davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
POSTAL CLERK WANTED.

An examination for clerk at the Ian
caster postffice will be held in this
city on Saturday, November 25. For
application blanks and particulars ap-
ply to Clyde T. Suttle, Lancaster, Wis
consin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

Place and Jerrett, 3 cars of hogs.
Croft and Stephens, 2 cars Of hogs.
W. E. Shimmins, cars of cattle.
Oscar Damn, car of cattle.
J. Hollenberger, / car of cattle.
Lancaster Shipping Co., cars O
hogs.
Mccoy, 1 car of cattle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Earl E. Ostrander Of Muscoda, and
Ellen Ford, Of Dayton, Ohio.
Leslie ]. O'Neil of East Dubuque,
Illinois, and Clara Runde Of Hazel
Green
Wilfred w Carey and Mary Eliza
beth Lewis, both of Platteville.
Frank D. Kimberly Of Hazel Green,
and Eulalia B. Harker of Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

Some men imagine they are respec-
table just because they wear a clean
collar each day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

Here lately people not only look a
free horse in the mouth, but want to
know who's to feed him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

He who is careful of the little
things may be trusted to take care
of the greater ones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

The road to ruin is full of speed
traps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

About all some men have is instinct.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

Matt Flesch Of the Hurricane was
busy Friday assisting his son-in-law,
VIM. Sykes and family to move from
their home on the Ora Kinney farm
near the Hurricane to the JOS Biggin
farm near North Andoyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

L. A. Tyler of Bagley, appeared i;
court Thursday with his attorney, H
e. Carthew. L. A. Tyler and G. F
Dickinson were swon and testified. /
Judgment Of divorce for Mr.. lyle
against his wife, Emily Tyler, was or
dered entered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE.

Hoods Sarsaparilla surely and eff
fectively removes scrofula, boils and
other blood diseases because it drives
out of the blood all the humors that
cause these diseases. They cannot be
successfully treated in any other way.
External applications for their re-
moval have proven almost useless,
because they cannot drive out the
impurities that are in the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
rich blood, perfects the digestion, and
builds up the whole system. The skin
becomes smooth, clean and healthy.
This great blood remedy has stood the
test of forty years. Insist on having
Hoods, for nothing else acts like it.
There is no real substitute. Get it
today. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
BE.L.l.-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25c at all druggists.

church at the arlnory on Thursday
night, October the nineteenth:
These parties, which have been an
annual event of several years, are al
ways looked forward to with much ie-
light by the dancing contingent.
The committees in charge of the 81 af-
fair this season are already making ar
rangements for the event, which prom
ises to eclipse all former parties in
merriment and detail Several attrac-
tions are being planned for the event,
one Of which will come from Portland.
A number of society matrons alid
maids are lending their assistance 10
make the fcstivity a success and will
aid in selling the tickets next week.
y
Complimcnting Mrs. W. o. Asseln,
who leaves Sunday to join DR.. Asseln
in St. Paul, where they will make their
home, Mrs. Charles Brant and Mrs. lie
roy Hewlett entertained at the home of
the former on Friday evening.
The rooms were gaily adorned with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

