davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

@einht-Gin ocutider 5ormer i'm
gllter bon Al Sabren, gut i@ituirt,
iudt cine SollsbdIterin; ebentuele
Seiratb Der reften 8erion uidlt airs.
aeidloiien. Man ihreibe on Gbas.
Rortin, 81. 81. A., Blair. gtebr.
Oil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

CrSentli6s Jraa nit 2 ain6ern,
8 urO 8 Sabre, Iuft Steaune.
i'm Snisitnnb 5u fiibren ODER als
Elite, StaOt ODER gano. 9eoor.
suot @Iab, no cine 5rou I'M Sauie
lit. aIeines @ebalt erbeten. a6rei.
ie S-t00, Omaha 1ribiine S2i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

N6bIirte 9immer III bermietben-
Soft rpenn getpInidt. iii noro.
Iihe "a. Strobe. OH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

Janger 9eatider iuGt Stcaung III.
geno neIder Art.s 8eruI sui.
idmie6 aaufnt. eebiI0et. NIT etpds
engI. SprodfenntniB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14
aSelgcn!

gerlanat-8mci tiidtiee @aIer I'm.
ben altc Arbeit iiir ben MiHter ;
atrhcuarbeit. 8liharO @eber TT.
FUTON 9ebr. Cis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

Geiuhe Bnrn.Ja06eln; .R6beIa
nuf getelung semndt. Omaha
Reeo & Rotton Go, 1f9 RosS IS
gtrobe fsL Gouolrs 2o4B.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

CIR. 4. 7tH-72
Scr. 8. 1A-72
CIR. 6. 71-7tba
@eIbes aorn-
SIR. /. 67h-67M
Rr. 2. 67A-67h
Scr. 3. 67-671h
gfr. A. 67-67A
gtr. 5. 67-67A
gir. 6. 663467s
&orn-
ger. /. 66A67
CIR. 2. 66A-67
gtr. 8. 66A--67
Rr.4. 66A-66A
SIR. 8. 653-66h
ytr. s. 65A-661a
Safer
gtr. 2. 43A-44
stanbarb Safer 431h-43A
ar. 3. 43-43H
gtr. 4. 42A-43
gsr. /. 5uttergerite 55-67
aoggen-
SIR. 2. 45--53
9lr. 8. s21a-s3
gsr. 4. s2-S2h
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

Gas preisparOigite GhcH bel Better
Stump. Geuti6e alde, 1908
1o6se StrnBe, z. 5tod. Rabbel.
tetn % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

5amfienbeSurf lam be,Dgeu werDen: in Sn6Cmaba, g8m. Sdtd
1902 u Strabe; 9eepbDn South 863-Emadr 6uaO \. gH,, 13A
9On0lds etrafe; Sdspbon 9onelas 30i0-GOunc glnfS, Glib y
gG, 1912 SaO 6. Shake; SeepbOa 1928.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14
gdrHtunwdnt

