davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01

Man unteritiibe bic 0eittjhe 9rei.
e. iHDem man Ill tbrer DerDErf.
tuas 6fitra1f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
Mgenteu
%Derlan0t!

Die EGglife Omaha 9ribins iudli
tidltigc nnS 5nuerlafigr btntidli
Midnner ais rriisnbe Asenten in 0e.
brasta, Soma rnb dauias. 6obt
%aummihion inb Saiiernbe Stelluna
Gmpfetlnnsen nutbmenbia. Nat
msIbe It'd iOfurt. omaha Sribanr
Emnba. 3ebr.
G6enfalIs f6nRen mebrere flei
fisc AbOnntnteniammltr in Gina
ia NIB l~lmsessnt 8eidaftisnns fin
BEN. Man iprsdIe 8ormittass il
Der Efficc, 1911 6oiuarb Strafr
Dur. Emabn Sribins.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
s6meidd6afie autriuHuuosn
6iaSst Der EpierFnn bsntider
araHen in Ntbraala.

rcr 6iciar 9eutidr ameritnniide
Jrnuen unicntiituuasDerein batte
onrdi feline 4lrnii0enttn, 6rau BERTHA
Brtldmann, ie $500 Dem hcutiAcn
.inA Dem 6itcrreidj aiHaariitm 3ilts.
.fonb ~iberDeiieu loiicu, dolgeuoe .
gfieie, ben oencn Der griei oes oeiit'
ld,cn gotihafterS uub OeS Deleglrteu
.bes Deutlhen Rotben areuseS iiher
|oteielbe Sumule ipredlen, seben Nus
.arlid aber bic anertemarg. bic Die
ies n~obltbdtiee g8irten getunoeil
bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
Gatonin 28. gtop. 1914

Gatonia, %. Nop. 1914.
Gem arieger. 9erein bon Nentdba
6. ipe5ien uro Der Ginipobnerihoft
BON 0ernoba i'm 4agemeinen. Die
iih an Der Committing gum 9eut.
ihen Rotben areu5 In 70 onerfnnn,
ter 8eiie betbeiligt baber, oiene bier
nit 3ur 9aahritt, 0ab idl BON 8ruf
9%eruItorFf, oeutidcr gotihofter in
8%aibtngton, foIgenbe qeiheinigung
iiber ben Gntpfat9 Ses e%eiammeIten
@el0es eHpfangen babe.
Sier bic 4bidriit.
iSrib G infenmcner,
9un0csicfretdr.
aaiierlih 3entide gotidaft
8aibtngton, 8. 6.
8. go. 95lt.
@aibington. sc rs. 9op. 1914.
5ebr geebrter Ser Sfndenmeberl
Mit berbinbIifitem 3anf beItdti.
.ge ih 3bnen ben Gmpfang Sbres ge-
.ebrten Shreibeus rom 2f, b. M.
ttcbit Sdef iber $748 (5iebenbun.
bert oht ltab Dier5ig Collar.
lleber Die itnttItde @abe babe i'd
mid ouBeror0entlid gefreut. Sd
bite Ste, naen Bebern un0 SeIferil
an unlerer grpBen 5nhe meinen
.ber8liditen Cant nps3ulprefen.
Nit bor8uglititen @odnhturg
Sbr ouirihtig ergebener
8. 8ernftorff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
@ener Strnbt6ahn.auI6lus

Die ncne gietp Center Strabm.
babnlinie imirbe beute Mlittag mi.
aroben DISQUALIFICATION c%inQepeibt
Staatsienator Dodge ir. urto 8err
gIattles poit Der StrnBenbabngeieIl.
idait bielten aniprahen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
aaiierlit Geutihe @otitnft.
4aibtngtnn. Q. q.
n Wr 9496