~. Roberts, Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley,
Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs George F. Rod
gers, Mrs. Fred S. Stewart, Mrs. Sher-
man W. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas G.
Smith, Jr Mrs. Robert Chauncey Bish-
op, Mrs. william Henry Burghardt, Jr.,
Mrs. James Withycombe, Miss Mabel
Witbycombe, Mrs. Robert Kinney OF
Astoria, Mrs. George William Gray
Mrs. Harry E. Clay Mrs. Frank III
Spears, Mrs. Frederic d. Thilesen, Mrs
Guy Sargent, Mrs. Henry b. Thielseni
Mrs. Harry II. Olinger, Mrs. George G.
Brown, Mrs A. N. Moores, Mrs. Charles
l.. Dick, Mrs. l.. c. Cavanaugh, Mrs
Mack Hofer, Mrs. Il. Cooke Patton
Mrs. John Harrison, Mrs. A. Marvin
Cabler, Miss Mabel Robertson, Mrs. Ed
gar Hartley, Mrs. Milton l.. Meyers
Mrs. Frank Griffith, Mrs. Floyd Edg
erton (Claudine Rose, Mrs. George Rose
Mrs. John d. Sutherland, Mrs. W. CaEl
ton Smith, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner
Mrs. Ben w. Olcott, Mrs william II
Lytle, Mrs. Zadoc j. Riggs, Mrs George
H. Burnett, Mrs. Roney of Eugene, Mrs
Rollin X. Page, Mrs. Homer Goulet
Miss Rita Steiner, Mrs. r. f. Lee Stein
er, Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Misses Mae ant
Dorothy Steusloff, Mrs. Ada Strong
Mrs. C. NJ. Walker, Mrs. David w
Eyre, Miss Ellen Thielsen, Mrs. George
/ J. Pearce, Misses Helen and Dorothy
Pearce, Mrs. L. C.. Small, Mrs. Olivel
Locke, Mrs. Walch, Mrs. Charles Reyn
olds (Francis Adams), Mrs. william
Connell Dyer, Mrs. Otho Ragan, Mrs
IL ;,n IN
Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs. Robert f
Downing, Miss Hazel Downing, Mrs
Frank Talkington, Miss Cora Talking
ton, Mrs. Henry R. Conorycr, Mrs
Clyde c. Graham, Mrs. George 4. Wat
ers, Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Miss Margery Mar
win, Mrs. Max o, Buren,, Mrs. Asa Eoff
Mrs. l.. A. Westacott, Mrs. Russell Cat
lin, Miss Bertha Byrd, Miss Margaret
Cosper, Mrs. Fred Steusioff, Miss Alint
Thompson, Miss Janet Gray, Mrs. c. p
Bishop, Mrs William Brown, Mrs. ,lohr
A, Carson, Misses Esther and Cathar
inc Carson, Mrs. c. d. Gabrielsen, Mrs
J. c. Moreland, Mrs. Frank Spencer
Miss Gertrude Cunningham and Mrs
William Steusloff.
Perhaps the largest and one of thu
most attractive affairs of the weel
was the large reception given by the
teachers of the Salem public schools il
honor of Superintendent John w. Todd
and Mrs. Todd, at the q. A. Lee resi-
dence ON State street, Tuesday night
Close to $50 guests called to welcome
the newcomers, the receiving line in
cluding the honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Max o. Buren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Barnes and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clark.
The floral decorations which wer,
unusually effective were in charge o
Miss Ethel Merriam and Mrs. Oliv,
| Hand.
The residence was nglow with gar
den flowers, artisitically arranged il
huge baskets and bowls Scarlet salvii
and wild clematis were used in the liv
ing room, dining room and hall, ant
yellow marigolds in the library, wher,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
By ALINE THOMPSON

the punch table was placed Presiding
at the table which was adorned with an
artistic basket of the same golden bios
some and candles, were Mrs Iadoe j.
Riggs, Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss
Jane Fry, Mrs. Tillson and Miss Mae
Steusloff.
The reception committee composed
of Mrs. LaMoine Clark, Mrs. William
Fleming, Mrs. Anna Fischer and Miss
Emily Palmer assisted about the rooms.
One of the delightful features of the
affair was the musical programme ar
ranged by Miss Minnetta Mayors The
programme included piano solo, Miss
Jessie Miller, supervisor of music in
the grades; vocal solos, "Look Up O
Heart, y and "Nothin' But Love, "
Miss Ermine Bushnell vocal solos
"The Awakening Of Spring and
Jest Her Way" Miss Greta Phillips;
whistling solo, Mrs. LaMoine Clark.
Mr.. Todd also favored the guests
with two charming solos, "My Little
Gray Home in the West" (Bond) and
Where Caravan Has Rested. ~
Mrs. Ruben p. Boise motored to Port
land Friday for the day, taking as hel
guests, her mother and sisters, Mrs. M
Il. Breyman. Mrs. Charles L. McNary
and Mrs. F.. S. Snedccor. of Birming
ham, Alabama, and Mrs. Henry w
Meyers and Mrs William II. Eldridge
Mrs. William Brown and small granC
son, Master Chandler Brown, left Fri
day for Portland to visit for few
days.
About 20 society matrons and maids
gathered as the guests of Mrs. Clyd'
lC. Graham on Monday afternoon Il
participate in the charming bridge
party, which she planned as a farewell
attention to Mrs. Elmer r. Ludden.
Four tables of bridge were arranged
for the guests, card honors falling tt
| Mrs. Robert Chauncey Bishop.
The apartment was artistically adorn
ed with yellow sun flowers. Assisting
| the hostess were Mrs. William II. Lytle
Mrs. Curtis B. Cross and Mrs. William
/ Connell Dyer.
Mrs, Graham asked as her guests
Mrs. Merrill Bruce Moores, Mrs. Rob
ert Chaunecy Bishop, Mrs. Curtis b
Cross, Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs
Frank II. Spears, Mrs. Charles Reyn
old (Francis Adams), Mrs. David W
Eyre, Mrs. r. NJ. Hofer, Mrs. Fred Full
ton of Stanfield, Mrs. George William
GRAY. Mrs. A. Marvin Cabler, Mrs. Will
liam II. Lytle, Mrs. f. S. Gannett, Mrs
George MacLean of Astoria, Mrs. Hen
ry Conoryer, Mrs. Robert Kinney ( AL
thea Moores) of Astoria, Miss ElleI
Thielsen, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Mar
gerry Marvin, Miss Esther Carson, Mis-
Rita Steiner, Miss Marguerite RankiI
Miss Catharine Carson and Miss Alin'
Thompson.
Another delightful and attractive af
fair honoring Mrs. Elmer IT. Luddel
was the luncheon for which Mrs Franl
II. Spears was hostess Wednesday.
A huge bowl of yellow marigold
and candles adorned the artistically ap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

