davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05
SULLIVAN HARBoR-

Sunday school has closed until fall.
Mrs. 8. r. Downing has returned from
franklin.
Mrs. II. H. saunderson has returned
from Boston.
Lson circuit has employment on yacht
for the summer.
Charles II. PrsbIs has purchased an
Oakland automobile.
Miss Wilson, OF Bangor, was s:rscsnt
guest Of Mira Charles Alien.
Hon. d. T. Timayenis and Or. Chandler.
OF Boston, arrived Saturday.
Oscar Aidrich and George Noyes, OF
Prssque Isie, arrived saturday.
Bessie Carleton and Gertrude Joy have
employment II the Tarrstine house, Han
cock Point.
Mrs. Norweil and daughter and MIss
Beard. OF Cambridge. Mass.. are at "wsst-
lawn" for the season.
Sympathy 10 extended to Miss Margaret
Dunbar in the death OF her fsnce, George
Casey, OF Humboldt, Aris-
DR.. Fred II. Brigham. OF Houlton, ar
rived Saturday to spend the Fourth with
his sister, Mrs. Phillips Eaton.
Mrs- W. II. Ssavey and daughter Vera, OF
Portland, arrived last week. Mrs. ssavcy
returned Saturday, leaving Vera to visit
her father.
John koschs and tamiij, of Quincy.
MAss., are occupying the Lyman bouse
for the summer. Charles Tsylor, Mrs.
Reaches brother, IL with them.
July g. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05

0OoD ROAD IxCREAaEB LAND vALUKS
eleven times the cost OF road work. or
1000 per cent profit In eight years on
the total investment In improved
roads
More than lo5 miles OF concrete road
have been put down by the Wayne
county commissioners since the county
system was adopted In 1906, and the
roads built with the 100000 bond Is
sue are stu in good condition aud give
every promise OF more than outl!v!ng
the bonds. The commissioners state In
their ninth annual report for last year
that they never have had to take up
and replace single twenty -nve foot
section since they have been develop
Ing this type Of road. although some Of
the roads have been down more than
seven years.
Every mile Of durable roads laid II
cutting down the cost Of upkeep. Last
year the commissioners had forty six
miles more roadway to care for than
the year before. yet they spent $5.11s
less for maintenance, notwithstandins
they have supervision over 1.2s5 miles
OF other types OF road. such as mae
adam and gravel. outside Of incorporat-
ed cities and villages.
1t is estimated that 80 per cent OF
the traffic In the county Is carried on
20 per cent Of the road mileage and
that concrete construction should b.
continued until there are about &c
miles Of such roads.
The commissioners hope to see this
road system carried to a point where
no citizen in the county will live more
than three miles from good road.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05
EAST LAMoISE.

Miss Heller Greenan 10 visiting her aunt,
Mrs. II. l. Young.
Herbert Davis and wife have moved to
Bar Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. Hannah Hnckins, who has spent
the wintsr In Boston, 10 home.
Mrs. Calvin Brs.don and children, Of
Boston. arc here for tho summer.
Prof. Harry Moore and family. OF Phila-
deiphla, are at the Leilsjoe bungalow.
William Sullivan and friends, OF Ban
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell, OF New Orleans,
are at tho A. 3. Higgins house for the
summer.
Juiya l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05
Red Blood
And Blue
Being the Sad Tale Of How
a Family Tree Was
Blasted.
By HARRY KING rOorLH


