davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-24
Interesting Price
Specials In a Mid
week Sale of
Laces

Toe and $1.00 double width All Over
Laces, in white, cream and ecru-very
desirable for the new waists; yd., SOC
39c to 75c Shadow Lace Flouncing, in
white and cream, Is and q inches
wide; yard, 29c.
10c Linen, Torchon and Cluny Edges
fine for dresses and curtains yd., Sc
SOC and 60c Val. Edges and Insertions,
in match sets; bolt, $50.
$500 to $3.50 double width All Silk
Laces, black only, in filet and chaEtilly;
yard, $1.25 to $500.
Insertions in Walls and Torchons val
ues up to 10c yard; yard, 20.
Remnants of laces, insertions and
flouncings, at one-half former prices.
New LaceS G ChiffOnS
New Oriental Lace Flouncings, in white
and cream, 27 and As inches wide. Prices
range from $3.50 to $2.95 yd.
An excellent quality of Chiffon, in a big
line of shades, including the new blues, sand
and putty; at $1.OO yd.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-24
Lowered Prices Mark
a Disposal Of Small
Size Rugs

House cleaning and new rug to
brighten up. " And why not save
part of the amount you expected to
spend, by attending this sale.
Administer Rugs about Is in the lot.
including Smiths Best, Sanfords and
Hartford's, in floral and Oriental pat
terms; 36x72 inches reduced from 1915
and $3.50, to $3.15.
27x54 inches, reduced from 1925
and $3.50 to $1.S9.
Royal Wilton Rugs mostly the fam
GUS Bundhar quality, durable as
from" size 36x63 inches, at $5.4S,
from $3.50 and 800; 27x54 inches, at
$3.4S, from 1898 and $4.25; 1sx36
inches at $1.69, from $2.15.
Velvet Rugs-floral and oriental de-
signs; 27x54 inches; reduced from $1.39
to CSC.
Saratoga Bath Mats washable; in
red and white, rose and white, and vel
low and white; slightly soied on edges;
24x4S inches, at 81 rs, from 1925; "a
x6o inches, at $1.75, from $500.
Rag Rugs, like Grandmother used to
make oval and round made from new
cloth; washable; 30x30 inches. at
$1.19, from $1.65; 24x36 inches. at
$1.49, from $19S; 27x54 inches. at
$2.29, from $500; 36x72 inches, at
$3.9S, from $3.50
Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-24
Old Favorifes Have
Been Added To Our
Flower Bulb Ass0rf-
menf
menf

Now is the time to plant
Double Pearl Tuberoses, at zoe. doz.
Gladiolas-ive choice kinds, Baron
j. Hulot, or purple flower; Gladolas
Princeps, or bright red flower; Gladolas
HALEY, or salmon pink flower; Gladolas
America. or bright pink flower. Small
size bulbs, 15c doz.; large size bulbs,
25c doz
Caladiun Esculentum, or better
known as Elephant Ear-very popular
as foliage plant. Medium size 1Oc ea.,
or $1.0O doz. Large size, zoe ea., or
$500 doz.
Cannas-a gorgeous towering plant
with splendid foliage-four choice
kinds Mrs. Kate Gray, Allemania,
Louise, and Indiana, at 25c doz.
Bays northern grown Flower and
Vegetable Seeds, &c pack, or packs
for 1Oc.
Lawn Grass Seed, 1Oc and 15c pack
age.
Basement-BOWMAN'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-24
1888 Bedspreads

ok)A SNLNo
There are about a dozen different
grades in the most delightful patterns,
and excellent qualities. Note the weight
and texture.
Marseilles Spreads at $1.95-value
$3.0O-S4x90 inches; heavy floral de-
signs
Marseilles Spreads at $1.6O-value
$2.5O-full bed size; hemmed, satin fin
ish.
Crochet Spreads at $1.25-value
$l.75-double bed size; extra heavy
quality; Marseilles patterns.
Crochet Spreads at $1.OO-value
$1.5O-double bed size; made of combed
yarns; weight, over three pounds.
Spreads at SOc-values $10O and
$1.25-full bed size; many patterns to
select from. e....
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-24
New LaceS & ChiffOnS
The Ideal Auto
Power Lawn
Mower