Ittde Id Jhneit Den eIflptallH S3AIes
oeehrten sdreibens bonn 10. b. Sd.
Rebit sdcd iiber 5000 H. u SEEDS
bunSert 3oaar).
lleber bic ftnttlide 8nbe bobe th
mid miberor0entIih gefreui, SD
bite Gle, alien @eberu uno Seltern
Ian mierer groben Sudle meiHen
Ib~crsliditen 9ant nits3uiprehen.
Dit bor5lalidJiter Sohahtung
Sbr alfriatie e%raebener
q. 9%eruitorff.
lgerman gieo GroB Delegates
As g~roa0ipan, Room 100
Rem Dort.
Stem gorf. 81 RoBember 1914.
ITrau Bertha @eBihmann.
g~raiioeutin oes Geutih 4meri-
ianiihen 5ranemntcritilsuHgs
8ereins, Gmnhn 9tebr.
ISebr geebrte 5rou @esihmonnl
Sm Ndmen oes 2ettjheu Rotber
ara3es iaae i'd Sburn II. aaeH o.
men Sbres 5roueu lnteritiisungsi
9ereins non Gmnba aufrthtigerl
Gant fir Die bo6ber5isc 5penoe bon
$500.
gus GeIiaierter 6es 9autiten 90.
then areuses ueroe i'd 0ufHr Gorge
trapeu Dab bic Suume Sbrem
8uni6e gesdB ben 8tttipen uno
@aiien oer i'm ariege @efalener
unuer8igIia uno m,oerfur5t 5ugutc
fomnlt.
SohadtungSDoH
Or. Weuer.8 erbarb,
per 6. aefcr.
@ebeimer Heairrlmgsrath.
Gelegirter 0es GeIttihen Rotben
aren3es.
8nibington, am %. gfob. 1914
Pin 6rau Serbia @ebihmonu.
&rdi0entiH nes 6eutihsamertfas
niihcu Observation-Disclosures
ems IN Gmabu, 9lebr5
5ebr geebrte Srnu &raiioentihl
git gr6Bter 6relloe beitdtige i'd
ben gupfang zines Gbefs per 500
als 5peu6e oes ertih-ameritaui'
iden 5~ilis0ereuts Don Omaha. BIZ
ais @eibnnftsgabe ben 4itttper
uno 8oiien mad gefaIlensn arie'
germ in 9eiterreihsllngaru 8ugutt
tommen fol-.
Is gereid]t mir CUR beion0erer
Bem1gtbulng. 5bnen iebr geebrtI
1rau Sraiioentin ionic Shrem Ser
ban0e meinen ndrmitn 4auf fiji
6ieie reide gube ails3aiprehen, BIZ
eiupn Idonen BeDels oafiir Iiefert
bah Der gleid1e Q1trioti5mits unl
bic aIeiae 0pFertpiatgfeit ebalio mi
Den oeptiden unn oiterreiHif9.un
garden 8dnnern 4merit's and
oeren 5ruueH mnenoAaen. Sd mer
be niht ermangelr, bic 1urifrIe che
bQI0iat ihrer bumantaren geitim
muag 3u3ufiibren.
~Gmpfangcn Sic ben aus0rnd mel
ner bor3agliden @ohahtung
Der f. ii. I. @otidafter,
6. 2um6a
anBer0em bot aber Der 8ereil
nod fir ie 500 8erhonoaeug oiref
mad geutidlano inO GeiterreIh &c
ion0t ua0 duBernem auf ieiaen 4uf
ruf bln and nod pan 6reunoen I'M
@omern qroBe Wienge1 iolder 5tot
Efe erbaIten, Die ebenfaIs mitabge
ian0t murDen.
@leid5eitig meroen Die 9litgtteoe
Ses oben gennnnten 9creins oarap
Il Yt4 ~, oxS [,,9, ararzrnAtf Nab T9nrNpi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
81. =. Siemielt.

