davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07
eannrath. ~sOltspoh", Ga GrOHe, wis.

81. q. in 81, an. @enn lid,
6os Gicro bel eincm Sale ole anic
perlette unS ons SeIl abidIue. ia
lollte eS 70 rubig pie mogiih eebal.
ten mcr6cn. Am beiien lit eS, menll
Is 1ar nld)t 5ur arpeit permenoei
piro. lonoern ii1D i'm 9ofroumc. 100
cS nld)t BON d,,oeren Sbieren bcloitiQt
per6en fam. fret bcIueqen lam. Giir
hcu Shut ser anic founen Sic pom
Sottlar fleine oepOlltcrte aiiien nit
&ienten unfcrtiaen E~loiicn, ole uni
Dos BEN geidlnoIlt mo qIsld)5eitiq
ui ocn 3%ltaltrunacn nnhc ON aumet
p6er an bieien' iclbit bcIeitiGt mer'
0elr.
Glib. 8. in 2. Utu. sir ole
M~eriteaune ciues flttcu CHEERS bot
man IoI9en0e M;nfe 3u bcndten:
Mlan m1ide mn AepieIiorten 5ulom.
men. meIfe IN SericIben Gpohe 90.
rcift iin0, mildlc olio nidlt 6riIbo6it
mo Sp1tobit. 6olaenoe Miidung iii
icbr qebraidllih: / Gbeil Soucrop.
lei, , SbeiIe Silb1picI uno , Sbeilc
Hitteropiel. Wton nehme relic (obcr
tid)t iiberreiie) 5rild,tc itnh bite id,
aus n~ertebrten Sporiomfeltsriiditd,
ten ohqeinulte iSrildlte MT 3ciinoch
III p~reiien. 0%bcnioperig iuIl mon
%ccirorcnc IcpieI SIT Cider beuuteu.
Gun 3lIiab bon Nirnen %nomentlidl
Scr mer9cr ifmadboitcn GaS lauren
Sortcn, lit cher empfcblcHencrtb.
1rr icin0cmabIcnc C5ittrcl miro
pon Dlelcn Gioer 3olrifontcn il
bcion0crc @ohrbuttcn Qebrodlt. mel
DC man 0nmit 7tiuu 6 Soil oui
iiiut. Auf 6cn ChItbrci miro crit Elm
Snrtl6nertcr 5cnfbc0m bcieihqt
rnlo onroui Die @abrbitt2 nit ocpl
Zetct. in meldlen cine @obrrobrl
cinQcictt lit oI@boI6 Iuitoidlt pcr.
id1loiicn. @ohreno ocr @dbrtnG
itciat Der Woit ilhcr 6ie ourh oer
enfbo6en nieoeraebalicnen Greber.
io0oB cin 2%nft3ntritt an 6ieiclben I'M
nioQlld III un0 iolnit cine 0iliqioure.
mo ShimmeIbilounQ bcrmjcoell
miro Iurf oieie Wethooe miro ocr
3ttder poaitonoiafr in AItohoI um'
oemon0elt. IS mcr6cn 70 Icid'ter bici
ou6ere idlcimiqe }eitonothcilc obqe.
idlcocn q mtr6 ferncr mcbr Woii
ocmonnerL meId1er iid iIberoies nieI
idneGer Hart. 9icic @cunbrna Der
G~@ahrbiltten cmpfie6It lid 6obcr 3tr
Cioer : gercltuua am meiiten; NJ
.mnn in0eiisn niht oosu einqeridtef
it, iteat mon ben Sbitbrci IN Oiient
nnSien6e @eio3e. mo riihrt i'm nab
.rcn1 Der nGdriten 2: Strmocn micofr
bolt Inn. cher big Die nonBe Waiie CT
nc rothe 11rbun1 3ctnt.
Rodocm mon Den Chitl0it nurf
.Frciicu patpnnucn bot. briroe mon
I'm uiht oIcidl AZ Toi'e. iouncrr ieiht
Inn bird Elm arobe8 9c'rcutud I'M
lojie i'm in mobIoerciuioteu. nifredt
1eherAer ctan0cn mcninitcna eircr
M be6eft itchcn. 6omit 5id hcrlioi'
fduferp unh niele llnrciriafc'fcn ned
~ poAcr Iirfen f%araer. $40 mon
nc nerihloiienen @oh-birtten onmcn-
e fonn man nnn p%crdorcucn N}o''
flor ohf1iien. ieif'r Unh olsholo 0li
tcffpre Sortc IN fGi'cr hrinnen rnS
rreNf BORN Ole xnriidhGeibeubeu Ere.
fer ans. ocren Gait meiit einer her.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07
lleber Nentilation i'm ST.
iliiqelitaQ.