The Ideal Auto-power Lawn Mower is
a twentieth century efficiency machine,
taking the place of the light hand NOW
er and the antiquated'' horse-drawn
mower. The Junior Mower has a %
inch cut, runs at speed up to and in
Guiding miles per hour. Operates at
a maximum fuel cost of Zoe for 10 hours
work.
Priced at $225.OO.
Sample mower on display
Basement-BOWMAN'S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

II 10 the government treasury do
pository In Toronto. Tho banks are
supposed to hold out all spurious
and mutilated coins and must guar
antee the amounts contained IN the
sacks are ss represented. should
any OF the sacks fall short when
opened. the bank putting Il mp must
make good the difference. From To-
ronto the silver will be shipped out
to other banks In the dominion as
required.
The local ban on Canadian silver
caused considerable annoyance while
II lasted. About so per cent Of the
quarters In local STRAIGHTFORWARD
this II. naturally. the most popular
coin--are Canadian. and when they
became q drug on the market. there
was an unprecedented demand for
American quarters that inevitably
resulted In q shortage. Several De-
troit banks were obliged TO send
outside for large shipments OF quar-
tiers TO meet the demands OF their
customers.
The ban 10 stili on a. Oar a. the
Detroit United railway II concerned.
and no information 10 forthcoming
from the eompany's publicity depart
ment as TO when Il VIII be lifted.
we stin have $4,000 or sso.oco
worth OF CANADIAN money we would
Ike very much to get rid Of" said
representative OF the ID. U. r..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

ANN ARBoR. Mich. March H.
The complete program for the TWEEN
ty-sscond annual music festival 70
be held here may 10. 20. Il. q. Is as
follows:
First festival concert wednesday
evening. May 10. 9 o'clock soloists;
Margaret ober. eontraito: Clarence
w Tn H. eA;s c,s q. gT, mesasy
orchestra: Albert A stanley. Fred
erfck Stock conductors. America
By chorus and orchestra, Overture 20
.Obsron- (weber1: Aria from Thais.
Az nii1. ssnsaon M.' fo.m NE sir.n
Solierel: Aria OF Fides .Propeer
sion. Overture Fantasia Hamlet
2g.s g tT.sssihe-.sy,; Aria ,S 2.
shrsw t0oets). Miss oeer; siegfried
In the Forest. siegfried (Wagnerl;
VICTIMS Farewell and Magic Fire
scens--Dis wslkure twasnsr,. MI
Second festival concert thursday
evening" May 90. Q o'clock soloists:
Olive Kline. soprano; Theodore HAr.
rison. baritone; the University Choral
Union spssssl beS cn cs1T A me GA,
STANLEY, conductor. The New LIFE"
SWoif-Fsrrari). IntermIssion. Pro-
logue and Finale from Paradise
third Festival concert Friday aft
srnoon. May n. 1:3o o'clock SOLO
lists: Margaret Keyes, contralto; Har-
old Bauer. pianist: the chicago syn
phony. Orchestra: Freeerick STOCK.
eonductor. Overture 'Ieonore.- Opus.
ri No. 3 (Beefhoven): Aria Pencil
one weaving q Garment'-Odysseu
(BruchJ. Mlss Keyes: ccncerto for
Pianoforte. A minor. Opus - lschn-
"a Anegro vivaceL Intermission
evmphony No. I. G minor, Opus ~
(hrahmsl; Tn POGO ecstenuto-Aiie-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
ST. PAUL GAINS
YELLOWSTONE

CHICAGO. M. March sa--onieiai
announcement 10 made OF the CON-
plstion of Q trsfnc Arrangement be-
tween the Chicago. Milwaukee . 81
Paul railway and the Oregon short
Line. which gives the 81 Paul road
an entrance Into Yellowstone Park
as side trip from Butte TO yellow
stone. the western entrance TO the
Park Direct connections VIII DO
made with the two limited trains OF
the St Paul road. The oiympian-
and The Columbian"
The addition Of Yellowstone Park
Co its route. gives the ST. Paul road
another big feature In point OF scenic
grandeur--the Rockies. the CascadeS
the Bitter Root Mountains. Mt. Rain
Ter National Park and now yellow
stone National Park. are some OF the
wonderful scenic attractions onertd
70 the tourist over this route
Officials Of the 81 Paul road were
delfEh ted over the completion OF this
Yellowstone Park arrangement com
ing as a. does at the opening or the
abnormal Pacific Coast travel
Traffic officials OF the road predict
that the present summer VIII break
All PREVIOUS records In trave' TO the
west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
Ann Arbor May Festival