When she heard the news Mrs Tow
er was In the seventh heaven OF bliss.
In which empyrean state, however. she
was somewhat agitated because Of her
knowledge Of the Tower unworthiness.
To be sure. Rosemary was charm
ing girl. had had every advantage and
was at home In the best society. Yet
Rosemarys mamma could not forget
one thing-the Tower blood was red.
and the Van Artevaade blood was
blue.
With old Peter Tower the case was
different. He owed his millions to his
red corpuscles, and II Rosemary mar
He'd man that was all he asked He
had never seen Addison Van Arte-
wade. but the prospective son-in-law's
name was against him.
After a fashion Rosemary's letter
was reassuring She was too much his
daughter to make really vital mis-
take In so important matter. but
there was room for doubt
She had written:
Dear Papa and Mamma-rm Wildly,
foolishly happy. You have always told
me you could trust me to choose for my
self I know you with be happy In my
happiness. am going to marry Addison
van Artevaade- You. mamma. have met
him know you can tell papa all the
good things about him He's simply splen-
did Having spent all his money. he
works for his living. He b one Of the
westchester county Van Artevaades-
They have been prominent IN New York
since the days of New Amsterdam. We
want to Be married In the spring. Say
that you are happy. too, and the happtsst
girl in the world will be Your devoted
daughter, ROSEMARY.
You zee, father. he works for his Nv
ing.
Mrs. Tower was quick to pick out
what would be hts chief recommends
ton In the eyes Of her husband.
Yes; it's that or starve. You notice
she says he's spent all his money.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05
HLEsFoRp.

Miss Tales, Of Mednsld, Mass, 10 the
guest Of Mrs. Grace harrison.
Henry W. Morss, Of North Attlsboro,
Mass, 10 visiting his son Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Earle hssnlsy ars receiving
congratulations on the birth OF son,
born June -.
Miss Lennie Stanley, . graduate oil
Csstins normal school, has beeu visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Sporting.
Among the cottage arrivals last vssk
were DR.. and Mrs. Scuddsr and daughter
Hiids. OF Boston, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
6esiys and son Clark, OF Springfield,
MaAs.
Aibsrt Staples and family, OF Rockiand,
arc living at present with Arthur Sargent.
Mr. Staples has taken charge OF Mr.. Sar-
gents boat-shop while he has employ
ment ct sutton.
AIRS. Berthe Hadlock, OF Boston, is At
the Hotel Islesford. Mrs. Hadiock has
visited the island for several ysars, and
her many friends are glad to have her
return this year.
July g. a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05
COUNTY NEWS
WEST FRANKLIN.

Lee Goodwin 10 smplcysd at bar Haroof.
Jothsm BurseIi has moved bis family TO
Mt. Desert Ferry.
Mr.. Webster, OF fremont, has besu Wis
iting At e. T. Goodwin's.
Irwin Rollins and wife are at home from
Goulds boro for the Fourth.
Charles Coombs and wife have gone to
Bar Harbor to visit over the Fourth.
H.. williams is deep sea fishing for
lev days with friends from Hancock.
Miss Wiley, Of Cherryfeld, Is Visiting
her grandparents, Alphonso Wiley and
wife.
MA. Goodwin and family are spending
few days at the Murch camp at East
brook.
Mrs. Alden Ryder and daughter Alice
are employed at the Tarrstine hotel, Han
cock Point.
Alden Dyer, who hiss been head saver
at scamuon's mill. will act In the same
capacity IL the Dustin mill.
Master Paul Smith, OF Lowell, Mass. 10
spending the summer with his grand
parents, p. b. Smith and wife.
Mrs. 0alen Stanley and son Richard. Of
Holden, are visiting Mrs. staniey's pa
rents, George Springer and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank tirindie, OF Bucks-
port, are expected bers to-day. Mr.. Grin
pie will be employed by the Dustin Lum-
Der 10.
Al 'sTuxwsssab zsppesn. Buffers Point,
Miss Adelaide Pybes and DR.. and Mrs.
Taylor are entertaining large number Of
friends from New York.
The portable mill belonging TO Mr..
Dsrris has arrived, and has been hauled
10 the lot where operations will begin 81
once. Mr.. Darrid has moved his family
into the Frsnk Macomber bouse.-
July 3. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05
WEST HANCOCK.

Herman Sinclair has returned 10 Seal
Harbor.
Irving Stewart ID ~orkingifor George d.
Bridges.
Fred Linscott and wife are here for ths
summer.
Julius Young has gone to Mt. Desert
for the season.
Mrs. Estelle Shaw ID visiting her niece,
Mrs. Herman Sinclair.
Marguerite Graves IL Waiting her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Wooster, In Eilswcrth.
Chester Loundsr has moved into the
house recently vacated by David Lowell.
Adsibert Miles and family, Of Belfast
are visiting his parents, William Miles
and wife.
Mrs. Mary r. Butler 10 visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Taylor, at Butiar's
Point.
Miss Christine Simonson, who was
recently graduated from Higgins ciassicsI
institute, IL with Miss idyiens shute for /
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05
NORTH LAMoiNE.