" On ~tNttFINtFF
Cbiger gctrag BON 5000 prr.
be BON Der Gribilne S6aemeiiter
ilberionot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerei
--im Wac+en--

ramiinbeSarf fanu be;Osen merOen: in Ga6'EmaBa, Nm. Setfn,
2502 VI Strahe; SeRpbpn SOUTH 63-Gmaba, 5ugD g. Slh. 1924
9pugas strahe; SeIepBOa 9Ouelas 3040--GoundI glaffs Cl6 Ass
8a-. 1912 CUB s. Strahe; StlepbOn 1923.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01

AUIUI DIltIINf3U
attngNuoa u~ntctbreitet.
5ris Golpp, Sfasmetiter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01

agenten iiiiir Elm iebr tpertbbofIes
un6 Ieift pertduflites ensIiihes
Bud neroen iiber0a geiudjt uno an.
1eiteat. Gutter gerOicnit uno iteti.
&c arbeit fir Seoea, Der etipas thun
min. lin rpeitere ausfunft norei.
fire: p. O.. 8os 335, Omaha, gaeb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
snttpn opasn6eds Q%adlfpIaer.

einroln, I. Ge3. - @oup. More.
bead ernanute beitte 3. %. Button
nIs RatfoIaer oes sum 6berridter
erpabIten Conrad Soaenbed gum
aiflter Ses 6. Giitrifts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-01
9otoI $~t219s.So

g53eian6t an Sobn 1iorfs, gta-
tionnl Shatnieiiter:
IA. 9oo. ............S 100000
%. @uo. ............ 100000
.an Sano 80. geob. 1914 2,t9S.S0
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
~ 6HeNLIANTS9fVIRIiNk
81 49, cnIf1ALLH TRN1INIE PIVES
~ ILLUSTRATIONS 1S d a1JISLSs 1872

Yes" she agreed. with little sigh
I've lived I've had Shirley, and she's
twenty and adorable. And I've had
people enough. and books to read, and
plenty OF pretty things to look at. and
old lace to wear. and I've kept
my figure and my vanity-T'm not too
old yet to thank the Lord for that!
SO don't talk to me about worsted
shawls and horrible arctics. For
won't wear EN- Not II know my
self! Here comes Shirley. She's
made two juleps, and II you're gen.
tleman, you'll distract her attention
till I've got rid Of mine in my usual
way"
The major, at the foot OF the cherry.
bordered lane, looked back across the
box-hedge to where the two figures
sat under the rose-arbor. the mothers
face turned lovingly down to Shirley's
at her knee. He stood a moment
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
CHAPTER TX.
Damory Court.

Damory Court
Oars Danny Co'ot smack.dab
ahaid, sub"
John Valiant looked up Facing
them at an elbow OF the broad road.
was an old gateway OF time-nlcked
stone clasping an iron gate that was
quaint and heRvy and red with rust
He put out ms hand.
Walt moment" he said in a low
voice, and as The creaking conveyance
stopped. ne turned and looked about
him
Facing the entrance the land fell
away sharply to miniature valley
through which rambled a willow Dor.
dered brook. in whose shadows short.
horned cows stood lazily. Beyond.
whittier wound the Red Road he
could see a drowsy village. with a
spire and a cupolaed courthouse; and
farther yet yellow gorge with n
wisp OF white smoke curling above
II marked the course OF crawling
far-away railway
FITS or mouEhty fine OF place sinh
mid dat big revenue oh trees" said
Uncle Jefferson. But An reck'n ct
ain got none OBJ de modern comfy.
ances"
As Valiant jumped down he gas
possessed by an odd sensation OF old
acquaintauce--as II he had seen those
tall white columns beiore-an lin.
sorry haltyisiou into some shadow.
fourthdImcnsjoual landscape that ne.
longed 10 his subcousclous solf mr.
mat glimpsed IN sorle immaterial
dream picture, had left faiutctchod
memory Then, on sudden the vista
Nhratod and widoucd. the white col.
umns expanded and shot up into the
clouds and from every bush seemed
20 peer friendly black savage win
WoolIy white HART
Wishing House, ne whisDor,d
The hidden country which his fatha-,a
thoughts. sadly recurring. had painted
To tho little child that once he was
In the guiso Of an endless wonder.
tale. His eyes misted over and !,
seemed TO him that moment that his
father was very near.
Leaving the negro 20 unload his bo-
Iong'ngs, hr trIyprsOd an ovorErrVu
path OF messed gravel. between HOY.
rows fro"sipd Ike the names OF ngps
gone mad ana m0thorcd I'm an ,c.
cumu,1tIoU of matted roots and debris
of rn.rne 'oI.sa and presently the
bulldog l' DIS hoDIs. found himself
90 |Hy rear OF Oh. nHrf.n
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