, MIRO heute gon5
o~ugemein Sugc.
geben, oo6 81
ieudlte @eflngct
i~touullgen ole
b6ufioi:e llrinte
elmer n~llnoerper
tbiaeu 2eiftun1
oes @cilugcIs
ionie bon Sc,
fIilneIfrnltfheitrn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07

@efonntIih mir0 nit Dem Athcnl
Der QroBe 5eudti Iteitsgcbdlt IN
,Torin Don Sos ooer nniid)tborenl
Lampi auSqeotbmet. uno oesbolb
lueroen it'd 10 oiele @efIiigelbaItet
aar nid)t 0orllber tlor. mober Der
groBe 1yeudtigteitsgchnlt Der 2uti
I'M @e'luqelitalle tommi. ia, beam
len oielcn 6euhtigfeitsgebnlt ilbet'
Guupt nidt einmul. 8n es in elne,n
BeiliiqelItoae ober on Der notbmenr
6iacn 0entilotion feblt, "a maht lid
Scr Observation-Disclosures idlier.
lid bod in Der unnerfennbnriten mo
unmoenebmitcn @ciie bcmerfbdr.
Ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Guft I'M
StoG pcroidltet iih oonE nno idlaat
o%erooesu als Jeid)tigteit on ocu
@ldnoen un6 ouf benz @oocr ocs
5toGes nic6er. Die Stnuitrelt. DC
trod2n mo btboglih iein loIte.
uir0 militia. iclliq uno unaeiunS
uno pom BeililgeI nod WoQIidjtcit
Qcmieocu. Gos @efIiioeI 3ieht Den
cften Iiithnuien bieicm 5oufen
fnulcnoer uoiier Strcu Dor. un0 oi2
4biqre fhtofen Iieber nuf Borancn
oIs i'm feudteu. otimpfeu Gtna.
c''te @entiIotion 1T bic ein5ige G6'
billie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07

1eblin Gelttegell III. gtau Dell
9lusbruhe oes 9roBen europoiiden
9,0Iferfrieos f'el bctdnntIih oer9Sreia
Der 8ounmoQe, Dor alien Olngen Ill
GoIqe Der brutoIe, 8ergeipoItialinQ
bes ncuiroIen onterifoniifenS eeban-
oelg ourd England, gor5 erbeblid,
Die SSoIoe tpar, bob Die NIT Baum.
fuoae beitente 6lohe I'M louienoar
Sabre gang erheblih fIciner ull0
6en1nah ouh Die &oumpollcrnte 9e-
ringer mar. uno 10 lit oenn Elm Der.
hdItniBmdBis gerinees angebot mo
6cmsuioIae Elm Aober Trets fiir
@nunnpclliometl, be5tp. 8oumDoaen
fnotmchi su Stonoe 1efommen.
stn6erericits tpor obcr, me qeidet.
nor ~SSohrcgfriIt Der 0reis ocs gaum.
moneniaotmebIes 10 nieorig, ooB oas
sTuticrmittei i'm mciteitcu llmiauac
~nertpenocf luuroe. uno on mon in1
aaoemeineu ousee3eidnete ReIuIto.
fe oomit ersieIte. lit cine beOeuicno
p2rit1rftc 9ohiraqe gu Stonoe &c.
fommen, poourh Der RreIs mir oas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS niht MIR in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07

ne Giutaergrubc
liz ser @elobcu.
tel o0cr Dos
Spartaiieub II d.
0eS Nouerm
90 iagt EN- 0eut
idlc$ 8allern
iprlflmort. 0oS
gerooe ~uuicrcn
nlnerifanti d cn
Wouern nidlt tief
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07

