davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
Deaths

Ethel schoies. Herman kiefer hos
pital. Is years. scarlet fever; James
Harmon. 3ie Chandler. 81 years, Ola.
betss neiiitus: Moses Lorion. ioss
Cadillac. IS Essrs nsPsritisss L rssrs
acute sastritis. sophia Meyer. West
Side sanitarlum. s. years. paralysis.
DOME Mackenzie. Herman Kiefef
hospital. 20 months. diphtheria; Jas
per Juliar. t7s Hastings. ~ years, ,n-
Hudson. 70 years, paresis: Charles A.
DAILY. ass Baker, 20 years, nephritis:
Mary welch. Detroit sanitarium. SO
years, carcinoma; stephen Weldon.
sbt Cadillac. 81 years. diabetes; Fred
. sssr, ~ whit JUN Sc sshS MAKER samaritan
hospital, 20 years, peritonitis; James
]. ArmitsGe. 40i Clark. so years, pa
rssls; Charles McDermott. 81. Marys
hospital. ~ years. lobar pneumonia;
msrssrst Harris. 1.s West LaIay y
Sweet, Detroit. % years, senilitt;
John l.. Wild, % West Aiexandrine.
% years, angina pectoris: Samuel II.
white, Harper hospital. 40 years. apo
plsAy; Georss W Morris. an Cath
ma kosicwska, Tsi Kirby-ave. ~
years, tubereulosisi stanisiswa Tur-
ska. $50 Junction. I year leo colitis;
orasia Tocco. ass East Lafayette. 10
R RSns.s as 01 Sifih. Il sssrs shoiors:
form poi.oning; Aprsm Cohen, ia
Aaron Cohen. 81, Mars hospital. rs
years. cardiac insufhciency: Stefan
wancak. ss Finley. . years heart
months, convuisions; John Botsssian,
Eioiss, Mich. ~ years. tubercuiosis:
faspsr Alexander. Eioise, Mich Is
.ears tubsrcuiosis: Frank batys.
-: Grace Maszoia. St Mary's hospi j
Il, . years. shock and burns: Samuel
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
Marriage Licenses


Charles snl. 20, saiesman. Detroit;
Helen Price, 20. Caro-, Mich.
William Schultz 20, machinist. TO-
iedo. o.; Stella Marquette. 20. same.
Amer Ewaid. II. brick mason; Hell
ma ni Passn asn, q a. hair spinner EN-
James Ross ~ merchant STRAIT
ford. Can: Julia Levsrentz. 70. Erie
stephen varga. az. iaborer; Anna
FRANK Whl,,ensers. 81. maeeinist
Lansing; Ellen shafer. ~. Detroit
Collins Blair. 20. clerk; Mable l.
John Hoie.rt. IS. iaborer: oeor-
Detroit: Vera Dear. IS, Royai.oak.
Thomas Hargraves. 20. decorator.
River Rouge: Teresa Bibby. y, same.
c. tss s MlI.s g. s ossssss ps'TGl'
waiter f. Long. 20. clerk; stella
Albert Hodkinson. Is, clerk. River
Rouge; Mary HarEraves. q. same.
Alfred Lavanway. 20. electrician;
William Tebeau. 10. machinist. To-
lsdo. o.. Catherine Lyncy. 10. same.
Benton steele. ~. trimmer, Detroit;
Edwinna b. Rankin. ., Canton. Q.
worker. Detroit. LILLIAN Muellner. -.
Milwaukee. Wis.
william Dunn, II. manufacturer
Agnes walker. IL
Clinton Irwin. Is. machinist: Pau
line Barnett. %
John schinkola, &c, salesman. cSeve-
land. o.. Frances Miller. %, same.
Lee Lumsberg. IS. clerk; Clara
Charlie. Reinharat y, cutter, Wind
sor; Magdaiena Henry, 20. same.
Albert siniy. "a, laborer; Magda-
lena Kuslinti. -.
Fostsr spoor, IS, rubber worker.
Detroit. Matte Kell. q. Holland,
Mich.
Harry Overflow. a.. manager. Chi.
cago; drace 4. witherell. is Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
ron Observation-Disclosures.

