Mike Smith. Pollock IRON the
Dunn, was in justice court last Thurs
day 70 answer to a complaint for being
disorderly It developed during the
hearing that Smith got mixed up with
some blind Dig beer and the officers
are making a careful investigation OF
the different stories.
One story is that the beer was sent
out by Crystal Falls saloon keeper
and the delivery man was paid FOR il.
Another is that the beer was shipped
in from Oconto. At any rate the beer
was there and II IL is possibleto hang
the offense on any one II will bs so
hung
Louis MeiSier was an Iron River vis.
itor this week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
NEW DAMAGE CLAIM
John Tromblay Has Case Against the City
ofcustal Falls.

Ol NFf5tdl avs
a claim for damages amounting to
S4OO has been filed against the CITY Of
Crystal Falls by Clarence ID. Dwyer.
attorney for John Tromblay. The
claim is for damage done the property
OF Mr. Tromblay by the wafer that
ran down the alley and from the break
in the lead pipe 10 the fountain. 10y
both Of which agencies his cellar was
flooded, his residence property damaged
and the vegetables in the cellar des
troyed
The surface water complained OF a
rises from the melting SHOWS in the
alley 70 the west Of Third street and
south Of Superior avenue. For years
the water has washed down the alley
IN torrents flooding all Of the easements
in the vicinity Of the said alley east Of
Third street.
Mr.. Tromblay maintains that the
city shonld have made provisions 10
care for this water and turn il into the
sewer instead Of allowing it to flow all
over The surface
The breaking Of the lead pipe to the
fountain occurred last winter and was
the occasion Of Hood on third street
az the time
The claim has been referred to n
special committee for investigation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06

While hunting woodchncks near
Lansing last Tuesday Governor Osborn
stepped into hole and broke two
small bones in his right foot He was
alone and two miles from the city
limits. BY using his gun as a crutch
he managed TO hobble TO the outskirts
OF the city where he telepnoned for his
auto and was taken to his home
The injury will keep him ia the
house for several weeks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06
Supervisor

But two of the candidates on the
wet ticket were successful Christ viii
son winning out against l. Marks for
board OF review and liver Olsen against
James Jensen for constable.
This contest was watched with inter.
est by people tn all parts Of the comfy
on account OF the division which the
continued on page u
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06

Cuyuna Range Iron ore Lands.
bought and sold. Inquire OF 7. II
Martin, Crosby. MINI. Formerly Sn-
perintendent for the largest operators
in the district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06

Without doubt the most interesting
contest in Iron county was at Amasa
where the two factions were divided
on dry and wet alignment Captain
Charles w Hughes OF the Hemlock
mine was the mead Of the dry ticket
and Harry Morrison was az the lead of
the wet ticket, both candidates for su
pervisor,
This contest is IN aftermath OF a pe.
tition that was circulated at Amasa
last spring asking thar the township
board refuse 70 accept the Michigan
Bonding Co az surety on the liquor
bonds OF the saloon keepers Of the
township. The petition was signed by
majority of the votes cast at the
election and under the law the town
snip board must abide by the voters
wishes. However. flaw was found
in the petition for the words "& Sur.
ETY. were omitted from the petition so
that when the bonds signed by the
Michigan Bonding q Surety Go were
BAooohtNNt ~ WAC ueib ialdi the ulWtf-
ence in name was sufficient TO allow of
their being accepted The case was in
court for long time Mr. Morrison
was supervisor at the time and the
stigma Of accepting the bonds was AZ
tached TO him by the partisans of the
drys. The ehagiin of the drys lurked
under the surface all year aud broke
ont this spring in the two tickets Mr..
( Hughes had circulated the petition and
was the natural leader of the dry
forces.
The canvass was very thorough and |
an address to the voters was made
Sunday afternoon 10y Clarence Dwyer
OF this city who was engaged by the
Morrison forces to attend TO the legal
end Of their business.
The election was very orderly ana
resulted as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-06

cOntInlIed on Page 4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
A. B. Baker, Plaintiff, VS.. Barbour
Lewis and Peter Menard, De-
PENDANTS.
State of Washington, County of
Whitman, SIS.
The State of Washington to Peter
Menard. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this Sum
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 7th day of June, 1912, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled Court, and answer the
Complaint of the Plaintiff and serve
copy of your Answer upon the
undersigned, attorneys for the Plain
tiff, at their office in the First Ma
tional Bank Building in Pullman,
Whitman County. Washington; and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

in case of your failure SO to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the Com
plant in said action, which has been
filed with the Clerk of the above en-
titled Court. The object of this &C
ton is to recover judgment on a
promissory note of $95 and interest
thereon, executed by you to Stude-
baker Bros. Co. Northwest, and en-
dorsed by them to the The Pullman
State Bank, and in turn endorsed. by
said bank to the Plaintiff.
SANGER & DOW.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
SIMPLE MIXTURE HELPS :,
PULLMAN PEoPD

That simple remedies are peS.
again been proven. Whites -
Store reports that many Pun
people are receiving QUICK ps-
from simple buckthorn bark, sp I.
inc, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-Aa' =.
German appendicitis remedy.
GLE DOSE helps sour stomacn' 4
on the stomach and constipaao' =,
sTANTLY because this simple :
ture antisepticizes the digesr's
gans and draws off the impuri''~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