gro; Andante eostenuto: I'm POGO al
legrette . graxioso, Adagto- Ptusan-
dante; Allegro non troppe ma cor
Fourth festival concert Friday
John Mccormack. tenor: the Chicago
symphony orchestra. Frederick stock.
conductor. oysrture In sprtns
sun sun wa Var At tss 1Ds. r saS s'e sss
Skies---Jephthah CHanden. Mr.. Nc
cormack: Largo from Symphony No.
8, L minor. Opus sS-Sew World
CDvorakl: Reeitative and Aria from
Mr.. Mccormack: LIES Dance" Cpe-
iins). Intsrmission. suite -Piemon-
teal Csinigagiial; Rustic Dance Car
nivai. songs tto be announcedl Mr..
Mccormack: Rhapsody Italia" tcas-
afternoon. Nay 81 ,'io o'eiosf
soloists. Margaret Keyes. confralto.
Theodore HArrison, baritone: Level.
lyn l. Renwtsk. organIst; Praeiu-
dunn dun. tEryin .d Lsndysn; rsss so Crop "a
q. Bairstow): Pavane BERNARD John
sonl: Aria -Agnus Del (Bixetl. Miss
Reyes: sonata No. 8 tFiitppo capoc-
CHI: Allegro Moderate. Andantinc En-
grs..ivss ,o Theme n as,o. and Mr ass
rison: kreadian idyii Edwin Lee
marel: Serenade. Musette. Solitude:
scherxo. Evening Bells and Cradle
Song CIV. c. MaefarlansS: Toccafa
(FaulkesD-
sixth festival concert. saturday
evening. May p. o'clock. soloists:
Ieonora Allen. soprano; Ada Grace
johnson. soprano: Olive Kline. So
prano: Lambert Murphy, tenor. Clar-
enee whitehill. bass, the University
choral Union; Special Children's
Chorus; the Chicago symphony Or
chestra. Albert A. stanley. conductor:
The children's Crusade Pternel.
Ccharies A. sink. Secretary. Univer-
sity school Of Music)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
VIOLATION OF
TREATY CLAIMED

SEATTLE. wash. March te.--fHr-
Their protest against alleged violation
Of treaty rights was made by Ger
man Consul Mueller eere today,
when he declared that customs ON
GERS had secretly boarded the Ham
burg-American liner Saxonia, intern
ed at Eagle Harbor.
The consul. held under technical
arrest a. q result Of charges that he
attempted to get information as TO
the alleged construction OF subma-
rines by n local shipbuilding com
pany by bribing an employe. alleged
that the saxonia was boarded with
out HIS knowledge
Capt Dunwoody. OF the coast
guard service. denies that any at
tempt was made TO search the yes
sci. He said Capt. Lychtenberg. OF
the cutter Scout. boarded the Sax-
onia, but merely to pay his respects
to her commander.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
OBEDIENCE TO
LAW OF SPIRIT
is AIM OF LIFE
c. e. GRANMER