blehead Is my new desk
and dresser clock-Wednesday's
days paper. ''Marblehead" folks
help. pay the high-rent, jewelers.
rent-my common-sense customers
come here for a Square Deal--and
get IL every time.
MIBLER'S Biggest Little Stores.
s4-66 Grand River. 343 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
Mortuary

o'DONNELI.--Aprii 10. 1918. at the
Mrs James II o'Bonnsii. Isl chi:
ssso.oiydc c,,i Ernest rsJ.,msass aged MAJ, Is
garet. Agnes and Edna oDonneil.
Funeral wednesday from residence
at $50. TO the Blessed Sacrament
church at o'clock Burial at MI.
PIHL-AprIl 10, 1915, Anna Publ. be:
Mrs: J. Alfred Pip. Funeral We'd
home. Mira J. Alfred PIP. 81. -Four.
teenth- AVE.
sHELDoN--Aprn Is, Charles r. shell
don. aged 50 years Notice OF fu-
lors. 81 Macomb-st
walter w. waine. beloved husband
OF Anna Edwards waine. Funeral
from Frank , Blake,s funeral
wEHENkEL--AprIi is 1915. VIII
wehenSei and father OF Dorothy
and Gertrude. son OF Gertrude and
the late George NyehepksL brother
the late Peter wehenkel. Funersi
from residence OF his mother. 310
Twentieth-st., "Wednesday at s:3o,
and 81. Anne's church at . o'clock.
wINEMAN--April IS. Mrs. Augusta
A. Wlneman. widow OF the late DIT.
mon y w inc :, age aged s. *, Sssr resi-,
dsnee Of her son. Gustave a. Wine
man, i09 Goodwin ave. survived
by three sons. Jacob H.. Hugo. A.
sister Anna sherman. OF Alameda.
Cal Funeral Wednesday, April ~.
at 2:a0 p. m. Interment at Elm
wood.
BRooCK--Max, April Is. i?ih at
Harper hospital husband OF Eliza
Harold. Eleanor and Elizabeth NJ,
and brother of Julius Brock and
Mrs. Laura Ramm- Hacker Flu
ave. "wednesday. April 81. at i:so
=. m. Interment at woodlawn
cemetery.
CoRDTs--Aprii 10. 1915. Anna n.
aged IS years. widow Of the late
Fred cordts. beloved mother OF Ed.
George and Albert cordts. Mrs. An
thony Rothemai Mrs. Karl CrautR
and Mrs Theodore Gerber. Funeral
from residence ESQ ciipPSer =, I've.
manuel church at y. m.
cRABB-Aprii Is. 1915. Susan, below
ed wife OF I.anton crabb and
mother OF Mrs. Elizabeth Wddle-
combe, Of Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs.
Lena Roller. OF Detroit. and grand
mother OF Lloyd and Denton Bid
diecombe and Vera and Earl Roll
Ter Funeral from residence, ~
Ash-st, "Wednesday at 2 .. m.
Funeral private.
DIEDRICH--April 10, 1915. August.
aged n years. beloved father OF
Mrs. william Gagow. Mrs. Fred
Klann. Mrs. Charles Guenther, Mrs.
John Burmeister, Mrs. Herman
Peters, Mrs. r., w. Garpow, Mrs.
Galefsky and Mrs. John pobbert.
Funeral from his daughters resi-
dence. l23 Toiedo-ave., wednesday
az 80 y. m. ana Bethieheme
church at p. m
sTRAITH-Amy O. straith. born Alb
erdeen. Scotland. 1884. died 4 LIN
coin ave, Detroit. April 20, 1918. of
pyemia. Funeral service at home OF
DR. s. etraith. 40 PinEree-ave.. Mt
o'clock Wednesday evening. Inter-
ment Mt Ann Arbor, Thursday
morning.
MAUMEE-John, aged 7s years. at
the home OF his niece. Mrs. George
Stone. at hss Van Dyke, Funeral
from Baptist church at Pontiac.
Wednesday. April H. 1918. at
o'clock.
MILIER--April 10. 1915. ct her resi.
dence. 1873 Horton-ave Matte. aged
20 years. beloved wife OF Thomas
Miller. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
Births.
BOYS