p. u. SfnEgebl Bofenfanpali. bso
gronoeie 3benier gtbduoe. Eel
Douglas S469.
NiHarb Go6b, Patenfe, 1880 Gits
Rational 9anl glilbine, Eel
douglas 3469
TaS einsias bsntids NSbsI.T epara.
turaeIhdit in Omaha u. anrmis.
gigeutb. 29i0 5mnom; Sdr. 1862
3H berfanfsn-Sunoert aier Sano
innerbaIb 40 Weilen bon Smnbn
an Der SouptIinie Der Roti1neiteru
gabn. 0eue gerbeiierunaeH, nab.
reuo oieies .Sabres porgenoumen.
belaufm fd aleiu auf $4,000.
@erfaufen Die 100 ader pie tie on.
Iieaen fir $4,000; mlB aber boIo
aeiheben. 9ebme Gmab1 @runoei.
aentbum ols SbeiI3nblung. EeIe.
pboutre abeuos, Sarne1 6937.
SBmpntiides, wirtbidaftlidts Frl.
fiht Steae BEL feinrm Serrn ais
Sousb1Iterin. Eel. Goug. 1858. 81
IN 1922 Q. is StraBe. Ola
@eIHht-Gin ocutider 5ormer i'm
sitter bon Al Sabren, gut iituirt.
iidlt cine Sausb1lterin; ebentuele
Seiratb Der redten 8erion uidt aus.
qeidloIien. Man ihreibe an Gbas.
Rortin, 81. 81. A., Blair. gfebr.
5-14
@eprifte StbHmmr.
5rau u. S5igetparp. 25i2 90. IL.
gtrobe. 9pIer 1925. II.
Teiufe gurn.NO6sln; R0beIa
nuf geitelung eemndt. Omaha
Reeo & RnttaH Go, 1f9 RoSS IS
etrobe TsL GOuulus 0o4S.
Gas grriswarOigtt VRtH bel getgt
Run1p. Geuti1e al6e, 1908
GoSee StroBe, z. Stod. Rabbet.
tetn % Gents.
A6bufatea-IeatsnuuaIts
RnIfinser & 8e66. Omaha Rotio.
nal gunt Ge5., 9imner $50, Smo.
ia. IeIepbon Douglas 1893.
gerlausf-gin tiittiges ma6den
olIgemeine 5aisorbeit 5rau st.
Ito 8ordert, Gbnlco, giebr.
Sbisr,Sanre ieoer art fault gu bod.
item greiien p8eruer@, 1916 Off.
fel StroBe, Gbicago, 81.
Tianp-g Bargain SCENES aimboa
giono in por5iigIidem 3uitano
Iiehr biaig fir @nar. Eel. Dong.
las 4s68.
grOkes, i6Gnes m66Iirtes 5rpnt3im.
mer gu permietben BEL oeutIden
I2erteu, 1917 GaB StrnBe. 5rau
aid. 0t3
Beinft aeIterer an~einftebenoer
Monn Iuht 8etdnntihaft nit ei.
ner 5rou nit ettuas 8erm6aen
5rpefs 8eirotb. 9od5ufraaen I'm.
ter o. 100, Smobo Gri6iine. G=f3
@erlangt:-2rei iunge 8eutIfe fir
0ffieearbeit Outer 9obn uno tie.
|tige arbeit. Sprett Dor in go. 430
Bee @ebdu6e. 0ian frage nah 9.
IS. Smitb, 0fficeitnn6en 9 ll6r
morgens bis 8 llbr aben6s, 7.30
big 9 ltbr 4benos.
Stelnng s~eiudt-Snnger QeutIfer
iuht 4rbeit ireeno pelder art.
an5ufrogen @. 100 omaha 3ribime.
0-15
gerlangt - Grftflofiiger .guIbel.
man (Gliffhneioer), elmer Der
Ifein 8eiddft beritebt. gorbett,
1905 Sornen Str. 5rngt mad
6errn QebeD. D-15
y. s. 8urn, oeutIder Dptl.
fer. augen unterIuft fir Bril-.
Ter 443-5 granOeis @e5duoe.
W;II;ar. c4a-.Le-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14
SOufatsa-geSjssouiudIt

RnIfinser & @ebb. Gmnba Ratio.
nal gunt Ge5., Simmer $50, Smo.
ia. IeIepbon Douglas 1893.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

@crlnusf+Gin tiiftigeg @aohen
oneemeine 5~ansorbeit 5rnu st.
TO 8ordert, GbnIco, glebr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
WA[LSTREET

Market Closing--In late afternoon
market sold OF and stock was shaken
out of hands OF tired holders. Reports
from abroad connected . name high
in financial circles with . concern
whose accounts In Canadians, Brasil
lans and Peruvians has recently been
taken over to be iiquidated. But per-
son referred to while member OF q
prominent family has always been
known a. a speculator or piunger and
no great significance attaches to his
embarrassment now.
Weekly reviews OF steel trade we're
little more cheerful, indicating a bet
ter sentiment although new business
Is stu coming in slowly. General list
showed fractional losses at the close.
Opening was firm. and quiet indica-
lions pointed to another dull season.
Price changes were unimportant and
trading seemed to be almost wholly Of
professional origin.
Traders mistrusted current r,irnor Ia
effect that decision in rate case would
he rendered within few dAyA and
thought II was circulated with object
Of selling q little stock on strength Of
IL. In best informed quarters It wa
believed that case would not be decided
for two weeks.
Wstern Maryland sold down to 20
but recovered later to %. General
| Motors advanced to 81 LIZ, new high
record, and Canadian Pacific turned
weak, selling OF a to 100 81 In SEC
ond hour, but general market was dull
| ~ sktll sol1 4
ing ex-dividend 10 1881 In early
afternoon. and Lehish Valley declined
to 1888 SIS.
Market kept dull and narrow with
few changes. and trading confined Il
few issues.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
MdlEN TELLS HOW
new HAVEN ROAD WAS
looted BY INSIDERS
llC6ntinued from First Page.)