Eugene Hopkins, OF waitham, Mass, Is
Spending bis vacation heFv.
Miss Phronetts Smith spend last week
at East La,ncins With her brother Roy.
r. B. Russell and wife have returned
from Auburn, and opened their cottage.
Mrs. Daniel Champion and family, Of
Lawrence, Mass. are expected here to-
day.
Emery Smith, Who has been hone the
past week ~itn an injured hand, has re-
turned TO Brookiin.
Miss Caroline Linscott returned las,
week from her aunt's at Jersey CITY,
v here sbs has been employed.
Melvin Mcfarland and family, Of Bui-
falo, n. T., arr spending few days With
his parents, ID. Y. Mcfarland and wife.
July J. Y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05
TRENTON.

Benjamin Jordan and son Arthur are
home from Northeast Haroor for . few
days.
There will Be church service .. the
schcolhouss Sunday, conducted by Mr.
Bartlett.
Oscar Pearson, wife and baby. OF Exeter.
n. H., are Waiting Mn. resrson's parents,
c. {. Young and wife.
school closed Friday. after . successful
term taught BY Mrs.. Fiorcncs Moore.
clarsncs Doniin won the prize for no,
wispsring, Mildred Moore for remaining
At the bead OF her class longest, and Ava
Mss Davis for dspostmsnt.
July 3. MAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05

Now / suppose he wants to spend
mine"
"And why shouldn't be, prayr Mra
Tower raised her eyebrows In surprise
"Rosemary's our child. You surely are
not going to be one Of those unwise
parents who rear their daughters In
luxury and then cut OF their allowance
because they marry poor menT
Now, mother
Besides, he's Van Artevaade. He
has the bluest blood In this country.
And what have WEI"
Tower began to take fright His
wife was giving Indications Of turning
on the tears. The thought Of their red
blood always made her hysterical.
what have we? say. Nothing but
money. What's money! 1t doesn't get
the real things Of life"
'T'll bet it's got us a son-in-law.
Peter Tower was a self made man
who could be well described as long
suffering and kind Mrs. Tower. to
whose aggressivenees he owed no small
part Of his success. was a pusher and
q manager In the old days, days so
long ago that they made her shudder
to think of them, she had managed the
ice cream socials Of the church.
Then she had managed the towns
charity bazaar.
When properly press ACCENTED time
works wonders. Even before she
reached the purple velvet era which
engulfs all portly dowagers Mrs. Tow
er was a member Of society.
Having arrived. one would imagine
that the lady's cup Of happiness was
full to overlooking. 1t was not One
thing was lacking The Towers had
no ancestors.
Immediately on receiving the tidings
Of great Joy from her daughter. the
news Of the coming alliance with the
house Of Van Artevaade. Mrs. Tower
took down her well thumbed volume
Of First Families Of America"
Six pages. an almost unprecedented
allowance. were devoted to the Van
Artevaade family. root and branch.
There was Z wood cut Of old Jan Van
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05
ROADS INCREASE VALUES.
One County In Michigan Sees Worth Of
Land 6ocstsd az Per Cent.

Money spent In road improvement
OF the right kind Ia making q profit Ut
i25 per cent year In Wayne county.
Mich The county spent S2.o0.000 on
construction aud maintenance during
the eight years from 1905 to 1914. In
elusive, and In this period the assessed
valuation OF property In the county.
outside Of the city OF Detroit, increased
from SCI. 1oT.o 600 to slii.54s.ioo. or SIG
per cent
OF this increase IS per cent. or ST.
100000. Is credited to road improve
ment because the assessed valuation
of Detroit increased only Al per cent.
The increase In county valuation above
the rate OF increase In the city was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05

ladies' and gentlemen from colonial
days through the FIRST decades Of the
republic.
There was a,se real REYNOLDS to
serve as an English ancestor. The
lady promptly laae.cd the Reynolds as
one Of her own family. but In the main
she gave the Tower side OF the house
fair run for Its money.
The ancestors were parceled out one
by one--a man for the Towers, then
man for the Smiths: woman for the
Towers, then q woman for the Smiths.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05
LAMoINE.