&ut1fel &iiben
(~moneolo8) itnb eli
mes Der qeiunoeiten
befommlihiten uno
sugleih ~billigitcn
Suttermlittel fir
3ttd]t Sdmeine
ieoeS offers uilo
@elhIed)tes. 3oh
batten triiber Die
&unteln ben Stod'
tbeit. onB iie iih
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07

NInaerlpcrtbes oes tbieriihen Gin.
GERS tocr iclten uno fliliigen DC.
Itdnotheile o~eSieIbcn) lit III Der Son.
dc tim (lrin) entbalten; oober Ioli.
ten l%tllere Sarnler dIc nur crnent-
tidle Sor6Ialt anmcnoen &erIulte oil
Der m%ertboollen Sold,e 81 Scrrnel.
zen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07

ben @elhmod bat. mcsbolb cs rotn.
ion lit i'm i'll belonoere SSoller All
brinael. Gen floren Rolt 5iebt man
porridtlg oui mobl9creiuiete 5aiier
toie MAJ prt lftpefelt, pertn man
ZEN Gioer iiB erbnIten ipiD INN
hrlngt oieie nIShoIo in einen rcd)t lib.
len &eller mfs 2oaer. &ier loBt nan
Die @uhrung bel 10 nieoerer Sempero.
inr linttiinoen, uIs mogIid. neil lidl
III bobcr 8emperatur Icbr leift gIIia
biloCt, mId oieler Dem Cher Die be-
fannie m1dn1encbme Harbiqtelt NIT
iheilt. Die Safer miiiien Damn BON
Set 81 3sii ~mIfgctilut lmo INNER
gut peripm0ct lcin. Gin 3uiat bon
3iider 5r Dem Obitlaft miro in Der
9teael cine Gerbeiicrnng oes Cheers
icin. ou Die @Icpfel meiItens al uc.
l1ip 3uder bobcn. nm einen fir Ian.
acre 3cit b%altbnren Gioer 3i aebert.
Srou 3. in g, gsig. lin Zen.
~iterld|ciben u1burhiid)tie at MAIDEN.
1ehmc man etpas 9itter1oi3 uno icie
|Gies in elmer 6loihe @eibhier auf.
bdtrcihc 9leidnl0Ria oomit Die Sen.
lterIdjeiben unn DER inncren Seitc.
Observation-Disclosures bot Dor Der
CeIfdrbc oreierIei 8ortbeiIc, eritcn3
itcbt eS bciicr olts. 5meitenS If Die
I0tirtur Icidlter 5t eltiernen. mo brit.
tens biGigcr. lin CLASSIFICATION 81 be.
honoeln. oo6 iie unourdiidtia mer.
0en mo bod oen mott1eidlificnen
NIoie Ghneln. hcitrcldlc mon nteIelben
nit mciBer Celiorbe. bCtupfc Damn
6ic qon3c SIddc NIT Mottc 70 lonne.
lis cine @Ieihbeit er8ieIt 1T mo foiic
0onn Sic Sorbc trndnen. @ilnift
mon Ipdtcr micoer bic @Iosifcjbcn
fgar mo ourdlid,tia 3u moden 10
hctupft mo tic nit IN Terpertin ae.
trdnfter Motte ioIdnpe. bis Ole Sor.
be oeridWinoct.
90. ". in g.. ais. I'm oie
s;crrenfulg Oc9 6eiicI1elc1ts Sbre5
l'leroes III beilcu. bacon Sic oas
ent3llnocie @eIeut taalih uier bis
fdnfmol NIT reht morrrem MaIier.
icocsmol unqeiahr cine Stunoc
lana. Gornod) Icaen Gle cine Din
0e am. DIE nit Irnitotinftlir &c.
trGntt III. Iariber miro cine 5pei-
IL ein6e qeIeqt mo beieit'Gt. Nei0c
9inoer ourien uldt ST. lett onge5o'
gen Dcrocn.
Z. 9. IN g. q G. Sic bo.
tcn bollitdu0ig redt; Der Yrdil'
rent DER 3ereiniqter Stooten belttt
mcbr N1dd)t ais lrqeno Ell eiiropdi.
id1er Nerridcr, nit NuSnGbme oes
.oren. Gr 0Htimnt Die Gnn8e aus
mdrtiQc BoIjtif unicres 2onoe8 nn0
BOT rs 0ober in 'ci1er Mad)t. Die He.
, oublif in cine SteUitng 81 briulca.
nclde 0cn Miiuidcn un6 @efuhleu
0cs Bottles pollitnnoiq mi6erlpriht
Sum Otid bcrmoq CT ober menia.
fcns nldlt Den Hrieg 5u erfloren
7of forn nllr Der GouurcB tbun
Tic pro ennliide @eiinmmuq oc8
Rtdiioenten 29iliou III crflGrlIh &c.
ma. Gr lit cnqIiider 4bitnmmm1,
els llrinerlitdts Froieiior biIoetc
0ie cnqIlite 8eidihtc fem Spe5lol.
md 2ic ocutihe @cih,dte 1T Inn
r,ouio fremo ME Ole 6eutIde
Sprods
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07
23riefRoften oes Sonorat6s.