tsliiig khe truth would be a thousand
simsb more valuable TO the public
tAa6t Nellen could possibly BE- a.: .
Defendant. =. -
The situation IL now as II has been
from the beginning " IL insisted
that all witnesses, having kpowledgs
Of thu matters under investigation b
PLACID pm the stand, and they will DO
Questioned without Limitation a.. 10
the questions TO be asked. The whole
truth vim be brought out II II ~ pos
ots!e ID do 50, no matter whom II
hits. =, -
The great question before the
AnSficAs .psopiss to-day 10 tossednre
Aoassty In the management OF the
Saiivay systems Of the country. The
SVvehtlons already brought to ligh,
IN this investigation and the fuSthss
disclosures that Mr.. Mellsn and other
witnesses can make should be OF
inmsnSs value and result In jSsto.
iatieA tnAt will cause II TO Be, Just
- gyavs s.critAS 10 plumber tAl 'pAb-
10 thgo0eh q corporation - ~ u ncSl
porsohaaiv to rob an individual"
CAiee Counsel Polk. at the coaferencs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

vsloped that should change the COM
missions programme. see no rca-
soa why 81 should not. push the case
to the nuish and put NJ Mellcn and
the others on the stS6d. 1t Is u mat
tor OF Justice TO the people that every
fact In connection with tho rotten
operations that went on for years
should DO brought out"
Mr.. Folk was asked why he left
tho conference At Mr.. McRcynolds's
once. when he hesitated about re-
plying Senator Norris said:
swell. I will tell you. He and
Mr.. McChord left because they were
practically asked to do no by thu
Attorney General" Mr.. Folk smiled
ana remarked:
IA tho Senator has told you.
.wiil say that the conduct Of Mr.
Mafssyho,ds was such that We did
not care to remain."
When Examiner Carl Gartner opened
the proceedings to-day he announced
that all witnesses except MIR. Meller
would be excused until next Friday
Those excused included the directors Of
the New Haven. Lewis Case Ledyard
william Rockefeller, George +. Bake
and George MacCulloch Miller an
Samuel &. Morehouse. attorney TO
the Billiard Company. Mr.. Lsdyard
who was. present to-day. was giveI
PERSUASION t. appear next Tuesda!
InStsad OF Mon6sy. Mr.. Aorehous
Its III at his homo In New Haven
Word was received from Mr.. Bake
that he WAS prepared TO appea
Whenever, he was wanted.
Wllliam Rockefeller cannot b
found BY the Interstate Commerce
Commission. United States Marsha
Henkle to-day reported lack OF sue
Gees after a search extending from
Nsw York to Jekyl Island. Ga.
Henkis telegraphed that he calle
this morning at Rockefeller's home 4
Georgia and was informed that tn
railroad nnancier, reported In y
health, was not on the island. Ac
cordiuE to officials OF the commission
although Henkls has already mad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
DESERTS S250,000,
ALL IN 0STRICnES
American Refugee Brings from
Mexico Only Wife, Baby and
Bullet Wound,