Mrs. Ralph Hoyt IL visiting 1t her old
homs.
=. a. King and family ara boarding It
w. K. Salisbury's.
L r. Hodgkins, OF waitham, Msss.,
spent last week here.
Fairfield Coolidge, Of waltham, Mass.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05
NORTH HANCOCK.

Misses Grscs and Hope MrKenney, oil
Fort Fairfield, are in town for the sum-
mer.
H. l. Mayo and wife, who have sphs
June 1t the LAffin homestead, returned 10
siedtord, Mas, Tuesday by auto.
Capt. and Mrs. Nelson Nickerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, OF Sorrento, and Miss
Pearl Msnh, OF Eddington, Mrs. Einns
Stratton and r. NJ. Walker we're guests
Sunday Of Mrs. 81. B. Joy.
July 3. ANON,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05
MAY.
AURORA.

George Crosby, wife and daughter Hes
ter are Visiting In Bangor.
Raymond Bridges and wife, Of Rutland,
W., are visiting Mrs. Bridges brother,
kuAseil Mace.
Tho wedding reception OF Mr.. and
Mira Lsslis r. Burrili was held ., the
homs OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Silsoy, par
snts Of the bride. Saturday evening, July !.
Refreshments we're served TO large gath
ertng OF friends and relatives. Many
beautiful gins were presented.
JuIy2 III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05

Inc fuLure eOn-if-taW uluiseai. Auul-
son Van Artevaade. was mentioned.
His mother was Miss Addison. Pride
OF blood could ask no more.
To marry at one fell swoop into six
solid pages of First Families Of Amer
ica," to say nothing Of the pages de-
voted to the Addisons. was glory and
honor beyond all whooping.
The passing OF the weeks which fol-
lowed Rosemary's letter to her parents
| announcing her engagement did not
serve to decrease the perturbation Of
her mother.
The more she thought of the ultra
| marine blood OF Addison Van Arte-
wade the more brilliant appeared her
own cardinal corpuscles. She gazed
about the walls Of her rocco man
sion and beheld expensive examples OF
| modern art and one alleged old master.
but nowhere did there gaze down upon
her family portrait by Sir Joshua
Reynolds. Peale. Gilbert Stuart or Ben
jamin West
In Imagination Mrs. Tower wandered
through the stately galleries Of the
w. .-<,,-.a.1.s apd .,xx ,.rS,,, THAR
~. -. r,h,.h .ta-.,, aow, ,non
80 s,s's,,.- -. ~. co,,,a no, r,,,nt
ne, 800. -, r.r.n
e.. ~. ,a.s,'1r - hr,n,,,s,,or ~
their scornful looks She would give
anything to be on an equal pictorial
footing with her future son-in-law.
But what was there to do?
When ,h. g-ana tdea came IN her
an. MICH, vel, haI,eve that e. struck
ho- r,,dsh,rs u,,h yrest violence
nown she clumped into a Louis
or,nva chair alnos. shatter,ne that
frn,, niece OF furniture: grew red In the
f,ce gaspe,i for breath and notwith-
.t.rd,ng hsr delight mentally cons,cn.
a. her maid n a torr,d climate for
h.p,,. ,ac., al h,,t n faw CUBIC ,nches
~ breath ont NJ her
put she had ,a,d violent hands upon
- ,aa. wh,ch wa. non unr,h = near
.troke !, aron,exv
:, w.. this.
~, r. or -,o,,,a ~, .e,t ,pto
. - 49, -,,, ., n,,r c,x,,,,.
~ -, a-.,a,.o,,. ,.,rtr,,,u 4, ~, ~
-. 90 SER anc..,or,
~ -. a.. ,,,-.,~ -
~.xs...,,.. ,,-,r,, !, pa,a- ron.,
W., - ,a,,,a -, - poured info
49,, .ss,. a. .,,cn .,r..rs a
IN 49, -. rh.. wss nj. ~,
- - -.
80
~ ~ou'u " 81 M. ..s..c
.nlousn a.en na ~. -.
49, -" - svsp ~. wa.,,a h,as.o,,,
Daie
IN -, -. .. - 49,, .,,.
80 - - sa,,, -. aa,,
:. - s.,,ar...- .as s~,r. ,h.r, ,na A..
~. u,.s -. 800, ro..r r,ar,,ua.
s.s r,h.u,ss,.sa.s
auu e M .Ae ,.a
~ ~s.ss, NJ TO-
-. - ~ .n...,-s, No.
p U-s.s.ss..- -,
-, ...ss..,, -. ps,a- TEE
nau -. ,....s... :. s.
' W.
~ n - -.
- -
~ 80, a..,.,a.. 49,.
u'n -. -.
eAe' ~.
800. sne " :. - - 80 a..
'eu 1.' $500. - 49,
~ .' "s e. 80.
ni". vas ~ Ss
IasnionAos ."
ga s's",n.a ~ ~ ~. 20. .Ao
-" iv''o. a. -.
ens 49,. aI1 -. $3.50 -. AA
70 A IN As
1nefe mao uen ano.ns. Eea." ~.
I'm n'os
" uo" w. -, ~ -.
- 80 -
nes wv "ou'u NV ~
49, ~ 49, WV
.ne 49,"
| AZ uuuS tuclu vi TIC Wuii5 VI Aicx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-05

