davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
u b fur3 3neter SIteger.
llnterpfftaiers.

Berlin, 5. San. 2aut telegruz
phtfder WteIoung aug 2eip3ig iinD
3nei oortige 5Iiegerz unteruffi8tere
itper perleBt poroen. Sic nuren
auf Der Riittebr pon 6alle begriffen.
lpobiu iie eineu llebungsflug unterz
nommeu batten. BlDBIth periagte
ibre WaIhine uuo es erfplgte Der Nbs
iturS. DAP iie niht ouf Der Stsls
Den Job erltttsu. lit ais eiu Wunoer
5u be3ethnen.
@eneralintenbant Graf
9ul ZEN geebrt.
Berlin, 5. San. 2tuf cine 3ebna
idbrige 5bdtigtsit ais 2eiter Der t6s
rigIifen 5heater Tam Graf 9epry
non 6uiiens 6aeieler 3uriidbliten. 2lu-
.IdBIib bes greigniIies purbe Der gus
bilar bur6 einen Syeitatt geebrt, an
tpsIhem ft6 herporragenbe aiinitler
NIB WlitsIieber oes 8ereius beutiaer
Siibnenaneeh0riger betbeiligteu.
9raf SiIien lit am fiinFaebntsn
Gull 1858 eeboren.
Der ruffti6e Sbronfo[ger
angebli6 in Bruntrei6.
paris, 5, San. -- &}ie cine De-
pef6e bes nSourual" aus gli38u mels
| bet, trof am Greitug Der ruiIii6e
sbronfplger 9robfiritIIeris in Wtenz
tone, IA WIeileu bon 9li53a, Elm uno
IeRte ron bort Die 4eife nab Sap
Mturtin i'm fiiolihen Srantreidb fort.
fDo er cine 3ettlong blsiben IolI. gs
tpurben bic srobten 0orfidtsmabrss
aeln getroffen, um bic Soentttdt oes
e'roBfiiriten 81 perbetmItdsn.
Der mn B m b lt6e y d foIs
&c BON aiberlenz
Wd d ters.
Rpm, 8. San. - IS 1T febr lsiht.
noglid. BOP Der oeutide 8otfhaftsr
in Rom, y. BON Sagop, ais Rahfpls
ger bes perHprbeaeu 5errn BON aiber,
len=Wddter gum 5tdatsietretor fir
ouspdrtige Gngslegeubettsn erndnnt
perben pitb. 4m Sountag purbe
cine bdlboffisislle @rtldruns obgesez
ben, laut peltsr 5err bon syaeop ben
poiten moglihsripeiie erboltsn tOnnz
ts. 3err DON Sogotp III feit oen SGhrs
1909 Bpti1Gi.<Y in Roul.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
Wlatteis
5Oroerte audi geitern ipieoer mebrere
Spfer.