Ni 0uhhHrbfmt HTde NuhnNnh uhm mrh rdmpnni bmmhmhtG MSn mB Der amhmhna mnib
"@td r benz mas Hh mid hnnS aerfrnem em sur se @beL No at g SadS bic tewhh4f
gcmmr 9nMp Der Ndmmhn SdMt mu mu Car 6pir tbi ftss uIe,e elmer Der aAmenu ms
oan 2om& Nmue 3utrfhn mm@n rM buaMmt aNr:
eanrah, gdtaen" ga G6e sH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07

a +
mebl miro in
oieientSobr oila-
9iebig iur 3na-
de Der &iebnlolt
aetouft ullo per-
menoct, obmobl
ser Nreis iiir
bieies &raftfut-
ter uidt u1ler.
20 mAA Aan,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07

". ~. III e.. Minn. Sober
Stoot tee 9tbt As Stuoten) bat cine
An5obI Snrmer5eitiingen.
bon ibrlen furliren MIR in bent
cincn Stoote ODER in oen unrnittel-
Tor umIicgenoeu. Sbrem @unide
tam aus pielen @rilnoen nidt ert-
iprodcn lperoen. Sic louten 5u'
crit ihlilIiiq mcr6en. no in oieien
- OBJ Noro, Git, Sio. Meit.
1IoromeiL an Der &ilitc. oh Soruleu
i'll Cbit, III 8aummoge, Of WoIterei-
eli. ob Mails ooer Gieb5udt. GoS
&ouo lit groB,
R. cd. i'll g.. isis. Die lpciBen.
citrigen 8Io8den om Outer Der aG9
iino Jog. @oiier. ooer Minopoden,
ocrcn geuolere llrlod)e man nod nId)t
teunt. Sic meoi5iniide Y%ebonoIung
beidrGntt iidy aui oos ginietteu Oer
Strihe nit enrbolicen &oiellnc.
ipnit l1l5t Iih 5itr @eid)leuuiauna
osS SeiIen8. sic Iei0er ourdl 0as
unbcoinAt notbige reine Plus meifen
Der Sbiere pcr5ogert miro, nift plcl
tbun. Gie anlpenoung pom Nielf.
rGbrcn empiieblt lid MIR bel en-.
piinOlidcn 1biercn i'm GuBerltcn
fotbiaac. neil Die Innel Dung Die
Ier R6bre Ieid)t Den Jcbler nnh iih
iiebt. ooB in 6oIge Der Shlie8nuua'
feIerihloiiuu0 oen ailben ole Ytilh
o%usIGuft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07