l. Cross. iss coneord; J. BARGE ,,
CSC Mcclellan: NJ. O'Malley. SIS FIJI
tsenth; 3. Pawionski. 1St5 campoell
=. ctesia. ~ Gilbert: @. Pfclosk. 500
Military; Medrygal tsi otis' 81
Ma Meg r,iforG "a, M F sln =
Marks. J.s Liyernols; II. HOwlspd. $50
Concord: W. sawicki. 1851 Kirby =.
IS Siumsr ). Henry. zoos MCKINLEY
n. Kefsirian. SOS Fifth; J. Fleming
50 Tw.nsy-eish's: ,, o. for sss ca sus
gress. T. Joba. - sherman: =. Ear
Ms. lss Lsfayette: r. Blond. IS Lex
inston. n, volenti. 1io Miiwaukes; u.
Lecierc. 81 Arndt; J. oicman, ss1 Ly-
man! J. stasrak. 2u Canneid: O. NC.
ss.asI.n ,0s s rsmSs',, s HusSard: j
Tomiinson. 3i7 Nineteenth. L. DOVE.
woman's hospital. +. Nameth. $40
HarbauRh: J. Lasman. s7t warren
p. wojcryk. TO Russell: L. Kotkie-
vics. $50 Mitchell
GIRIss.
w. Morgan. T0s DIX. r. Pickard. sss
Beaubisni q. Castiglions. sst Brsws-
ter: a. Ferrara. ais wilkins. ". Ter
TO. 5ae Monroe: H. Blouin, io3 Beech.
n. Love. woman's hospital; = Kucao.
go Medbury; n. Hamel. 1891 Jener-
son; r. Platte. 2sOs JEFFERSON, l. pes
charisvoix: u Miller. sis Trumbuli;
n. Roberts. l0i7 Porter; T. KurEyn-
ski. sss Mitchell: NJ. Borg. Woman,s
ho,gital; A. sat9 ca nss,.s a. a.
Lloyd. 20 Reisman; p. Rose. iis
Aamy; q. Busnow. s2on Parker; q:
Krontch, 1885 Beividere; r. Kolter. 70
Kantsr; J. KAMA. ais superior; J.,
saikiewics. SIS Willis; J. Demman,
aes twenty NTH; u. McKowacher. $50
Twenty -nfta; A Biebei. ia Macomb;
T. Franckowiak, e7o Jos. Campau; 4,
Thayer, 1is Vancouver. A. Grathwohl,
sss Warren; Warner. Harper hos
land. 1904 Palmer; J. Kucxajda. 80
Military; J. Landa. 81 Twenty NTH;
c. weifant. ~ Van Dyke.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
HAINE'S WIGS, TOUPES,
HAIR GOODS

VIM. A. HAINES.
Haines' Wigs and Toupes are well
made. the most natural effects being
produced. have no competitor In
quality of work and reasonable
prices. My wigs and toupes are In
use all over the world. "
Ladies' Hair Goods. I carry thou
sands OF French Wavy Switches and
German Wayy Switches. straight hair
switches. Large stock Of gray and
white. Pompadours. Puffs. Waves
curls. Half Wigs for ladies. bald or
with thin hair. q don't deal In Chi
nese refined hair. nor sea grass. }
Ladies' hair dyed by competent
hands. Hair dressing. shampooing
chiidren's hair cutting. Most modern
up-to-date hair dressing parlors In
the United, States. wigs to rent for
parties and masquerades. II looking
for reliable HAIR Goods House don't
overlook me; "a years in my present
hair store ought to appeal to the
public. Established in my present
hair store 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES
70 Grand River-ave. west. cor. Bagiey
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
Classified s,'t':''.... | s %,,, /;

Cash with order. II charged. To .
No transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash; $50 u
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply to all ciassi.
ncations except Bjrths, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards Of Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. $50 for IS words or less. Over
% words one and ono-third cents for
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

CHEVROLET LIG H T
"SIX" car; has seen very
little service and has been
exceedingly well taken
care Of. Price is right.
The Winton Motor Car
998 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
AUTOMOBILES.

FREE MOTOR BOAT SHOW
AT
1856 jefferson Avenue East
Watch for the GLASS HOUSE
A complete line of motor boats,
canoes. rowboats. engines and all
sorts of marine accessories and Mt
tings.
Don't Fail to Come
Open every day from a. m. TO Q d. m.
saturdays open from a. m. to
p. m.
Open Sundays only by special APP
DETRoir BOAT COMPANY.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

BBB--I can AFFORD 10 take a day on
and put these low prices on Square
Deal Jewelry once In a while--but
not very often. IL was up against
the big rent some fellows pay you'd
have forgotten by this time when
they held my funeral. Don't be n
"marblehead"-look up my coupon
good for $1.02 In today's paper.
MILLERS Biggest Little stores,
64-65 Grand River, 343 Woodward
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
Designed Purpose Placing Public