Gas 8Iatteis, nit pelhen seiteru
StrdBen, Seitelupege lno Stege be.
oedt iparen, bate uebrere unfaQe I'M
8eTolge.
Die 56 Sabre oIte Warp Goonen,
bon 9fo. "a @eit 10. StraBe, gl!tt
geitern Rahmittog an Der Gfe Der 6.
uno WtaiH StraBe nuf oem Seiten.
nege aus uno 8og iih ihlimme aon.
tlrioneu I'M @eiiht ioDie cine Der.
rer1flmg Der Sfulter 3u. Sic Uurse
i'm 4dtrolDagen 2 na6 Dem itaotl'
ihen 9oipital gebrat)t.
5ranf y. Chopper, 80 Sabre alt,
por go. 2214 Ohio aoerrlie, fam aui
benz SeiteuDege por ietner BobuIng
| III Sal uno erlltt gerleBurlgelt an
StuLiern llno geine gr ntroe IN ieI-
ne Nobmtng 3uritgebradIt. 5err
| Chopper lit Der befaunte Sberbud)-
ihalter Der Nnl0tidp Udiblbduier
grauerei uuo Ole gtadrift Don Dem
| ibm 3uaeitoBenen llniau miro bon Iais
ren 3abIreid,en sSreltnoen gapiB nit
aIrfrihtigem geoluern pernomnleu
| peroen.
Ional0 DtiItou, 20 Sabre alt, bon
go. 100 5orreit 2loenue. itiir3te on
Der 5oreIt, nabe Der g9iIion 9Ioetuse.
| Imif 0ent eisbeoetten Seitenpege ano
3og iih idGpere @erIesungen an Der
Suite 3u. Or Duroe nah Dem Gbrlit
Soipital geblabr.
/ gluh geftern ereigneten lid tuieoer
Iruebrere SdIittenllnfdlle, ieooh ale
uahnen etner sienlIIt, harmloieH Ser
laui.
SeIeue Carroll, bon GO. 2702 Ser.
/ ferion aoenue uno ibre SdIpeitsr
amiliirten iih geitern Radnrtttag on
Der Gbarlron StrnBe, Gorrpoille, nit
ShlittenIahren, ais tie Die aontroL!e
iiber ben SfIItten perIoren, ,1no Die.
,er nit Dem gttldnpogen oe5 4uguIt
SennelfonLp foQibtrte. Seleue erlitt
&erlebutnqen on Der refteu 5iifte,
Imdhrero ibre Sfupeiter nit aortIs
| fionen am Iirfen SUB oanonfau. Gie
ainoer ipuroen bon 5reunoen beim.
gebrat)t.
Der 13 Sabre dlts 5arlanb aoufs
man Don go. 228 WtcGarIdnb StraBe
fubr ceIteru duf einsm 5anoihlitteu
bic 9lum Strube biHunter, als Der
| Shlitten an Der 3. StraBe in ein
f5uhrtpert Der eagle 5r1Rsfer Comp.
ronHte. DER Gnabs, fPeIher ihmersz
bate aontuiionsu am Gopfe erlittsn
bate, nuroe in sinsm YdtroIndgsn
nu1 ben itGntiihen 6oIpital esbrdtt.
Der 43 Sabre olts Dm. Rihclion
BON Ro. 800 Oft Z. Strabe 3oe iih
BEL sinem Stur8e duf oem eis5eoedten
| Ssitenipes ndhe Isiner Wo1nung cine
9srrentung oes rshten 5anogelents
gu. Gr bssab fia nab benz itdotiihsn
SofpitaI.
| Cine d6ntihe 9erlssung erlttt Der
80 Sabre dIte 5uffdmiso Georg Dom
nelp BON Jlo. COS Carlisle 4penue,
als er uabe ieinsr Wohnung infoIge
oes 0lattsiIss gu Sale tam.
Der Qrbeitsr 5erm. 4lsranosr, 80
Sdbre aft, tpobnbnft go. PIT Weit 3.
Strabs. gIitt aus uno psrrentte iid
ben RQdsn. Gr tpuroe nit bsm Qolis
| sei.41o na6 Dem ftdotiidsH Sofpital
| sebraht.
Gopurb Wsus, 40 Sabre oft. Ro.
1922 Central Ipsnnue pohnsnb, fisl
an Der 7. Strdbe unb Central 4psnue
su gpben unb perlsBts iid ben rshtsn
Glboseu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
acknowledgements, esairmount.

Sas w8ittpeniuppsr", peIdes ges
tern un,er Den 4uipi5ien oes 5rauens
psr.ins Der Gp. prot. Snmanuels 0e.
neiuos in Gairmount peraHitaliet tpur-
be, bate sinsn hiibfheng grfolg, bsnn e
tpurosn $36 sriibrigt. lin bic Ddmer
uiht ullein gu IaFen. batten iih aud
bic 9srreu Der SbOpfuns sablreit
eingeiteIlt unb 'su benz fhHodbdfteH
abenbeHen ipurbe nidt ausidIiebIit
aaffse ferpirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
Slid inn iiuala6.