u. y. in9. Ger. is lit in ser Gbat
ld)mer, aus Der Serne cine Nrnnt
heit icit5uitelen, insbeionoere gilt
lolfes iur Den uorliegenOan 6al'
.lucr &Sobriheinlid'teit nod bouoclt
e iid Inn r2imtu an, ood) audl
1eQen 0iele glbt Is tein einiodjcs G0'
oifolmlttcl. @olten Sie one Ibicre
1oll ocil onocrcu gu.ennr mo 0Gs'
nii5ircu iie gruuolih Staa MD
Iburcu MT 3 pro5entiGer Norbollo'
innQ. ,5reillh meroen JIG Die lbiere
uidt aIs Shlahtpleh los. neil lte
Hldlt gcilHo iiuS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07

roulpt nahoeln
Die @eioen tro-
den ~oelDoroelt
limo uno falte
8itterung einae.
treten lit, nlui;
Der Gornler ii6
audi nit Der
6rage beidaf!i-
gen, lpr1 or lei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07

Stnglliit bait, bonn ourd Die Oiir.
AiIlg nit ioldlem 4iilt fam natiirIid1
l;Id)t melr uiel cr5ieIt merOcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-07

&croen ols &aubfutter meni9itens
sur Solfte RIee- ooer 2u5ernebeu
rerobreidt, 70 benotbigen ole 3bicre
fein Oelmebl. 8eitebt Die Houbfutter.
aaba MIR aus tuiI0cm Sen oocr Mui&-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
Camp Meeting ResuItsin Many Conversions

Miss Pearl McCarter, Spokane; II. w.
Burch, Colville; Chas. Watson, Post
Falls, Idaho; S. p. McCully, local
pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
CELEBRATE SILVER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Wednesday marked the 18th ami
versary OF the marriage of MIR. and
Mrs w A. Moss. and in celebration
OF the happy occasion a number of
friends were invited in Wednesday
evening. The jolly party entered
heartily into the spirit of the occa-
sion and a most enjoyable evening
resulted. Much enjoyment came
from the dancing of the old fash
toned Virginia reel, in which all the
guests and the honored couple par
ticipated with the zest and agility of
the youth of 40 years ago Cards
and refreshments rounded out the
evenings entertainment.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs J. b. San
born, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ d. Henry MIR.
and Mrs. w. A. Zerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Price, Mir and Mrs w N.
Pickett, MIR. and Mrs d. d. Kim
ball Mrs. J. Il. Henry Of Spokane.
Mrs. G. W. Reed Mrs. j. Brooks.
Mrs NJ +. Cannon, Mrs. Mary r.
Durham and two daughters. and the
Misses Katie Harter, Vivian Duthie,
Thelma Moss and Marguerite Price
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
CLUB CONSTITUTION
UP FOR RATIFICATION
Five Local Clubs Must Ratify Con-
stitution of County Commercial
Club--Objects Are Settled

The ratification of five CONNER
citl clubs of Whitman county is
necessary to the adoption of the
constitution of the Whitman County
Comm ercial Club, which was formu-
lated at the time of the organization
of the county club at Garfield last
Friday. In all probability the mat
ter will come before the Pullman
Chamber of Commerce at its regular
meeting next Tuesday, and full at
tendance is desired.
The objects Of the organization
are stated as follows: to consider all
matters of general interest to Whit
man county, and to make recon-
mendations to the several CONNER
cial clubs in the county for their ac-
ton thereon, and to take such action
as the majority of the towns repre-
scented in this club direct or author
ize Towns having commercial
clubs shall make known their wishes
and desires through such clubs, and
towns having no commercial clubs
shall express their wishes and desires
through the members of this club
from such towns. But in no case
shall this club represent or presume
to act for or to represent any town or
comm ercial club that has not given
its consent to such action. in the
manner herein provided
The constitution provides that the
membership of the club shall consist
of two representatives from each in
corporated town and one additional
for each town having a commercial
club to be selected, elected or APP
pointed by the commercial club in
each town having such a club, other
wise by the mayor of such town. The
first members elected or appointed
shall hold office until July /, 1917,
and until their successors are select
ed, and thereafter the term of each
member shall be one year from
July /.
The time and place of holding
meetings of the club shall be fixed
from time to time by the president
and notice thereof given to each
member. Representatives from five
towns shall constitute quorum for
the transaction of business. Before
any town is entitled to representa-
ton in this club ii shall pay, or cause
to be paid, a membership fee of 81 D.
PAYABLE in advance. 1t shall require
a two-thirds vote of all the towns
represented in the club to amend
the constitution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
Final Meeting at Church of God
Camp, West of Pullman, Attend
ed by Close to One Thousand