J. T.. Boyd. an American ostrich
farmer. who escaped with his wife
and two.year.old son from Western
Mexico. reached New York last night
on the liner Concho. Boyd stun wore
his ranchman's sarb beneath heavy
mackinaw. He walked W., a sight
limp from . bullet wound received
whom ambushed by Mexicans.
Boyd said his property worth. t,So.-
900. had been seised BY Aexicans and
that he had put In . claim with the
State Department for that amount.
II took him, lis pretty little wife
and boy six weeks to get from their
ranch to United States territory.
Il am mighty glad to get away
alive" boyd declared.
Alex. Sarvavta, Mexican EN-.
pIoyed by the Dilfields Of Mexico
Company, with Offices at SO Fifth
av.. was also q passenger. He said
that at TuxpAm. where he was en-,
| ployed a. clerk. all work In the 81
fields had been abandoned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

with Attorney 0enersa McRsynolds.
pointed out that the commission, In
the pending prooesdins. was operating
under. . resolution Of the eonats direct
ing II 10 develop III possible facts con.
corning the financial operations Of the
New Haven and that. manifsstiy.
This direction could not be carried
out unless witnesses were examined
who wsrV cognisant Of the facts.
MeRevNoLps MADE PROTEST IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

AmsficaS sd4sf Hsasins CO. rssu.
lar snAftsslv dividends os, ~ pet
cent. % pfeferfel ana ~ per cent.
on common stock payable July to
stock u recor1 June /.
oeAnby Consolidated Minins, smelt-
lne 4 Pvwee CO, - epseiAi meetin6
S1,ses ovt Of iBo,ooe GhAfee outstand.
Ing were represented, and voted, au-
thorising Alfeet0gD 10 borrow money
for purposes Of company q thsy esss
80 AZ suS net - sxooed oo.eooyee~
Unlted Mgee Stores. O.. rsguias
quarterly dlvldead q ~ ~ cent. on
preferred stock payable June Is -
stock Of record JuAe L
WOODWORK Co regular quarterly
dividend OF ~ per cont. on preferred
stock payAbls July I 70 0tssk Of rec.
ord June 10.
Standard on CO. Of Nebraska fAGsa.
lar eemi-A annual dividend Of 40 Z
share payable June - ID stock Of
record May -.
American Gas 4 Electric Co. viii
hold special meeting, June 4 10 Al.
thoriae an increase Of ee0o.00o IN com.
mon stock to b e(eefed 10 0tockhol6,
ers at par or - 3 share. Proeeat
common stock Of company b es,see 90
/ and pays per cent. per annum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13

the rounds OF all Rockefeller's ofYicss
and residences" A sharp lookout for
him will be continued.
Over a year ago process servers for
the Money Trust Investigation had the
same diffculty finding Rockefeller.
Later, however, he was examined PR
vately.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
||||l|s|||||. !, """"""""''.::::::'''''|||a A A N

CotSon wNs o6ered moro ffeoiy This
morning. In 0onsseuence Of me failure
OF frost ana heavy rains 10 material.
Ice 10 the Western belt Prices aASOd
Of. on general sellins n nrst hour.
Port receipts estimated At 10000
fresh buying developed Ia lato morn.
Ing and early afternoon. Closed IRE
eiiar, 7 decline 10 8 Advaaee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
WHEAT.

wheat prices eAsed on ana market
turned heavy IN nrst hour, which in.
duced some covering BY Efforts and
raising prices 20 ths opening level
again. In early afternoon the highest
prices Of tho day prswaiisd. closing y
to y advance.
Corn developed weakness. but re-.
manned steady At the lower prices.
Apprehension that cold rains would
necsssitate considerable feplauting,
and make for late crop instead OF
an early one. had an Influence. In
ket. Closed . lower 10 10 higher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
kearay Against Con missso..

Tho advocates OF government By
commission Cor kearny were beaten At
the special election held yesterday. 1t
VAS a light between the Commission
Government League and the town ON
cials. Tine total vote cast was 722 for
and !, - against.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-13
FIRE SCARE BUT NO slAze.