NOClETY has been kept awhirl will
luncleons, teas, bridge parties an(
dances the past week. Mrs. Elme
T. Ludden has been the center of at
traction almost the entire week; many
charming farewell attentions making
the remainder of her stay in Salem de
lightful and especially gay.
Mrs. Ludden is one of the most popu
lar matrons in the younger married Sc
and her departure next week is thu
source of much regret among her many
friends,
Among the delightful affairs givel
in her honor were the bridge party, fol
which Mrs. Clyde G. Graham was host
ess Monday afternoon; the large tet
for which Mrs. Curtis b. Cross wal
hostess Tuesday; the luncheon presided
over by Mrs. Frank II. Spears, Wednes
day, and the informal movie party anc
supper given by Mrs. George William
Gray and Mrs. Merrill Bruce Moores
Wednesday night.
Another mid-week affair was the de
lightful supper and $500" party fol
which the j. N. Smiths were hosts
Wednesday night.
week was the premier dinner dance Of
the season at the Hotel Marion.
Everyone is delighted that the man
agement has resumed these parties a
gain this winter, and a thrOng of mer
ry makers participated in the opening
festivity.
Looking ahead into the social calen
dar for few weeks, there are many
interesting functions to claim the at
tention of society folk. First of all thu
affairs is the Orange club dance TO
Company M, on Friday night Octobe
the thirteenth at the armory and thu
next affair of import is the annua
guild dance for the Episcopal churcl
also at the armory on Thursday nigh
October the nineteenth.
A charming event of Tuesday an,
one of the smartest of the week wat
the large tea for which Mrs. Curtis b
Cross was hostess to honor Mrs. Elmc
II. Ludden, who leaves Monday to max,
her home in Grants Pass, Oregon.
The Cross residence decked with vel
low and lavendar garden flowers, eff
fectively arranged in the various rooms
was thronged with prettily gowned ma
irons and maids.
In the dining room n huge bowl o.
lovely Isvendar asters and tulle adorn
ed the artistically appointed tea tabl'
over which Mrs. Henry b. Thielsen
Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Ben o
Schucking and Mrs. Clifford Brow
presided.
Assisting in the dining and reception
rooms were: Mrs. Il. C. Cross, Mrs
Frank Durbin, Mrs. George g. Brown
Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs. Clyd
G. Graham, Miss Ellen Thielsen, Mis-
Veda Cross, Miss Hazel Downing an'
Miss Barbara Steiner.
Calling during the hours of to
o'clock were: Mrs. Charles l.. McNary
Mrs. Willim II. Eldridge, Mrs. r. S
Wallace, Mrs. Merrill Bruce Moores
Mrs. Henry w. Meyers, Mrs. A. N
Bush, Mrs. John II. McNary, Mrs. Johi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