Nearly 1000 persons attended the
final meetings of the two-weeks
camp meeting conducted by the disci-
Piles of the Church of God on Union
Flat, west of Pullman. The meetings
closed last Sunday. and large num-
Der of conversions to the faith re-
suited. Over 200 persons were
camped on the grounds during the
meetings, while many more jour
neyed to the grove for the daily
services. General baptismal serv-
ices were held Saturday morning and
ordnance Saturday afternoon. The
Sunday morning sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. A. F. Gray, who took
as his subject. "Sanctfication. Sun
day afternoon the final sermon was
preached by the Rev. G. II. Eddings,
on Sowing and Reaping."
The states of Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana and Washington, as well as
Canada, were represented by pastors
and laymen. The meetings were in
general charge of the Rev. G. w.
Bailey of Spokane, other pastors
and eyangelsts who took part in the
meetings being:
U. G. Clark, Eugene, Ore. O..
Lewis, WOODBURY.. Ore; w. w. Crist,
Middleton, Idaho; o A. Chapman.
Everett: l. NJ. Chapman, Everett;
Geo. H. Gray, Puffer, Alberta; G. II.
Eddings, Hillyard; o. A. Burgess,
Spokane; F. w Cooper, Moscow
Idaho; II. U. Cooper, Colfax; r. NJ.
Nichols, Fairfield; A. F. Gray, Lew
iston, Idaho; F. G. Graham,
Tweedie; c. K Chapman, Troy
Idaho; " ]. Baldwin, Myrtle, Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
LIGHT REGISTRATION

Pullman voters who wish 10 re-
ceiye the pamphlets concerning the
initiative and referendum measures
proposed for adoption must affix
their signatures to the registration
books before tonight friday or
the state officials will overlook them
when the booklets are mailed. The
pamphlets contain the text Of the
proposed laws, with arguments both
for and against the measures, and
are intended to enlighten voters who
have not studied the measures. Up
to yesterday afternoon less than 200
voters had qualified by registration
in the four Pullman precincts, while
the total voting strength Of the city
is probably close to 400.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
Methodist Hill and Church Street
Districts Defeated Upon Protest
OF Owners--Approved Dis
trict Includes Eight
Blocks

Nofth State street, from the O.-W
K. 4 \. tracks north to the city linn
It's on Military hill, will be paved as
soon as the red tape connected with
the letting of the contract can be un-
wound, the city council having unan-
lmouSly approved the district in an
adjourned meeting Wednesday even
ing Only 10 per cent of the inter
ested property owners protested
against the Improvement.
Two other proposed districts.
Methodist Hill and the Church street
district, were defeated when "a large
majority of the interested property
owners protested against the inn
proYement. The defeated Methodist
hill district included Is blocks, parts
OF High, Dexter. Side, South, Hill,
Jackson and Spring streets being
named in the preliminary resolution.
This district was created under the
enlarged district plan, the cost to be
spread over a large territory. The
total frontage on the proposed paw
ing was 10,875 lineal feet, and of
this amount, the owners of 5000
Ilneal feet of the property, or 81 5
per cent. protested in writing. The
affected area outside the imm ediate
zones included l,G77.355 square feet,
Of which 573,206, or 34.1 per cent
were represented in the protest. The
estimated cost of the Improvement
was $32,S81.O4.
The property owners in the So
called Church street district showed
almost an unanimous apathy for paw
ing, 80 per cent of the property in
Guided in the district being repre-
scented i'll the protest. This district.
also created under the enlarged dis
trict plan, included six blocks Of
State, Olson. Church. Blaine and Nc
Kenzie streets The estimated cost
of the proposed Improvement, as fig
ured by City Engineer Myers, was
$l4.635.39.
Under the laws relating to i'm
prOyement districts, when 80 per
cent or more of the property owners
protest a two-thirds majority vote
of the city council is required to pro-
coed with the improveme while a
property affected automatically kills
the proposed Improvement. The vote
of the council against the improve
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
J. c. STRATTON WAS
AN EARLY PIONEER
Pioneer Farmer PASSES Away on
Farm He Took AS Homestead in
1877-Ieaves Wife and
Twelve Children