There was . fire scars without any
fire in the Netrepolitaa Mussum Of AT,
Eishty.seoond street and Eifth avenue.
this afternoon. Smoke. escaping
through . lsaky hus from an inciner-
ator In the basement filled wiAg r.
where the Greek stAtuAry 10 displayed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24
NEW REGENTS DECLINE

Arthur Gum of Wenatchee and
Waldo G.. Paine of Spokane, who
were appointed as regents of the
State College of Washington by
Lieutenant Governor Hart during
the absence from the state of Gov
ernor Lister, have both declined the
appointments. Both expressed their
appreciation of the honor and their
willingness to serve if their selection
had been made with the knowledge
and approval of the governor.
When they learned that Hart had
acted on his own initiative without
consulting Lister, they at once de-
clined the appointments, which
leaves the board in the same position
it was before, with three active
members and two vacancies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24

truth is present with us, just as when
we think rightly of the multiplicl
ton table the principle of mathe-
MATES is with us in thought or we
Likewise when We think rightly of
divine Truth, Life, Love,--God
which Christian Science makes pos
sible today, Truth is present with us
in consciousness, Coo with us. st.
Paul wrote 10 the Ephesians (4:6)
of the one God who is ''in you all, ="
omnipresent. He has but to be
known, and as by knowing Truth we
reflect Him, and it is by this right
knowing of God that divine Truth
aud Love are reflected in conscious
ness and brought to bear upon our
problems.
This definitely distinguishes Chris
tian Science from hypnotism, mag
netism, or mental suggestion of any
form
My acquaintance with Mrs. Eddy
for many years and my association
with her on many occasions enables
me to speak of her exalted Christian
Fidelity to her highest concept Of
right, conservation to the work di-
yinely demanded Of her, spiritual
wisdom in leading and directing the
Christian Science movement, un-
feigned love for God, for His Christ
and for all mankind; these were
dominent traits Of character in that
great yet gentle woman who discoy-
cred and established Christian Sci
ence. The modern wise men should
say of her as was said of old
Give her of the fruit of her
hands; let her OWE works praise her
in the gates" (Proy. 31:3D.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24
DEAN COMPLIES
SCHOLARSHIP DATA
Interesting Figures Based on Last
Semester's work Given Out by
Deans Office

Dean Elton Fulmer has lately
compiled some very interesting sta
tistics in regard to the scholastic
standing of the college, as based on
the grades for the first semester of
this year. These statistics are given
in percentages which were figured
on the percentage of "B" grades or
better. While &c" is passing
grade, it is not considered credit
able.
The first group of statistics covers
the standings of the Greek letter or
CARNATIONS, "non-Greek" students,
all collegiate students, all element
airy students, and all collegiate and
elementary students.
The percentages, which speak for
themselves, are as follows Greek
letter students, 1913 per cent; mon
Creek" Ill per cent; all collegiate,
7O.4 per cent; all Elementary, GIL
per cent; all Collegiate and Element
airy, 69.7 per cent.
The second group of percentages
shows the standing of fraternities
and sororities, which places the
standing Of sororities above that of
the fraternities. The sororities have
1913 per cent, while the fraternities
have 64.3 per cent. 1t is interesting
to note that for all the sororities and
fraternities the standing for students
living in the houses is better than for
members living outside. Taken in
dividually this is true, however, for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24
ABLE EXPONENT OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Professor Hermann :. Herring Lee
tured TO Large Audience Last
Tuesday Evening in
Masonic Hall

A large audience assembled in the
Masonic hall last Tuesday evening
to hear Professor Hermann S. Her
ing, c. S. b., a member of the board
OF lectureship of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The speaker gave clear and force
full exposition of the tenets of his
faith, saying, in part:
There is no question of such gem
eral interest to mankind as the one
OF healing The universal demand
and endeavor of humanity is for a
larger measure of health and happi-
ness than it today attained, and
there is manifestly great need Of
some better means of healing than
that in general use.
Christ Jesus proved existence 20
be wholly mental when he walked
on the water stilled the tempest and
overcame other material conditions.
The universe created and constant
ly sustained by God must be like
Him for like produces like, there
fore the real universe is not finite or
dimensional but infinite. not de-
structible but in6estructible, not ma
terial but spiritual
Perfect God. perfect man, perfect
being, is the basis of all Christian
Science teaching, analysis, and prac-
tise. This is the standard by which
Christian Science measures and tests
all human phenomena and expert
ences in order to determine their
true value.
Disease, sin, death, all discords,
are therefore to be classed as errors
Of mortal consciousness, as mes
meric, illusory mental conditions. on
this basis they can be corrected with
Truth, while they can not be correct
ed so long as they are classed as
either physical or mental realities.
Even according to psychology and
philosophy they arc but objectified
sense impressions.
As disease is an untrue experience
OF the human mind Truth must be
brought to bear upon consciousness
in order that .he wrong belief and
its cause may be destroyed. When
we think rightly of any truth, this
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24
only six out of the - organizo+,o.