HELP wANTED-MALE.
BARBER: must be frst class; young
man preferred. l47s Forrest. west.
ei4. half over s2i.
BARBER wanted, rrst-ciass. Polish
preferred. 1873 Michigan.
inss and saturdays' s.os wood
ward. Hemlock les3-W.
BARBER wanted TO work steady. 81
Cottage Groye-avs.. Highland Park
Hemiock 32ls-J.
BARBER wanted TO work steady. 81
Cottage orove-ave' Highland PARK
ing and Saturday. AID Gratiot-ave
BARBER wanted. Is45 Gratiot-ave
work. 1874 Michigan-ave.
BARBER shop porter wanted. am
Michi9an-Ave.
BOY with wheel wanted for drus
store. one with some soda fountain
experience. 1887 Hamnton-blvd.
BOY with wheel for delivering. Isl
Woodward.
BOY wanted for machine shop. 7it
Grand River.
CARINETMAKER wanted with some
experiences In pipe organ building
Ridge Ssis.
CARPENTERS wanted, oakman- blvd
and 0lendale-ave. Take Hamilton
car.
CEMENT nnishers and sIdewaik men
Apply s4s IeMay.
DRUG CLERK--Competen registered
man with good experience In city
store. ass woodward-ave
DENTIST wANTED--Have position
open for a sober, high class grad
uate dentist. Good salary TO the
right man. DIR. Smith. 2l2 Randolph
Phone Main 1914.
DANISH AND SWEDISH men well
known 10 Scandinavians In Detroit
can earn $50 to $50 per week. Call
Wednesday. 9 to IL. See Mr.. Jorns,
III Bull block.
GREEK AND BULGARIAN men who
can speak English can earn $50 to
sac per week Call Wednesday.
&c IL. See Mr.. Jorns. 81 Buht block
DRY cLEANER-Appiy 273 Brook
Iyn-ave.
GORDON pressfeeder wanted. % Por-
ter-st.
MAN for Ming brazed work. 50,
Cass. Apply in the rear.
MARRIED TEAMsTER acquainted
with city for coal and feed. Apply
500 Eighteenth.
OPERATOR on custom pants %
Broadway. room B.
PAPERHANoERs wanted; steady
work for good mechanics f301
Kercheval. Hickory ss3.
PAINTERS, paperhangers and brush
PAINTERS wanted. Apply TO 42s
Junction.
PREssER wanted at once. +s Adams
west
STEAM CLEANERS wanted; steady
position. Apply SO Bellevue.
TAILOR HELPER wanted. 10 Ensie-
wood.
TAILOR wanted at 100 Brush-st.
wANTED-First-e awning hang
ers. 81 Jefferson-ave.
wANTED-An experienced bushel-
man: steady work. eI5 Michi-
gan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

WANTED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
STENOGRAPHER- lady with
ave years experience, rapid and ac-
curate can furnish best OF local
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

TWENTY-NlNTH, No. 200.
Upper ave rooms. gas; $40.
UNION TRUST Co. MAIN A7o.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

FOB PAINTING and paperhanging
address or call at 1907 Merrick-ave.
LUMBER for sale. wainscot'ng at
half price. Inquire at III Grand
Riber-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

HENDRIE-AvE.. se-s large rooms
newly decorated, large yard. Tele
phone Hemlock 325i-J.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

STORAGE furniture, nearly new.
bar gain prices. Sumner 90. Michi-
gan and Fourth
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

sF:CoND-AvE.. l1I3 cor. Palmer
Modern s-room house; steam heat
large rooms; fine location.
UNION TRUST CO.. MAIN 447o.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

FERRY PARK. WEST. NO. 500.
Lower 6-room steam heated apart.
ment; $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

HOUSE. new. 4ss Thirty -nrst-st. clos,
to three car lines: 0 rooms. furn
ace. gas and electric light. c.
Rose. so Bagley-av
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
rms That Are Not Generally Advertised
TO RENr-noUsEs.
Hannah Rental Agency

"A free liz. On houses ana hats. Cal
In person At the oldest aud largest
real estate exchange In Michigan
I McGRAW BI4DG-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

JOHN r., 1527--Modern brick house
Z rooms and bath, first-class condi-
tion; vacant April 20. Owner West
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