he Wh,skey 70 me and the doctor. and
you take Shirley aud pull out for
Italy Why not? a year there would
no you heap Of good
81" s'ook her head no. Monty
u o. v'a, you think It's here"
Sho j her hand and touched her
heart MS been SO for a long time
but 70 may-it can't go on forever
you see Nothing can"
The major had leaned forward I'm
h's chair 'Judith," he said. and his
hand tvitChcd. "it isu't trucr And
ihon "HoW DO You kpowa"
she smiled at him You remember
when that big SURGEON from Vienna
came to sec the doctor last yaaro
Wei me doctor brought hlm 10 mr
I'D known 1t before iu way. but m
had gone farther than Thought No
one can tell Just how long f. may be
" may be years, OF course. but I'm not
tAking any sea Gips. Monty"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
CHAPTER WI.

What Happened Thirty Years Ago
When Shirley came across the lawn
at Rosewood. Major Montague Brlstow
vat under the arbor talking to her
mother
The major was masslve.framcd
with a strong jaw and n rubicund
complexion the sort that might be
supposed To have attained the utmost
benefit 10 be conferred by a consist
ent Indulgence In mint. juleps His
blue eyes were piercing and arched
with brows like sable ranbows. at
variance with his heavy lron.gray hair
and imperial His head was leonlne
and he looked like king who has
BUNDLED his enemy. It may be added
that his linen was fine and immacu-
late. his black string-tie precisely tied
and a pair OF gold.rimmed eyeglasses
swung by n fiat black cord against his
white waistcoat
ufShlrley." said her mother. the ma
jors brutal. and he shan't have his
mint. iulep"
What has he been dolng7" asked
the other. her brows wrinkling In
delightful way she had
Tie has reminded me that I'm grow.
Ing old"
Shirley looked at the major skep-
tlcally. for his chivalry was un.
doubted During long career in law
and legislature II had been said OF
him that he could neither speak on
The tariff question nor defend a man
FOR murder. without first paying
tribute to the women OF the South,
sah-
Nothing OF the sort" he rumbled.
Mrs. Dandridge's face softened to
wistfulness. Shirley. am II" she
asked. with a auizzical. almost n droll
uneasiness. why. I've got every emo
tion I've ever had read all the new
French novels. and I'm even thinking
OF going In for the militant suffragette
movement"
The girl had tossed her hat and
crop on the table and seated herself
by her mothers chair what was It
he said, dearest?"
lie thinks | ought to wear n wor.
stedtshawl and arctics" Her mother
thrusti out one little thin.slippered foot,
with Its slender ankle cleaning
through its open-work stocking like
mother-of.pearl. Imagine! In May.
And he knows I'm vain OF my feet.
Major II you had ever had wife.
you would have learned wisdom. But
you mean well, and III take back what
J said about the julep. You mix IL.
Shirley. Yours is even better than
Ranston's"
she makes me one every day, Mon.
~ she continued, as Shirley went
into the house And when she isn't
looking, pour It into the bush there"
Major Bristow laughed as he bit
the end off a cigar IAN the same"
he said in his big rumbling voice,
you need 'em. reckon. You need
more than mintjuleps. too You leave
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