DER so Sabre ate Shnsiber Bsr
Geilermann, BON go. 1917 1rooopan
enisins etiternRahmittus nit senoue.
9otb ihntren UerIsbunaen. ipenH
nifi gar benz 1obe. CT tam an beH,
neuen Union Central Wolienihnber
Dcrbei, els BON einetn Der obereH
Siodper.t Elm GROCER RlurlptH oar,
ter Gemenis nieosriauite uno ibm aui
Ten aopj fisl. Sein Out ipuroe nurt'
iGalagen uHo oeilermann erlitt tin.
Iiortbluienbe aopftpuHoe. CT ipurcs
in einem poirolpdsen Hu6 Dem itdbti'
iden 6oIpital sebrdnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Die poii3si fabnbst auf einen Jun.
gen, gut setlsibe.en BuriGxn. frsIhe,
iih felt einigen 5dasn TN 3. poIisei.
bifiritt terumsutriben. unb iuHser
ibm bssesnsnnen Wdofen Hartxn 81
iitsrrsifen pfltgt. In benen er ibner
81 ptrfpribt. fails lie ibn an 0ino,
Ian nno Race Gtrobs treffsn unb ibn
eetDiife sgpeibeiien erlnuttn tpolIen
Eobalb Ct bic Aarte nbsesebxn bat
l1uft Der atrl bacon. 9rob Der elf,
risfisn RohforihHsSen sslang es be,
poIisei bisbtr nidt. bes fre6tn GefeI,
len babtoft 5u sptrbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
Seien Sic uor f6tig, maS
Sic gegen grfdQung eiane@men.

Die @efabr In Der anpenonng BateumotsiHeu In beH
etiuuauteH gdbrltden pee a btele oers
ten berIaH fir uordre grtune gBetL oee6s fret lit bon
&Io9c HQrDdeu uno dbhen Groaun, oesbaIb bat gaIes
oHs Webi5tn eH Sabre GHge @rfoIg auf3upefeu ala
GtdruHasmtel Seuug Gals
uHo Guneer rb III @ebaroIure puen grfdmseH-
Cater Sctns MoH r oas Re8ept eiHeS ar5tes rein HHo
trdal6. @ataHtirt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

fonben ben Deg ouf bic Bride be,
6. & 9. GiienbaEn an grnit Str,
apo I've 5n Gull tonlea. Spribep 60.
II fpuroe serufen, unb bfreite biz
95iere unter ben sr0btsn 9htpierigs
feiten aus ibrsr gefdbrliden Gage. 4ui
bic anberen 8urdbrenner pfro gefabn.
bet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
1atts,a ,e,eD Oeuetme .

= Cine gut bsIu1te 0eriammluns
6i<lt oefterH Ho6mitios b<r Doptcn
8ueie bes beuti& omeritanii Zen
Gtablpsrbdnbes unter ben Dorfib bes
prdiibenten Hellmnnn h Cfterhdse's
GALE 0b. Giir bos beuti9e aebrers
Gemiaes + UiIpousss putse4 .sr&l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

min iie uns I'm bic Sbren bldIen unb
Bis DienItag fotI bic 5smperatur um
% ober nebr 9rao falen. 9as
niiroe 3ero fetu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

srAu EsutiAsS Slssisr.Fsrein. Newport ~.
Tie aSifeiifbsr Hun erfmdbf If morgen Tnch.
uttiec M ! ubr IN tsrsr bnlis esa3ufin6sn. nm
tsM tefffpEbeNsn aQiteliehe Sa6ob SamTel. pcH
bx1 Dfd .. &ignbf.~6te istfe Gtre su ffirsttxH
Hsfsr Hdnffansuri, Hr1fsbsnt
0sorot Gaetc. Gefrei1r, ri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Wean laiIe iid burh oas pubre
Sunoepetter, ipelbss seiteru berrfhte.
niht irre MAIDEN. Die ialts Mele
tOn,mt bod! Geitsru bate lie nod
WisIsie nit nns, ab<r ksuss a5sns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06
(yefabrIid)e SituatiOn.

NMs ben GtaIIuneen Der Cincinnati
1orfe unb Wuie GyGonee. 30. 313
epring Grobe Mpe., bro6tl gei1trn
Nbenb turJ Dor II llbr q pfsrbs unb
9 WanItbiese a,,S. Dad Sss Qissbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

Etcrt Gu1 GGrrffag ben a. Jdnuar 1913
0hrthian ". 1aurfser,
I'm HIier ben 30 Snbrfn. psitsrbca 1nGnib bcr,
IrnnertGHfe. Go. 234 g1efi 8. Eignss aGs anl
1tefl'iag. ben 7. SGHnar INT uhr gsafmtls
iaaf. 2eftciiuHg 9riDGi. asiHe PIituteH
G,5.BT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-06