In his Lenten talk In the Niles the
ater, Friday noon. the Rev. Carl Il
drummer. who b pointing out the
elements In mans nature which sup
port religion without any regard to
the teschinss Of the church o. tbs
authority Of scripture. dwelt upon
the law Of ends.
Matter - under the law OF
causes. and II what It 10 and where
it 40 because Of forces that have
pushed Il or shaped II and lie be
hind f." said DR.. Grammer. ANTE
cedents condition II entirely. Spirit
10 however. governed BY conse-
quences. by ideals. BY aspirations. by
effects A log goes where the cur
rent pushes H. The mariner voyages
whittier gain or glory waits him. In
this free realm OF spirit however.
there IL a mysterious limitation on
the power OF choice.
IAN ends do not stand on the
same plane. They are arranged in q
hierarchy. They belong to king
dom, not TO q commonwealth. There
are ends that rise over others like
peers above the commons, like .
duke among peers. Like king above
| his nobility. The spirit Of man feels
under obligation to serve the highest
end In view. To that feudal lore
its obedience IL due.
The laws OF matter. such as gray.
lity or cohesion. are mysteries. SO
are the laws Of spirit. This supreme
Law Of spirit II one of the ultimate
and chief mysteries. But II II also
one OF the great certainties. The
penalty Of breaking this law IL evi
dent all around US In ruined homes.
broken hearts and shattered lives
The supreme end OF life Is the train
ing Of our nature TO obedience to its
control and selecting those regnant
ends az our life ends. those sover'
eign goods 20 which all others yield
obedience. They can be expressed
In two sentences. We must seek 70
have the mind and character of
Christ as our personal ideal We
must endeavor to bring In the king
dom Of God a. our corporate goal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
MILADI GIVEN
WIDE SELECTION
IN KERN'S STORE

Despite the fact that the Ernest
Kern building II being remodelsd
and a large addition made TO H.
which OF necessity crowds depart
ments. and results In more or less
confusion. the store II en- fete for
the annual spring opening. and TO
all appearances the firm has been
able 10 minimize the dificulties un,
der which Il 10 lsboring In the 70
modelling process. and 10 showing
the new goods 20 great advantage.
The nns display windows are
dressed most sttractivsly. showing
the newest models. In street suits
fancy frocks. and chic millinery.
Every taste and every sine pocket
book 10 catered 70 In the Kern store
Exslusivs imported and domestic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

told here by wallace Z. Kitten
house. who II suing the Colorado
Fuel q Iron Company for $4,000
damages.
Nttenhouse claimed that the
place where the electric pump vas
located was badly lighted. II was
his duty to oil the pump. He slipped
on q car wheel. catching In the gear
wheel OF the pump. Rittenhouse said
he dropped his miners candle and
was left In total darkness Held
fast in the machinery. he struck q
match with his free hand. re-lighted
severed his arm at the wrist In or
der to free himself He claims he
then had to walk about 1000 feet TO
reach aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

models In hats and gowns are pre-
sented In conjunction with the sim
pier and more inexpensive but
fashionable and vsll-made gar
ments.
In the Kern millinery department,
feature 10 made OF untrimmsd
shapes and every variety OF trim
ming. 90 that the customer may
have q wide choice Of styles and
materials. from which 70 select her
individual hat. The shapes onsr
the new poke bonnet modes. sailors.
dropping shephsrdsss styles. smart
turbans. and hats that are small ana
hats that are large. The fashionr
able trimming for the spring hat Of
1915 may be evolved from ribbon.
flowers. satin. silk. chiffon o. fancy
effects. and the wearef may rest
happy In the thought that no matter
what she may see on the heads q
her sisters, her own headgeaf 70
equally good style.
The suit department Of the STORE
Offers every kind OF rsadyto-vsas
garment In cloth. silk and linen. ana
includes street gowns. afternoon, 70
csption and evening frocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

Friday. "As soon as any disposition
10 shown to take II on our hands we
win DO very glad 10 accept Canadian
money again on the cars. In the
meantime. our conductors win con-
tinus 10 insist on American money
In exchange for tickets"
The fact that the ban had been
lifted elsewhere vas news to the
ID. u. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
CANADIAN
! SILVER 0. K.
Ban Is Lifted In De-
troit Except By
ID. u. X.

The currency situation with refer
ence to Canadian silver. on which
several Detroit business houses re
Gently placed q ban. following the
lead Of the Detroit United railway,
has cleared up materially since the
visit Of q representative OF the Ca
madam minister OF finance q few
days ago. The Canadian oficial
spent two or three days In Detroit
and windsor. and perfected q plan
whereby Canadian silver held on this
side win be speedily redeemed in
future.
Under this plan the Windsor
banks are to place their surplus sill
yer loosely IN bags. the amount be
ins certified on the outside. and ship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

|lbbED
De Part Of
Ilfeying
lang

10 q alleged frsish,
which Detectives
and Special Agent
- New York Cen.
oon working for
rlconers have bean
no( four 70 be ar'
~ % Monroe. Mich,
1cr trial ON . charge
- q box car In To
1lIng hockey caps,
D1no. tools and mer'
~ q about $500. Dec
ont zislks swors 70
Monroe against the
~ otatkiswicz. Nv
1co-eye.; Stove Novak.
1onAvs.: steve Novak.
n1ner-aye.: Joseph Rut-
~. 13i7 Chensst- and
1nrnaoxek. Of No 1se
lzamtramck. The ON
10 men confessed. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
MAN CUTS OFF
HIS OWN HAND