uame Of Sartoris Belmore. In those
circles wherein he INDUCED In the vul-
gar game of pinochle he signed to his
checks the unromantic name O. Isadore
Feinsilver.
"You understand now. Mr.. Belmorer'
zane in rich. fiuty tones from the mas
saged throat OF Mrs. Tower.
Madam has been as explicit as only
she can be-" Mr. Sartoris Belmore
bowed with the grace Of dancing
master Your husbands fad Is the
collecting OF early American portraits.
You wish 10 surprise him on his birth
day by augmenting his collection 1t
shall be as you wish.
One might think that Mr. sartoris
Belmore was ignorant OF the purpose
to which the pictures were to be put
He was not
Such commissions came. to him as q
matter OF course because It was known
that he was in touch with most Of the
possible sources OF genuine supply.
Many were the reasons given him for
desiring these portraits. but never the
real one.
Mr.. Belmore. however. preferred that
they should not tell the truth. because
where the customer thought the agent
was being kept in the dark he did not
bubble about the price
In private gallery Mr.. Belmore dis
played the Tower and Smith ancestors
for Mrs Towers inspection q few
days before Rosemary was married
There were fifteen Of them. aristocratic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-18
CITY COUNCIL HELD
VERY SHORT SESSION
College Hill Property Owners Are
in No Hurry to Pay Sidewalk
Assessment

The city council held very short
session Tuesday evening. In the alb
sence of Mayor Jackson Councilman
Swain was chosen to act as mayor
protein.
Oren w. Dixon applied for a per-
nit to construct a veneered brick
building in the rear of Downen's Of
flee, about 14x20 feet, to be used
as a bakery shop in connection with
the room recently vacated by Vests
shoe shop, but separated from any
brick building. The permit was
granted.
The city treasurer reported that
the assessment for building side
walks in local improvement district
No. 25, College hill. amounts to
S17,590.04, of which but $501.02
had been paid on February Is, when
the 30-day period for the payment
of the assessment without interest
or costs being added expired.
The contract for the city printing
was awarded to Tho Pullman Herald
]. P. Duthie reported for the pub
lie affairs committee that James
Emert refused to settle his damage
claim against the city for injuries
received in falling through the trap
door in the sidewalk by the Flatiron
building for less than $500.
The matter of giving the Chamber
of Commerce a lease on the upper
floor of the city hall was referred tt
committee composed OF Council
men Swain, Scott and Kruegel, with
power to act. in conjunction with
the city attorney and the Chamber OF
Commerce committee.
1t was decided to purchase sever
new rubber coats for the fire depart
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-18
HAPPY CROWD AT
JABERG HOME
Dancing AMI Cards Make ENJOYABLE
Evening at State Street
Residence