John Powers. Sergt.. Spokane; Isl
U. S. Cav.
John Tempany. walla Walla; Vet.
u. S. A.
C. l.. Thompson, Seattle; Mont.
gomery," U. S. N
r. White, Portland; 18th U. S. Inf
Edward Harrington, Orting; 18th
U. s. Inf
P. II. Murphy, Freewater, Ore.
2nd Y. s. Cav.
Henry Miller, Latah; seaman U. S
navy.
NJ p. Kelly, Tacoma; seaman U.
S. navy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

Just received a large shipment of
pumps for both shallow and deep
wells. My line is complete. Call
and see it before buying elsewhere.
j. e. HAMMOND,
Plumber.
apr zotf Pullman. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

WANTED-A good saddle pony:
must be gentle and cheap for cash.
Leonard Nessly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07
THE HONOR ROLL
(contInned from FIrst Pagel

eHb9 bHVtHV0 hH~ M -
(Continued from First Page)
]. p. Rowden, Winchester. Ida;
18th Cav
]. W. Spear. Remington. Idaho;
2Sth.
H. C, Thompson, sergt., Pomeroy;
18th.
J. w. Weber. sergt.. North Yaki-
ma; LIST,
NJ. H. Tate, Asotin; 18th Cav.
Chas. vonsoehnen, Corp, Colfax;
list.
J. W. Weber. sergt., North Yaki-
ma; LIST
NJ. w. Welton, Tekoa; LIST Art.
A. NJ. Barron, Corp, Anacortes;
9th Cav.
]. N. Edmonds, Tekoa; 49th.
John Braden, Wslla Walla; End
Cav.
w. M. Hardesty, walla Walla; It'll
Cav.
E. Laney. Pullman; 18th and 43rd.
John c. Brownfield, Sunnyside;
7th Cav
w. II. Munson, Richland; 23rd.
C. ]. Alfred, Centralia; LIST Cav.
w. II. Gillespie, Pullman; 7th Cav.
Ben Alsup, Colfax; 46th.
MAINE
G. F. Carey, Corp. Fort George
Wright; 9Th.
L. Y. Gilbert, Auburn; 10th
E. C. Treadwell, Colville; 9Th.
A. p. Fassett, Corp, Spokane; 1st
Art
Freeman Southland, Latah; 4th.
D, Burr, Walla WalIa; 2Sth.
MASSACHUSETTS,
VIM. Connolly, Sergt., Waverly;
18th.
l. P. Ferrin, Wenatchee; 42nd.
Geo. A. Hannum, Sequim; 2nd Art.
II. S. Tomlinson.
A. G. Waiter, Seattle; 5th
r, w. Williams, Sergt., Mt. YER
non; 57th.
M. d. Clarke, Sunnyside; 10th.
w. H. Rugg, Orting; 18th.
F. P. Connell, Tekoa; 44th.
II. NJ Guptill, Orting; 14th Art.
II. G. Hoffin, Tacoma; Bird Cav.
MARYLAND
j. II. Spence, Spokane; End.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
G. F. Davis, Corp, Bllensburg;
18th.
R. N. Webster. Corp, Spokane;
9th.
G. W. Tibbetts, Orting; 4th.
NJ. NJ. Kelhihar orting; End.
NEW YORK
A. j. Carey. Hillyard; 111th.
Alfred Fairchild. Orting; 112th.
J. S. Graves. Sergt., Spokane;
112th
G. Howell, Sergt., Spokane; 5Oth.
H. A. Irish, North Yakima; 10th
o. f. Jones, Spokane; 10th.
u. Moons, spokane 22nd.
J. A. Lathrop, Corp, Charleston;
112th,
c. Lisk, North Yakima 26th Art.
W. f. Maxwell. Corp, Spokane;
Goth.
John Mastling, Council; 10th.
c. E. Oyer, Hillyard; 154th.
Horace Pards. Spokane; 123rd.
B. r. Reynolds, Corp, Bremerton:
Hath.
A. c. Stringham, Rockford, 18TH.
c. w. Stewart, Corp, Quincy; 25th
Cav.
G. N. stormes. Lieut.. Spokane;
124th,
L. D. Shaw. Rockford; 10th Art.
l.. c. Tallman, Hoquiam; LIST Cav.
VIM. A Willard, Port Orchard;
144th.
A. E. Woodin, Colville; 9th Cav.
G. d. Wood, Spokane; seth.
c. B. Cunning. Spokane: 6Sth Cav.
]. S. Graves, Sergt., Spokane;
112th.
VIM. A. Gilderslaye; 194th.
Chas. jenkins, Vancouver; End.
r. Il. Herbold, orting; 21st.
Fl. L. Bailey, orting; S7th.
John Mayors, orting; Srd Art.
Frederick Williams, Tacoma: s6th
and 11Sth.
ID. f. Decatur, Mt. Vernon: 35th.
ID. Christman. Mead; 93rd.
S. G. Weaver, Troy, Idaho; 9th.
Eugene Brown, Colfax; 1st Art.
P. Ryan, Pullman. 5th Art.
NEBRASKA
John Orchard, Bellingham End
Cav.
I evi p,nbanau T,.in~. =.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-06-07

p. o. Address: Pullman, Whitman
County, Washington.
June 7-July 10