Back bars. tables. chairs. stools. etc.
We manufacture and carry In stock
the largest line OF fountains In The
city. Buy direct from manufactur-
err at jobbing prices Detroit store
Fixture Co, 1884 Gratiot-ave.
Main 4022.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

wANTED-s2o to s35 per month ex-
ira money to any employed person
without interfering with regular
work. No selling. No canvassing.
Positively no Investment. Unem-
ployed need not apply. Address The
Silver Mirror Co. Inc. "a w. Madi :
son-st.. Chicago. I'll.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

OLD feather beds wanted. Jewel Mat
tress Co. $50 Michigan. Cadillac sos.
WANTED = Second hand victroias.
Main 3s3s or call IS Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

LADIDr HATS reblocked. Hemps and
sfve Hat Frame shop. 81 oratiot.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

CHAMBERMAIDs at once. No. soai
Woodward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
BINDERS ARE BUSY

Several binders started operations
the first of the week in the vicinity
or Pullman and by the first of next
week binding will be general
throughout this section. From all
prospects the farmers will garner a
crop that will yield above the aver
age. The hot weather Is fast ripen-
ing the spring wheat, which will be
but few days behind the fall wheat
and barley. Several threshing rigs
are already being fitted up in antici-
patton of the early harvest, and in the
western part of the county heading
and threshing is on in full blast. No
reports of smut explosions have yet
been heard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
YOUTH
LIKES PULLMAN
W. G. Anching Kung Arrives to Learn
of American Farming Methods
VIII Enroll at State College

w. G.. Anching Kung, son of Sing
Ming Kung, wealthy Chinese manu-
facturer, arrived in Pullman last Sat-
urday and announced his intention
of remaining here until he has be-
come acquainted with the methods of
Uncle Sans farmers In producing
their bumper crops of cereals. The
Chinese youth will spend the Summer
Investigating the Palouse country
method Of threshing the grain, and
this fall will enroll at the State
College, where he will take an agri-
cultural course, later returning to
China to give his coantrymen the
benefit Of his knowledge gained here.
Atching KLrg is likabl9 fellow,
we'll educated and courteous, and at
cnce gained the confidence and re-
sTect of those with whoa he came in
contact. Last Satu"day he visited
the college experimental plots with
the delegation of farmers and
showed a keen interest in the results
Of different kinds of crops on sue
ceeding crops of wheat. He expressed
surprise that so little rye is raised
in the Palouse country, and stated
that rye is the principal crop in his
fatherland.
Anching made known to Registrar
Barnard his desire to take advantage
OF the military training offered by
the State College. and will be as
signed to one of the companies at the
beginning of the school year He Is
graduate of Christ's College,
Cambridge, and is the first native
of the Flowery Kingdom to enroll
at the State College. He is greatly
impressed with Pullman and the
Palouse country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
TO COLLECT STATE
DRY FARM EXHIBIT
Bruce LampsOn Commissioned by De-
partment of Agriculture to Secure
Comprehensive Exhibit for
Denver Exposition

Bruce Lampson, proprietor of the
Variety Store, left Wednesday for
Lind, where he will start a three
months tour of the state in quest of
dry farming exhibits to be displayed
at the dry farming exposition at Den
yer. Mr.. Lampson was commissioned
by the United States department of
agriculture to perform the task, and
expects that his labors will necessi-
tate his absence from Pullman until
October 10. In his work he will
act in cooperation with the dry land
department of the State College, and
at Lind will confer with DR.. Ira D.
Cardiff, director of the experiment
station, and M. o. Mccall who has
charge of the dry land Investigations
in the Big Bend country, in regard
to plans for the work. Mr. Lampson
will visit every dry farming section
of the state and will secure the best
samples of grains. grasses, ETC.,
available. to represent the state at
the dry farming exposition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
MEMENTO OF BOMB EXPLOSION
Charles G. Hart Brings Piece of
Capitol Building to LaFollette

Roy LaFollette, son of Representa-
tive w. L. ,LaFollette,. enjoyed a
brief visit Monday with Charles c.
Hart formerly city editor of the
SpokesmanReview and now secre-
tary of the National Press club of
Washington, D. c., who was on his
way from the east to Spokane. Mr..
Hart presented Mr.. LaFollette with
a large piece of moulding from the
room in the capitol building which
was wrecked by bomb placed there
by the late demented Holt. The
piece is of maple and its condition
indicates that the explosion was of
terrific force. Mr.. Hart says the
room was wrecked to much greater
extent than was published in the
daily press. He stated that one of
the watchmen had been in the room
just a few minutes prior to the ex-
plosion.-Palouser
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
MOSCOW TRIMS PULLMAN