pointed table. Luncheon was followed
by an afternoon Of sewing.
The guests included: Mrs. Ludden,
Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Mrs. Clyde
c. Graham, Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mrs.
Robert Chauneey Bishop, Mrs. George
William Gray, Mrs. Merrill Bruce
Moorcs, Mrs. Robert Kinney of Astoria,
Miss Janet Gray of Seattle, Miss Veda
Cross and Miss Ellen Thielsen.
The visit of Mrs. Orvilla Baker Ro-
ney of Eugene brought a number of
her old friends together at small in
formal affairs.
Mrs. Roney who has been the house
guest of Mrs. George II. Burnett, for
merly lived in Salem and her visits
here are always marked by several de-
| lightful attentions. Wednesday Mrs. S.
G. Dyer asked few old friends to
greet the visitor at small informal
afternoon.
Mrs. r. S. Jessup, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Fred S. Stewart and 9th
er friends for several weeks, left
Thursday for her home in Boise, ladho.
Mrs. Jessup was the inspiration for a
number of social courtesies during her
visit here, having a wide circle OF
friends, with whom she is very popu'
lar.
| Mrs. William II. Boot will have as
her house guest Miss Elsie Hamilton
of Portland. Miss Hamilton will ar
rive the middle Of the week and will
visit in Salem for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Bruce Moores
and Miss Janet Gray of Seattle are
passing few days at the John Steiwei
country place near Jefferson, as the
guests of Miss Gray's fianee, Car
Steiwier.
They motored to the country Thurs
day and will return Sunday.
Mrs. r. f. Davis, who has been the
house guest of Mrs. Homer II. Smith
has returned to Portland.
More than 40, of the dancing contin
gent made merry last night at the pre-
mier dinner dance of the season at the
Hotel Marion.
Brilliant hued blossoms adorned the
tables, which were surrounded by gay
dinner parties.
Those making up the largest party
were: DR.. and Mrs. Harry H. Olinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr.. ano
Mrs. James Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. O
Seicke, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Caughill, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel A. Kozer, Miss Eleanor Rodgers
Miss Bernice Craig and Fredercf
Lamport.
Another dinner party included: Mis-
Ellen Thielsen, Miss Esther Carson
Miss Veda Cross, Miss Jessie Miller
Miss Aline Thompson, Carl Gabrielsen
Daniel J. Fry, Jr., James Young, Jane
Mari and DIR. Prince Byrd.
Cireling smaller table were: Mis-
Rita Steiner, Miss Margery Marvin
Ercel Kay and Ralph Moores.
One of the delightful events of tn
week was the supper and . oOO part
for which DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Smlt
; were hosts Wednesday evening. Thei
guests were mostly the members OF tn
0Merry. Go Round" club and the al
fair marked the premier gathering o
the season for the club, which is ON
. of the few card clubs among the MAJ
. ried set.
Quantities of vivid hued garden flow
; ers adorned the card rooms, simila
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

Plum colored worsted cut with a long
coat and trimmed with seal gives this
Juvenile effect. The waist is shirred
into narrow stitched belt across which
a seal surplice gives a dashing finish. \
trieorn of black eoque feathers is exact
ly the right hat 10 go with this suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

Another delightful and attractive af-
fair honoring Mrs. Elmer IT. Ludden
was the luncheon for which Mrs. Frank
II. Spears was hostess Wednesday.
A huge bowl of yellow marigolds
and candles adorned the artistically ap-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr.,
and son, Master Malcolm Smith, ac-
eompanied by Mrs. NJ. A. Goff and DR.,
D. Field motored to Portland today
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel Bush will have
as their guest for few days next
week, Norris Bregg of Portland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-04
A PRESSING NEED

The population of College hill is
growing rapidly as evidenced by the
large number of new houses built
there every season. More homes
mean more families, more families
mean more children and more chill
dren mean that larger and better
school house must be provided.
The Edison school building was
from the beginning, a makeshift, put
up to TEN porarily tide over the de-
mand for more room, and construct
ed out of old lumber and odds and
ends, because the finances of the dis
trict were at low ebb. Its outside has
always been an eyesore to passers by
and its inside a menace to the health
and safety of teachers and pupils.
Its rooms are small and poorly ven
tilated heated by stoves, which make
it impossible to maintain an even
temperature. The sanitary arrange
ments are poor, and the fire escapes
dangerously inadequate.
The time has come when brick
building with sufficient room and
proper equipment for heating, venti-
lating and sanitation is imperatively
demanded. The financial condition
of the district will now permit the
construction of such a building. By
careful management on the part of
the directors, the district is some
$4,000 under its limit of indebted
ness. Bonds can be issued for a suf-
ftcient amount to construct a new
building adequate to meet present
demands and so planned as to permit
its enlargement as conditions require.
The people of Pullman owe it to
them selves and to their children to
see that such a building is provided
not later than next year. The board
of directors recognizes the pressing
need of this Improvement and are
ready to submit the question of a
bond issue, if the voters desire them
to do so. Now it is up to the par
ents and taxpayers to make clear
their sentiments on this matter to
the directors and they should do it
in no uncertain terms. To replace
the Edison school house with an ade-
quate and properly equipped build
ing is the most pressing need now
confronting the citizens of Pullman.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-04