- ltnier aaent ia Snmiltpn III
6err GonarS Vrnd. 449 Glib Jinite
Strafe. Bel EEL. 476 o., Some
1bone 1851 ". 3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-26
HoUsTON-ENOs WEDDING

Forest Joe Houston, assistant
herdsman at the college, and Miss
Veta Mabel Enos, stenographer to
the accountant, were married Christ
mas day at noon at the home of Mr..
Houston's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
s. Houston, S13 Linden avenue, by
the Rev. w. G. M. Hays of the Pres
byterian church. The young couple
left the same afternoon for Spokane
for short honeymoon, after which
they will be at home in Pullman.
Mrs. Houston will continue her
duties as Mr.. Kruegels accountant.
G. c.. Babcock went to Seattle to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Chiffon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa McCracken of Lew
iston, Idaho, spent Christmas at the
J. T. Chiffon home in College Park
addition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-26
POPULAR COUPLE Welded

DR.. Earl e. Wegner, associate pro-
lessor of anatomy and veterinary
surgery at the State College, and
Miss Florence May Wright, for the
past two years instructor in the pub
lie schools here, were married at
Moscow last Sunday and will be at
home to their many friends in this
city after January Is. Both the
young people are popular fayorites
and have hosts of friends who wish
them we'll Miss Wright is a sister
of Mrs. William Porter and resigned
her position as teacher of the fourth
grade in the Main building about a
month ago. Dr. Wegner has been a
member of the State College faculty
fer several years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-26
DEATH OF DIR. RALSTON

The sad news has been received OF
the death of DR.. w. r. Ralston,
which occurred at Lima, Ohio, last
week. 1t will be remember that
Dr. Ralston, who held the position OF
professor OF physiology and bacter-
iology in the veterinary department
OF the college, was, about a year ago,
suddenly stricken with a peculiar
malady of the spinal cord which re-
suited in a gradual paralysis OF MS
body from his feet up. He made
gallant struggle for life and last sum
mer showed slight signs of improve
ment. which encouraged his family
to take him back to the home Of his
parents in Ohio, with the hope that
the change of climate might prove
beneficial. He was treated by a
number OF specialists, but their Ell
forts were unayailing. The family
has a large circle of friends in Pull
man who extend sincere sympathy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-26
FIRST NATIONAL
ELECTS CASHIER
A. w. Pipes, Formerly of Poison,
Montana, Will Assume Duties
About the First of
February

The board of directors of the First
National Bank of Pullman met this
week and decided to make its stock
holders a Christmas present in the
form of 20 per cent annual dividend
ont the capital stock of $4,000,
which meant that $4,000 would be
distributed to help meet-the expenses
incident to the holidays.
The directors also decided upon a
cashier TO fill the vacancy which has
existed since the resignation of J. J.
Rouse several months ago. The man
selected for the position is A. w.
Pipes, formerly of Poison, Mont. Mr..
Pipes will take about $4,000 OF
stock in the institution. He is an ex-
perienced banker, having served as
cashier of the Laredo, Mo-, bank. In
1903, the time of the opening of the
Flathead reservation, he moved to
Poison, where he organized a private
bank and later the First National
Bank of Poison. He is married and
will bring his family to Pullman
about the first of February, after he
has spent a few weeks with friends
in California.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-26
Two Special Trains Carry Hundreds
of Students to Their Homes for
the Holiday Vacation

Two special trains, one run by the
Northern Pacific, the other by the
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul line,
left Pullman Friday evening, Deem
Der 10, taking homeward the West
ern and Central Washington student
delegations Of the State College. The
King county delegation alone
amounts to 10 students. Pierce has
So, Snohomish 43, Yakima Al. From
the other 20 and some odd counties
served either directly or by connec-
lions b ythe two West Side specials,
there are at the college little above
500 West Side students, the great
majority of whom returned home for
the Christmas holidays.
Competition between the rival
roads had developed a rather unusu-
al spectacle, 80 far as the milwaukee
train was concerned. That road had
in its West Side special duplicated its
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-26
SAYS He IS MEMBER
OF COLLEGE FACULTY
Alleged Bogus Subscription Artist
Used Clever Means of Securing
Money