only six out of the IL organization,
Another basis of com parison :.
made between the standings for sun
jects scheduled in the catalogue 90,
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior. ora
Senior years, and unclassified .,
elective subjects not scheduled for
any particular year. According 70
this the average standing for Frasb
man subjects is 1913 per cent: Sonbo-
more, 72.1 per cent; Junior. SIS nor
cent; Senior, 81.3 per cent; unclassi.
fled or elective. IS per cent. Theso
results are such as can USUALLY bo
expected with the exception of that
for Freshman subjects, which seems
entirely too low.
These figures are, of course, only
for one semester, and would prob.
ably not apply in any other semester
but they serve to show the relative
standings for the past semester.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24
NOTICE TO CITIZENS!

On Friday, May /, will occur the
Third Annual Campus Day of the
Washington State College, AS in
previous years, citizens of Pullman
will be solicited by the students of
the college to lend their garden tools
for this occasion. Numerous i'm
provements of considerable value
have been planned, and with the CO.
operation of the town people, the
students in charge of the affair ex-
pect it to be the most successful yet
held.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24
CHICKEN THIEN ES ARE BUSY

Chicken thieves during the past
few weeks have robbed many chicken
houses and poultry fanciers have
brought out tbeil rusty shotguns
from their long state of Information
to deal with the midnight providers.
Last Friday evening the poultry
thieves visited the chicken houses be-
longing to Roy Neill and walked
away with an even dozen thorough
bred Anconas. The heads of the
fowls were cut off and left in an or
chard near the Neill home. The ac-
tivities of the prowlers have passed
the stage of federation and if neces-
sary drastic measures will be adopted
to stop the midnight raids.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Squires and
Mrs. Carl Gerding went to Lewiston,
Idaho, by automobile this week to
attend the celebration of the Goth
birthday of Isaac Mounce, an uncle
of Mr.. Squires.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24

The report OF the First Rural Life
Conference, held at the college last
summer, is just off the press. The
report is replete with practical ar
ticles by Ex-Governor NJ. E. Hay, L.
G. Crow, II. c. Sampson, Mrs. Jose
phine Preston, President E. A..
Bryan, and many others. A copy of
the report may be obtained by ad-
dressing Professor A. e. Evans, Pull
man, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24
LOCAL BREVITIES
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Far
ley, on Monday morning, April 20, a
10-pound daughter. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.

Pullman lodge No. 20, l. o. o. F..
has opened negotiations for the pur-
chase of the lots just west of the |.
o. o. +. cemetery. The purchase is
made necessary by the sale of the
last available lot in the present bury
ing ground.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24

J. o. Patterson ana Virgil McCros-
key came up from Colfax last week
to attend the initiation held by the
Royal Arch Thursday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24

r. e. Buchanan, who has received
his masters degree from the Agri-
cultural College of Michigan, has as
sumed his duties as assistant in the
agricultural department of the State
College of Washington. Mr.. Blu
chanan's speciality is forage crops.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24

Charles R. Larue of Colfax, secre-
tary of the democratic county central
committee, was in Pullman yesterday
on business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24

Asparagus and radishes are IN
usually good this year Always fresh
in Sanders Sanitary Vegetable Foun-
tain. apr24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24

LOST-Saturday afternoon, April
Is, in Pullman, tan colored auto
scarf. Finder please leave at Emer-
sons store or return to Mrs. G. A..
conrad, K. F. D. l. ap24my1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24

Ladies' muslin underwear at spe-
cial prices on Saturday.
apr24 c. r. SANDERS co
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-24

FOR SALE-Buggy and single
harness in first class condition. Ap-
ply TO Z. M. Hooper. apr24tf