DENVER. March le,-Howo pc
ert on his own hand at the wris;
with penknife, after being caught
IN the cogs OF an electric pump was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
N DANCING
LAYS EXPERT

~ ~ for enc Who has
~ hnrd training rsguir'
1870 dances % essay
nncoo. eoschA Piatoy,
~ = ths Cate Yrouts'
~ thak ~ ssts real snjcy'
3 ~ tangoss and other
1chorsan forms. and be
~. since he spent bic
n ~ Russian Imperial
cGxunoed % the point Of
lnnesr IN that faneus
nnslns = Art; npasrn
- ~ Piakov sums Il up.
ooarur Who 49, him toss
- - ~ air - arms
= NJ q HIS sAssndsr
~ aboaf ths room Win
~ look like fun. but
~ that Il Il. and he II
~ 6usht % know.
- 6nnclng has changed
~ 6ansiks Or amuss-
o>1y Improved and attain
m only C.snDFt time." be
- - he possibilities Of
~ nd the other classic
D snonstsd ~ the mastsrs
$3.50 az the art Ever
rns ne some exercises
ooch pPogrssses accord
HI affinity. But there
vnof en- - done. Ones
g rhythm and grace a
m liunits attainment
3 ooeisty dances have TAX
~ forward People win
olisned asnin with only
nd tvo-stsp. They have
~ <hers ars % many
s1nfIons On these and the
"a tango that they viil
ock 70 the old styles en-
nc1ns uso1 to b merely
nplishment. Now II u
~ ne youns people. And
n nm out Of these dsnces
y els@ that I know Of"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

The leading Newspaper Of Pvasus
Bohemia. was recently prodscse
BY photography nom upswrittss
copy because printers were nee
available.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

Az many as 72 different kinds OF
wood are used In the manufacture
OF umbrella handles. canes and
whips In this country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

H in
does not commit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09
HAS NEW SYSTEM
FOR KILLING sQIRRELs
" lillian Mahon of Charleston Tells
How Pests Can BE Exterminated
at Small Expense

William Mahon of Charleston. who
mas operated the Juliaetta cannerv
Tor several seasons, has a sure sys-
TEN OF killing squirrels and gives his
process to the public without charge
to relieve districts where SQUIRRELS
nave become serious menace Mr.
Mahon explains his method does not
endanger the life of field birds or
other animals that are not a menace
to the crops.
Inc plan employed by Mr.. Mahon
Is TO make paste OF flour, molasses
ana strychnine and this he plasters
on the walls of the squirrel holes and
when the animals get their feet be-
dauoed with the paste their first in
cllnation is to stop and tick or gnaw
OIL the sticky substancel and in this
manner the poison is taken and the
squirrel killed. Mr.. Mahon states
the squirrels were a great pest in
the Juliaetta section and that all eff
forts to protect the crops from their
INVASION were fruitless until the
plan described was adopted and since
that time there has been little
trouble and but small expense in
CURED in clearing the community of
the squirrels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09
DEATH CANVAS

The Department of Agriculture
has just issued a bulletin (No. 1850
upon "Zygadenus or Death Camas."
This bulletin will doubtless be of in
terest to those who have recently
suffered losses due to the poisoning
of their stock caused by the eating
of this plant.
According to this publication, the
death cam as is found throughout the
United States, and as far north as
Alaska; but it is most abundant
from the Rocky mountains west to
the Pacific ocean. The plant may
grow as more or less scattered in
dividuals, but it is sometimes massed
together in large areas. In appear
ance it is grass-like, growing from
a rootstock or bulb which looks like
an onion; while the flowers are
greenish white or yellow and some
what resemble mignonette. In the
Northwest the plant is known by
numerous common names, such as
Iobelia, soap plant, alkali grass
water lily, wild onion, hogs potato,
squirrel food, poison sego, etc.
Numerous experiments have been
m ade to discover a remedy for pol
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09