kane hotel and certain drug stores
in Seattle are rapidly and surely paw
ing the way for the repeal of that
section of the statute which permits
the shipping in of limited quantities
of liquors under certain conditions
for individual use.
At the time the law was framed,
the wisdom of this provision was ser
iously questioned by large element
of the dry forces and their ranks
are being strengthened every time
the privilege is abused. A few more
wholesale evasions of the law in Spo-
kane a few more murders of raiding
police officers in Seattle, and the yot-
ers will rise in their might and abso-
lutely prohibit the sale or possession
of booze within the confines of the
state.
This amendment is sure to be
adopted sooner or later, and it will
be sooner, unless those who exercise
the permit" privilege mend their
ways and comply strictly with the
spirit and letter Of the provision, in
stead of constantly trying to crowd
the limit. Prohibition has reduced
the number of the inmates of the
state penitentiary and county jails to
such an extent that there is plenty
of room and work in these institu-
lions for bootleggers of all grades,
high toned as we'll as low class.
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-04
DOUBLE BILL AT GRAND
Famous Hawaiian Singers Here
Program of Great Variety and
Excellence Awaits Patrons

The Grand theatre announces a
big double bill for Friday and Satur-
day. with r. G.. Holldorffs Royal
Hawaiian road show. This troupe of
seven of the most famous singers and
dancers from the Isle of Paradise
gives a program of excellent quality
and variety and is meeting with great
success wherever they have APP
peared. Being on their way to an
Australian concert tour, they are
only playing the principal cities of
each state. A program of great va
riety and excellent quality awaits the
patrons OF the Grand theatre. Re-
fined version of Hula Hula dancing
by Princess Kealoha and the fam Gus
tenor, David Nakea are two of the
features. The noted baratone, L. d.
Kalani and ukalelee solos by Dick
Reuter-, duets and sextettes, instru-
mental and vocal numbers promises
to make up very interesting pro-
gram which should be greatly en-
joyed by the music loving public.
Eccentric comedy by Harry Kane and
Hawaii's most noted masters of the
steel guitar are also featured. The
troupe is boosted by the best cities
and royal treat is in store for the
patrons of the Grand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-04

United States senator. He is worthy
of it and entitled to it.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-04
ROY LA TOILETTE MARRIED

William Leroy LaFollette of Col
fax, son of Congressman w. L. La
Toilette, and Miss Helen Walters,
daughter of the Rev r. w. Walters
of ColfaX, were married last night
at the Congregational church in Col
fax, the ceremony being performed
by the brides father. Mr.. LaFc1-
lette is a practicing attorney at Col
fax, and a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for prosecuting at
torney. His bride is a graduate of
the University of California and one
of the most popular daughters of
Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-04
PULLMAN REPUBLICANS SHOULD
MAKE IT UNANIMOUS

Every republican in Pullman and
vicinity should register for and par
ticipate in the primary election Sep
TENDER -, because it will afford
them an opportunity to demonstrate
their good judgment and apprecia-
tion of merit, by voting for E. A.
Bryan for the nomination for United
States senator. He is entitled to
their hearty support because he is
by far the best qualified aspirant,
and because of the great services he
has rendered to this city and COM
munity. To support him does not
involve any conflict of personal
friendship and local pride against
conscientious scruples. In point of
ability, courage and character, he is
an ideal candidate, of whom every
member of his party has good reason
to feel proud. In qualifications to
fill the high office to which he as
pires he stands head and shoulders
above Congressman Humphrey, the
confirmed stand patter and narrow
partisan, who measures all issues
from the viewpoint of party welfare.
or Senator Poindexter, the elusive
opportunist and shifty politician, who
measures all issues from the view
point of personal interest. He has
more Intimate knowledge of the
needs and aspirations of the people
OF this state, broader conception
Of how those needs and aspirations
can best be met than either of his
opponents, while in diplomacy and
ability to support his views with
cogent and forceful arguments. he
can hold his own with any member
OF the upper house of congress. No
republican. anywhere in the state.
need seek any excuses for support
ing him.
But the republicans of this COM
munlty are not only justified in vot-
ing for DR.. Bryan, but they are I'M
der peculiar obligations to do it, not
only because he is their neighbor.
but because of gratitude for what
he has done for this community. In
building up the State College, he has
helped to build up Pullman and
whitman county. He has been a
loyal and progressive citizen and an
uplifting moral force in the social
and religious life of his fellow
townsmen. His simplicity and ear
nestness have been an inspiration TO
the young people of the city as we'll
as TO the students of the college.
That the mothers OF these boys and
girls appreciate this phase of his
service is demonstrated by the fact
that many women voters, who have
heretofore never taken any interest
IN politics, are am ong his most active
supporters and are taking the lead
In registering for the primary cleo
ton and In inducing others to reg
lister.
Pullman republicans owe 1t to
themselves to demonstrate that his
neighbors think we'll OF DR.. Bryan
by giving him their unanimous first
choice vote for the nomination FOL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-04

Let us insure your grain. -,
man Union Supply Co.