Indications that an impostor,
working under the name of II. l..
Shafer, or "Sheaffer," is travelling
through certain parts of Washington
taking subscriptions for magazines
which are in many instances, at least,
Lot received thereafter by the sub
scribers, and that this probable i'm
poster is representing him self as a
member of the faculty of the State
College, are noted in many letters re-
Ceived at the college by people who
have in this way been relieved of
their money.
One letter was lately received from
the Rev Rudolphe Peter of Kettle
Falls enclosing a receipt covered
with illegible handwriting, on which
was printed Little Farms Magazine
Pub. CO." of Los Angeles, Calf.
Words which might be interpreted as
Farm & Press were written over
Little Farms Magazine" at the top
of the receipt, the latter named mag
azine apparently having been
scratched out. At the bottom of the
receipt is printed the following:
"All of our solicitors have letters
of authority from us showing the
date that such letters expired. See
that anyone soliciting subscriptions
has such "a letter before paying your
money"
In each case reported to the col
lege $1.98 was the sum paid, and in
no case had the subscribers received
the papers.
b. B. Naff Of Rice, Blue Creek
Washington, writes to the college,
giving similar information. No stu
dent Of this name has been enrolled
at the college recently or formerly
nor has such a named person been a
resident of Pullman so far as can be
learned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-26
STATE COLLEGE EXPERTS
STUDY FEATHERED TRIBE
Experiments Are Being Conducted at
Poultry Plant to Ascertain Best
Time for Matching Winter
Layers

Observations of the development
poultry plant of the Washington Elk
pertinent Station reveal certain sug-
gestiye facts relative to the rate at
which the birds reach maturity and
begin to lay. Leghorns that were
Matched in March and April, not
forced, culled, and allowed to come
in naturally, produced from 10 to
% per cent layers in October. BY
November, rs to 80 per cent of them
were laying. In December the lay
ers ran from the latter percentage to
so per cent. Pullets crowded in the
latter part of February and March
slumped in egg production in May.
1t was extremely difficult to get them
to laying again for the summer. An
abundance of green stuff fed in June
and July helped along egg produc-
t.Ann in August.
The majority of the hens that con-
tlnued to lay through July, August,
and into September had been Matched
early the preceding year; the obvi-
Gus reason being that the early
Matched chickens developed better
and came into laying in more Wig
orous condition than aid the late
matches.
The heavy breeds laid fewer eggs
curing the setting and Matching sea
son than did the Leghorns, being
more 'broody' than were the Leg
horns, and their laying being inter
rupted by trying to set. However In
late Octomer, and even into Noyem-
Der, many of the heavy birds had
come into rigorous laying, whereas
the Leghorns that had been laying
so vigorously during the summer
quit laying.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-26
MIL CONTRACT FOR
MANY GRAIN BAGS
Pullman Local of the Farmers Union
VIII Purchase Large Number of
Wheat and Dat Sacks for
1914 Crop

At a meeting of Pullman Local,
No. ., of the Farmers Union, held
in the X. of p. hall last Wednesday.
it was decided to again purchase the
grain sacks needed by members of
the local by contract and secretary
Ira n. Nye was authorized to close
a contract as soon as it can be ascer.
tanned how many of the sacks will be
needed by the members. Last year
100000 sacks were purchased and it
is probable that the new contract
will call for at least that many for
the 1914 crop.
Officers as follows were elected by
the local to serve during the year
1914:
President. w. Haines.
Vice PRESIDENT Atherton.
Secretary treasurer-Ira n. Nye.
Conductor-C. Ii. Kincaid.
Doorkeeper---J. IL. Weeks.
Chaplain. ID. Carson.
Executive committee. NJ Reid
b. Anterior, NJ. w. Whitlow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-26
TWO VICTORIES
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Defeated CoIfax in Debate and
Swamped Oakesdale at Basket
Ball Last Week

Pullman high school Is keeping up
its record in all branches of student
activities. Last Saturday evening
the debating team went to Colfax
and won a decision over the crack
team of the county seat school.
Pullman had the affirmative of the
question Resolved, That all I'M
skilled laborers from the countries
of southern and western Europe
should be excluded from the United
States" This was generally regard
ed as the hard side of the question
for in most of the school debates the
teams supporting the negative have
won.
The basket ball team opened the
season last Friday by going to Cakes
dale and taking the measure OF
Coach Putman's five by a score of
81 to 3. There is good material in
school for a championship team.
The Sophomore class INDUCED in
a sleigh ride TO Moscow Tuesday
evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-26
MRS. CARPENTER FREED
FROM MAYNARD HUBBY
Mrs. Ailene Carpenter Takes Marital
Troubles to Court and Is Given
Absolute Divorce from Former
Pullman Barber