Ht UtAl IOOlll Nhdt hs tbNtitN "eN
big and wide, place or dark colors,
nobly smutched OF time. II had been
at once library and living-room.
great leather settee was drawn near
the desk and beside this stood read
ing.stand with a small china dog and
a squat bronze lamp upon 1t. In con
trast to he orderly dnlng-room there
was about this chamber a sense OF
untouched disorder--a desk-drawer
jerked half open. a yellowed news
paper torn across and flung into a cor
ner, books tossed on desk and lounge,
and in the fireplace little heap OF
whitened ashes in which charred frag.
ments told of letters and papers
burned in haste.
Suddenly he lifted his eyes. Above
the desk hung life.slze portrait OF
man, in the high soft stock and vel
vet collar OF half century before.
The right eye. strangely, had been cut
from the canvas. He stood straight
and tall, one hand holding an eager
hound in leash his face proud and
florid. his single. cold, steel.blue eye
staring down through its dusty curtain
with certain malicious arrogance,
and Lis lips set In sardonic curve
that seemed about to sneer. II was
for an instant as II the pictured figure
confronted the young man who stood
there. mutely challenging his entrance
into that tomb-like and secret.keeping
quiet: and he gazed back as fixedly,
repealed by the craft of the face, yet
subtly attracted. Il wonder who you
were" he said You were cruel.
Perhaps you were wicked. But you
were strong, too"
lie returned to the outer hall to find
that the negro had carried in his
trunk. and he babe him place II, with
the portmanteau, in the room he had
Just left. Dusk was falling
Uncle Jefferson" said Valiant alb
ruptly. have you family?"
NO. sub Jes' me en- nah oil
CONAN"
Can she cook"
Cook" The genial litter again
captured his dusky escort when
she got de fixens, All reckn she do
beaten'es cook in his heah county"
How would you both like to live
here with me for while? She could
cook and you could take care OF me-"
Uncle Jefferson's eyes seemed to
turn inward with mingled surprise and
introspection. He shifted from one
! foot to the other, swallowed difficultly
several times. and said. "Ah ain neb-
bah seed 20 befo', sub"
We'll. | haven't seen you either.
have IL"
Oats de trufe. sub, deed ct is!
Hyuh, hyuh, Whut All means ter
say is dat de oil CONAN kahn cook
no fancy didoes like what dey eats up
MORT. She kin jes' cook de Ferginey
style"
THAT sounds good to me-" duoth
valiant I'm risk It. Now as TO
wages"
"Ah aim specticulous as ter de
wages" said Uncle Jefferson. "Ah
knows or gemman when An sees one"
Then It's bargain" responded Va.
liant with alacrity. Can you come at
once?"
Vas. sub, me en- Daph gwineter
come ovah fus' thing In de mawnin'.
Whut yo'all gwineter do TO yo' sup
pah?"
I'm get along" Valiant assured him
cheerfully Here is FIVE dollars. You
can buy some food and things to
cook with. and bring them with you.
DO you think there's stove In the
Kitchen"
An rcckn," replied Uncle jefferson.
En- IF dar ain Daph kin cook or
Chris mus dinnah Wild TO stones en- er
tin skillet Vas, sun"
CrO he CONTINUED
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
EXPERT KODAK Finishlng
Have our professional photOgraphcrs 40 MI
finishing SHIPPERS s 81 Si lake %
Films Cameras SuPpn-
The lnseparables.

Young Arthur had the study o. =
atomy at school, and had shown
terest in the course. one aiieruY.,
as he was hungrily eating a gene'y,
sized piece OF bread and molaS
he asked his mother, in grave =
pleXity: Mother, | know where J
liver is, but where is my bacon
Harper's Monthly.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
SYNOPSIS.

John valiant rich society n,yorite.
suddenly discovers that the Valiant cor
purntiuu. which his father founded and
which WAS the principal source ~ his
wealth. has failed He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune 10 the receiver
for the corporation. His cntir" remaining
poss, ssiuus consist Of nm uid motor car u
white bun dog and Dnmory court, "a neg
Nctrd estate In NrEiuin on the way TO
DamorN court he meets Shirley baud.
ridge. an auburn haired beauty. and a.
rides that he Is going to like Virginia I'm
Intensely. An old negro tells Shirlev's cor.
tune and predicts great trouble Tor her
on account ~ a man
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
- Verv AtlentIve.