1t was a happy crowd that gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaberg Wednesday evening and in
dulged in dancing and card playing.
Two largo rooms connected by
double doors made an ideal dancing
floor and mandolin and violin or
chestra left nothing to be desired
by those fond Of dancing and they
showed their appreciation by CON
tinuous succession of quadrilles,
waltzcs and two-steps, even includ-
ing a Missouri hoedown and were de-
lighted with couple of fancy dances
very gracefully executed by Miss
Beth Bolsinger. Those not caring
to dance spent the evening with
cards and the Victrola. Bouteous
refreshments were served and the
clock was long past the midnight
hour when the tired merrymakers
said their last good nights and ex-
pressed wishes for a recurrence of
tho event.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-18
THIRD POOL ROOM
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Old Postoffice Room Has been Re-
modelled to Accommodate Pool
and Billiard Emporium of
w. A. Moss

Pullman's third pool room will be
in active operation some time next
week, the old postofffice building on
Alder street having been completely
remodeled this week to receive the
tables and other appurtenances,
which will be installed tomorrow or
Saturday. w. A. Moss is the man
behind the gun, and he promises to
give the local cue artists place OF
which they will be proud Seven
jefferson pocket pool tables will be
installed, with one regulation Jeffer-
son billiard table, while the usual
auxiliary tobaccos, cigars, candies
and soft drinks will be on tap. Mr..
Moss will also carry the popular
periodicals.
The establishment will be called
the Crescent" and will be under the
managem ent of Ernest w. Thomp-
son of Tuskogee, Ala, who has had
several years of experience in the
business. He will arrive in Pullman
about March l. Mr.. Thompson will
have an able staff of assistants in
]. c. Allison and Harry Struppler.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-18
NUMBER ls
HOllANDilHONORED
At U. OF ". BANQUET
Several Speakers Predict Harmonious
Relations Between Two Big Edu-
cational Institutions in
Future

President E. o. Holland and his
sister, Mrs. Clifford, returned Sun
Gay from Seattle, where they attend
ed a banquet given by members of
the faculty OF the U. of w. They
and President and Mrs. Suzzallo
We're the guests OF honor. Accord
ing to reports published in the Sc
attic papers, the banquet resolved it.
self into sort of love feast at which
the two presidents buried the toma-
hawk, which has hitherto been much
III evidence i'll the relations existing
between the University and State
College. Judging by the published
reports of his address President Hol-
land did not commit himself further
than to express the sincere hope that
the two institutions may work In
harmony and that both may be able
to look over the Cascade mountains
and realize that they belong to the
hOiC StoLC ihd ilOI W Wc6IcIu anu
eastern Washington respectively.
President Suzzallo was more pro-
fuse in his predictions of harm ony
and the substitution of cooperation
for indiyidualism and provincialism,
which, he asserted, had been respon-
sible for the past rivalry between
the two institutions.
During the evening, Erastus Brai-
nard, formerly editor of the Post
lntelligencer, presented a handsome
bronze paperweight to President
Holland, duplicate of one already
given to President Suzzallo The
keynote struck in all the speeches
was confidence that the long per-
sonal friendship between the new
presidents will result in harmonizing
all differences between the Univers-
ity and State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-18
AUTOMOBILE FANS
GET THE FEVER

The spring-like weather of the
past few days has set the automobile
bug to buzzing in earnest, and sew
eral Pullman citizens have fallen vic
Tins to automobilists. Floyd T. Nc
Croskey of the Bon Ton has placed
an order for 55-horsepower Buick
roadster, 1916 model, to be delivered
early this spring, and T. Thoney, the
well known farmer of east of town,
has ordered Buick touring car of
45 horsepower. Among the Ford
buyers are the Hamilton Hardware
company, Lee Allen, Thos. Halpin
Jr., and w. H. Spence, who will take
delivery this spring The Ford tour
ing cars are this year selling at
$492.45, f. o. b. Pullman, as against
1855 last year while the roadsters
that year will bring $445.45 as
against $515 last year