After 80 years Of continuous and
happy residence upon the lG0-acre
farm which he took as homestead
in 1877, John G. Stratton, esteemed
farmer of east of Pullman, passed to
the great beyond Monday night after
suffering from rheumatism for the
past five years, during which time he
was AN invalid. Death was uttribut-
ed to heart failure, and came quietly
and almost without warning.
Funeral services were held Thursday
morning from the Baptist church,
conducted by the Rev. c. II. Harri-
son Of the Federated church, the
large attendance and beautiful floral
in which the pioneer was held by his
many friends and acquaintance.
Burial was in Paramount cemetery.
John c. Stratton was born in
Michigan on November -, 1912, be-
ing 70 years, seven months and 81
days of age at his death. In his
early youth he removed to South
Dakota and on May 4 1872. was
married to Flora A Sharp. In 1877
he came to Washington territory and
and located the 160-acre homestead,
about three miles east of Pullman,
where he still resided at the time Of
his death.
Mr. StrattOn was a successful, en-
ergetic farmer, loving husband and
father and a staunch friend. He was
the father of 10 children. y Of
whom, with the widow, survive him
Seven of the children were in attend
ance at the funeral services,
The oldest son, Grin Stratton, was
a member of the first graduating
class from the State College, and
three others of the children received
their degrees from the institution.
The IL children are Grin Stratton,
Portland, Ore; Mrs. Edward Hob
SON Glenns Ferry, Idaho; Mrs. Rob
ert McNeilly, St. John, Wash; Mrs.
W. G, Hunter, Fort Lapwai, Idaho;
Mrs. D. c. George, Pullman; Mrs.
c. Quinlan, Hardisty, Alberta; Mrs.
John Wolf, Imperial, Cal; Mrs. j. c..
Strach, Sacramento. Cal; Charles
Stratton, Walla Walla; Leslie STRAIT
ton, Soldier, Idaho; Gladys Stratton,
Pullman. George Stratton. Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION

Ralph e. Doty last Monday trans
terred his services from the First
National bank to the Pullman State
bank, having accepted the position
OF assistant cashier Of the latter in
stitution, left vacant by the resig-
nation of e. o. Cathcart. Mr.. Doty
started his banking career as book
keeper in the Farmers State bank
and when that institution was
merged into the First National be-
came an assistant cashier in that
bank. He has shown marked abiI-
lty and has made wide circle of
friends by his strict integrity, un-
falling courtesy and accommodating
disposition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07
BRYAN CLUB ORGANIZED

A Pullman Enoch A. Bryan Sen
atorial club was organized Monday
evening when a number of the local
supporters of the aspirant for a seat
in the upper house Of the United
States congress met at the city hall
and elected B. F. Campbell. one of
the first graduates of the college and
close friend of DR.. Bryan for nearly
a quarter of century, as president.
William NJ. Porter, secretary of the
Pullman Chamber of Commerce, was
named secretary. Considerable in
terest in the candidacy of the Pull
man man was evidenced by those
who attended the initial meeting. 1t
is planned to have meetings at stated
intervals, and while no active part
will be taken in the campaign proper
an effort will be made to stimulate
interest in the candidacy of DR..
Bryan and concerted attempt will
be made to secure a full registration
of Pullman voters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-07

and sheep We're frequent occurrences
lie was the pioneer thresherman
OF the Palouse country, operating a
threshing outfit for "a successive
seasons taking care of his own crops
ana assisting his neighbors in har-
yesting theirs.
he enjoyed a wide acquaintance
throughout Whitman county, and his
untimely death cast pail of gloom
over the entire county.