In wierd game of baseball played
at the city hall park last Sunday,
Moscow won from the Pullman team
by a score of IL to 5, and even at that
the luck god was charitable. Smith,
a summer school recruit, who on Sat-
urday had pitched a two-hit game
against the faculty. started the game
for Pullman, and famed the first
man up. Then began the merry
swatfest, singles and doubles alter
mating in quick succession, with a
goodly number of errors thrown in to
add variety to the slaughter. In the
second inning ICY" Lambert, who
was playing second, snapped posi-
tions with the pitcher, and after get
ting a couple of healthy singles out
of his system steadied down and held
the visitors in check the balance of
the game. Pat" Wynn was on the
slab for the visitors, and with his big
lead after the first inning took things
easy. Moscow had the better team
and deserved her victory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
GEORGE WAGNER IS
Chief OF POLICE
First Ward Councilman Resigns Seat
TO Accept Police Job-Georee
Walter Is New City Father

The city administration underwent
considerable of change in person
mel Tuesday evening, following the
acceptance by the council of the ris-
ignation of l.. b. Stivers, chief of
police. Immediately upon the heels
of the Stivers resignation came the
resignation of George Wagner, First
ward councilman, which occasioned
some little surprise among the coun-
cilmanic bugs who were holding
down the hard benches in the audi
forum of the council chambers. BY
unanimous vote the resignation of
Mr.. Wagner was accepted and by the
same majority George w. Walter,
formerly city clerk and later county
assessor, was elected to fill the va
cancy, he to serve until the next mu-
nicipal election. The mystery was
soon cleared, however, in the an
nouncement of Mayor Jackson that
he would appoint ex-Councilman
Wagner as chief of police. The coun-
Gil, as a unit, concurred in the choice,
Chief of Police Wagner asked for his
star, and the bugs smiled at their
own density. The action of the coun-
Gil was extraordinary in that 1t was
the first question to come before the
city dads for many moons that has
not occasioned prolonged discus
sion, and one or more dissenting
votes. Verify. the municipal wheels
are moving more smoothly.
The selections of both Mr.. Wagner
as chief of police and Mr. Walter as
councilman are meeting with the
unanimous approval of the people,
another occurrence out of the or
binary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
MELANDER TO CALIFORNIA

Dr. A. L. Melander, entomologist
o. the state experiment station, left
Tuesday for California, where he will
deliver five addresses before hortl-
cultural and chronological meetings
and incidentally take in the sights
at the big exposition. DR.. Melander
will go first to Palo Alto, where he
will deliver addresses before the
meetings of the California Fruit
Growers association and the horti-
cultural commission. At Berkeley
he is scheduled to address the Ento-
biological Society of America and the
Association of Economic Entomolo-
gists. He will be gone three weeks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
WILL VACATE ROAD

The streets and highways commit
tee of the city council was Tuesday
evening instructed to confer with
Northern Pacific and county officials
in regard to the vacation of the north
Grand street road east of the N. P.
tracks and the construction of new
road west OF the tracks. 1t is planned
to vacate the present road, which will
be used by the N. p company, and
August II was set as the date for
hearing objections to the proposed
vacation. The railroad company and
the county will assist the city in the
construction of the new road.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
SURPRISE MRS. HENRY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d.
Henry. who recently returned to
Pullman from Corvallis, Ore, was
the scene of a very pleasant surprise
party last Tuesday evening, when
friends of Mrs. Henry responded to
the call of Mrs. J. B. Sanborn to make
merry at the Henry home. Card
playing was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by Miss Laurel
Henry. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. D. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mcguire,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Henry, Mes
DANES ]. Brooks, j. T. Chiffon, ]. NJ.
Palmerton, w. A. Moss, and Haines,
and the Misses Hazel Moss. Mabel
and Laurel Henry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-23
HEAT RECORDS BROKEN

The seasons heat records were
broken Wednesday, when the gov
eminent thermometer at the college
registered a maximum temperature
of SO degrees. The hot wave started
Tuesday, when a maximum of 81 de-
grees was registered, the minimum
on that day being 55 degrees.
Wednesday the mercury mounted to
SO degrees with a minimum of 81,
and yesterday the maximum was "a
degrees, the minimum being 81. The
temperature on all three days
reached its maximum at about two
o'clock in the afternoon.