A prominent man called to co' h.
with lady ON the death oil Oh" hi
band aud concluded by sayins'
ha leave you much?' a
Nearly every night" was ~
ply National Monthly.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29
Expectancy

Old Man. What are you u''
for sonny?
Sonny.-Snigs.
Old Man What are snigs' =,
SONNY don't know; / alnl ~
caught any yet
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-29

watching them from under his
slouched hat-brim.
You never looked at me that way,
Judith, did you!" he sighed to him.
self. IT'S been long time, too. since
began to want you to-'most forty
years. When 1t came to the show.
down. wasn't even as fit AZ Tom
Dandridge!"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-13
SPLITTING

Splitting is a bad habit, but a
worse one is splitting without regard
to cleanliness, health or the COM
fort of other people. If a man can
not help splitting he can at least
direct his eXpectorations to a place
where other people will not have to
wade through them. With a whole
street to aim at there is no excuse
for splitting on the sidewalks, which
are constructed for the use and con-
venience of pedestrians and not to
be used as spittoons.
There are too many people in
Pullman who have so little regard
for the health and comfort of others,
that they will not take the trouble
to spit into the streets instead of on
the sidewalks. There is nothing
more offensive to a lady than to
have to pick her way along a side
walk literally decorated with pools
of tobacco juice and we'll chewed
guilds. Such an accumulation on the
sidewalks is both disgusting and
unsanitary, and the ordinance
against depositing it there should be
strictly enforced.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-13

pie viii not live in a bad neighbor-
mood longer than is necessary. Re.
ilheu people shrink from contact
with the coarse. Intelligent, think
ing people do not like to live in CON
tact with the ignorant. The mother
ioFe loathes the very thought of hav-
ing her children come in contact with
the vulgar and obscene. On the
other hand, a farmer will not for any
reasonable price part with a farm in
a good neighborhood, where there
are congenial associates, where there
are good schools and churches, and
where the associations encourage the
children to right living.
The point we make is that the
character of the neighborhood is
formed by the people who live in it.
This Is capable of indefinite improve
ment; and every Improvement in life,
III schools, in churches, adds to the
value and to the price of land. A
hundred dollars contributed to bet
ter school, better teacher, or to a
church with a live preacher in it, of
any denomination, is better invest
ment than the same amount put into
new machinery or fertilizers. Fertil-
lzers may pay; machinery may pay;
but the pay is in dollars only, which
may be spent for either good or evil:
but an investment for the betterment
of the character of yourself and your
children pays all through life and
goes on to another life, in which we
all in our secret hearts believe,
whether we are willing to admit it
or not.
Speculative value in land will
sooner or later be eliminated. The
value as measured in the price will
then be determined by the productive
value plus the social value. These
values are largely within our power;
the first in the power of the owner
so far as bushels or tons are con-
cerned, and largely in the power Of
the community so far as dollars are
concerned. The social value lies with
the community and can be increased
or diminished by the character of
that community. Therefore, the
man who hesitates to spend money
and influence for social hattarmant
fights not only against his family,
but against his farm and his pocket
book and the pocketbook of his chill
dren -Wallaces' Farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-03-13
EVANSVILLE

Mrs McQuilIin of Seattle arrived
last Thursday to spend some time
visiting her daughters, Mrs c. A.
HaEerland and Mrs w. B. Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kincaid Of
pullman, and Mr.. and Mrs. c II.
Kincaid, Helen and Jack Kincaid,
Walter Howard, Mr.. Harris and Mr.
Crawford of Chambers, were Sunday
guests at the Frank Murray home.
Edna Boundy spent from Satur-
day until Sunday with Mildred KLEIN
gard.
The Misses Myrtle and Effie Story
spent Sunday at the Ben Henson
home near Pullman.
Cana Henrichs has been quite i'll
for several days.
]. NJ. Klemgard sold fine team of
mares to Mr.. Victor of near Pomeroy,
the first of the week.
Mrs. J. II. T. Smith was seriously
i'll for several days this week.
Miss Lois Bryant spent Tuesday
night with Annie Carrothers.
Mrs. L. j. Story returned home
Tuesday after spending several days
at the BenHenson home.
n. C. Myers this week purchased
a Percheron stallion from the Gil
more Horse company of Palouse.
Miss Belle Higgins spent several
days this week visiting friends in the
Naffziger neighborhood.
Carrie Boundy was the guest Of
Mildred Klemgard Sunday night.
Mrs. w. S. Davis of Pullman spent
several days this week at the home
of her mother, Mrs. j. H. T. Smith
Mrs. Gus Newman and daughter,
Thelma, have been quite i'll this
week.
Max Hinrichs last week purchased
a Baldwin piano from A. D. Baum of
Pullman.