Duthie has all kinds of fir LUMBER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
STATE COLLEGE


One of the interesting parts of the
Summer School at the State College
has been the Conference for Rural
Ministers. Oregon, Idaho and all
parts of Washington We're represent
ed. The general problems consid-
cred were the relations of ministers
to the social and individual condl-
lions of the community.
A follow-up system was inaugur-
ated SO that the members could keep
in touch with the work through sur
yeys of their communities under the
direction of the College. An urgent
request was made that the next sum
mer session be longer, and that the
work be given credits toward a de-
gree.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09
MANY WIN DIPLOMAS

The list of students receiving di-
plomas at the eighth grade examina-
lions held in June has been COM
pleted. Out of PIC who took the
tests, "A were granted diplomas and
are eligible to enter high school.
Exactly twice as many received d.
plomas in the May examination as In
the last one, 14S out of 431 students
having passed satisfactorily.
Those who received diplomas in
June are as follows
District No. stella Bains,
Beryl Baker, Earle Blew, Bernadine
Browder, Gladys Cox, Earl Evans,
Bess Harpole, Leo Meyers. Mildred
Millgard, Clarence Minis, Dell Nit
chell, Harold Nosbitt, Fred Palmer,
Helen Pratt, Leota Ripley Melvin
Ripley, Harold Sherfey, Fay Smith,
Elizabeth Thompson, Helen Wood,
James Avery Woman, George Wy
man, Max Gerber, Alma Chamberlin.
District No. Dora Lamb.
District NO. 13-George Jacobs,
Helen Bremen.
District No. 24-Vivian Mattauch.
District No. 30-Viola Muman.
District No. 39-Clark Arrasmith,
Alice Lehman.
District No. 47-Hazel Baker,
Kathleen McInturff, Ray Will
oughby.
District No. 50-Nellie Wilson.
District No. 61-Josephine Buck
ingham..
District No. 137-Erwin Guettin-
ger.
District No. 69-Dwight Coberly,
Harold Franks, Duncan Morelock,
Eva Miller.
District No. 80-Lola Green.
District No. 74-Ross Il. Smith.
District No. 77-Gertrude Will
Jams.
DlSIIltL NJ. o E--AldplO " uIlIlCl ,
Ida Weber, Claire Britton, Ida May
Ford, Kathryn Dudgate, Mabel
Minor, Gladys Spores.
District No. 105-Thelma Hamil-
ton, Lavina Stairet.
District No. 117-Francelle Mott,
Irene Simonton, Merle Turner.
District No. 132-Dorsey West.
District No. 126-Dora Henning.
District No. 153-Charlotte Ru-
dolph.
District No. 170-James Howard,
Richard Inscore, John Nicholson,
Daniel w. Wolfe.
| District No. 180-Russell Ahrens,
Fay Carpenter, Abe Chandler, Ina
Culp, Clarence Felts, Yustena F1sch-
er, Warren Goodwin, Charlotte Pom
dexter, Paul Schurr.
District No. 25-Hazel Clark.
District No. 169-Effie Trull.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09

soning OF sheep caused by eating this
plant, but no satisfactory or prac-
teal medical remedy has been
found, To prevent losses, it is inn
portant to recognize the plant and
avoid camping stock on it at any
time, or grazing upon it when the
animals are hungry. If the animals
become sick, they should be kept
quiet, and under this treatment
many will recover.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09

ar them
! utmos
sting I'd
tor yo4
are 4
Mt styld
in Ou|
to dati|
not ialI
GU WanlI
10 bet4
[ F0N
PRICEl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-09

FOR sALE-At a bargain: On
account of other business ! offer the
following: 6 10 acres highly i'm
proved. orchard in full bearing and
garden tract, $4,000 cash, including
crop: 3 ITO acres full bearing or
chard and garden tract, $500 cash.
including crop. For particulars
write owner, P. ]. Walk, Charleston,
wosb jly9-16