Mrs Ailene Carpenter, who for
several years has resided in and near
Pullman, was last Saturday granted
a divorce from Frank f. Carpenter,
a former Pullman barber, in the
superior court at Colfax. Mrs. Car
penter was represented by NJ. S. ia
mar, Pullman attorney, and the
husband did not appear to contest
the suit, the decree being granted on
default.
Aud thus closed the last chapter
In the story of the marital troubles
OF good, Woodworking and indus
trious woman and her hayward hus-
band. Carpenter was several years
ago employed in local barber shop
owned by j, E. Nessly, and for time
he lived at the Alton hotel with his
wife and four small children. His
nature soon asserted itself, however,
and he deserted his family and went
to Palouse, where he associated with
a member Of the scarlet tribe He
vas hailed before the superior court
on a charge of desertion and found
guilty, the decree of the court be-
ing that he must pay 50 weekly to-
ward the support of his family At
bn ttsDn Of ha trta IL,
voked the dispIeasure of all fair
minded people by attempting to
prove that his marriage to Mrs. Car
pointer was Illegal, in that she had
not been legally divorced from a
former husband.
Carpenter returned to Palouse
after the trial. but failed to remit
regularly to his wife, VINO was ILL.,
and was again taken before the
court and spent some time in the
county Jail. Mrs. Carpenter started
a hand laundry in Pullman in an eff
fort to support her family and her
many friends did everything in their
power to assist her in her worthy eff
forts. The work proved too hard,
however, and she accepted a position
as housekeeper on farm near Pull
man, where she rem aimed until few
months ago, when she returned to
Pullman and secured employment at
the Artesian hotel. About two years
ago one of her children was accident
ally killed by a rifle bullet.
The decree of divorce is the source
OF much satisfaction to Pullman
friends of Mrs. Carpenter, who have
remained loyal all through the fam
lily trouble. At the time OF the de-
sertion much bitter feeling was
aroused against her worthless hus-
band, who exercised good judgment
in remaining away from Pullman
afterward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-12-26
BAYMILLER RETIRES
MANY WOULD SERVE
Applicants for Position of CITY Mar.
shal Are umerOus-MarshaI
Baymilier Will Farm in
Southern idaho

One of the first official duties of a
new mayor upon assuming office is
the appointment of city marshal,
the selection of the head of the CITY
to be subject to the confirmation of
the new city council. Ordinarily a
simple matter, as applicants are usu-
ally pretty scarce, the naming OF a
marshal by Mayor Shaw at the first
meeting of the new council early in
January will be one of the hardest
nuts the head of the city of Pullman
will have to crack during his second
year as mayor, no less than five ap-
plcants having already made their
wants known to the mayor and sew
eral more having announced them
selves unofficially as aspirants for
the position.
Sometime ago Marshal Baymfl-
Ter announced that he would not
again be an applicant for the posi-
ton, but will try his hand at farm
ing on his tract in Southern Idaho.
simultaneously with this announce
ment came the unprecedented Clamor
for official recognition and Mayor
Shaw has been besieged with requests
for the appointment First came c.
II. Butler with a request for the
mayors assistance in landing the $50
a month plum with "trimmin S" and
closely following Butler was s. G..
Durham, recent arrival from Mis-
souri,, who presented a lengthy petit
ton bearing the signatures OF a large
number of taxpayers. Then came the
announcement that Harry Douglass.
John Forman and r. b. Wilson
would like the position and rumors
also include j. +. Hill, j. r. Boyd,
j. Bolsinger and NJ. T. Coffman in
the clamor for office.
S. G. Durham, one Of the first to
apply to Mayor Shaw, will not be
recognized by the city head because
of the law which provides that an
applicant for an appointive or elect
i've municipal office must be a quail
fled elector in the municipality. This
law would disqualify Mr. Durham,
who came here only recently from
the east and has not yet established
a legal residence.
1t is stated that Mayor Shaw will
favor the first applicant, c. II. But
Ter, but should the council refuse to
confirm the appointment, the mayor
will be obliged to make a second
selection.