davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-10
Hard Times Party.

That "hard time" parties can be
very jolly affairs was demonstrated
last night at the Christian church
parlors by the large attendance at the
hard time party given by the Ladies
Aid society of the church. Guests
came CARRIED in real hard time" cos
tunes, creating much merriment, and
the prize for the most realistically
dressed was awarded to o. G.. Litch-
field. An evening of games and con-
tests was enjoyed, and coffee, dough-
nuts, and sandwiches were served as
hard time" lunch The affair was
in charge Of Mrs. M. d. Culp and
Mrs. A. Sutton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-10
from Thursdays Daily.
Women's Mission Circle.

Mrs. r. w. Hobbs entertained the
Women's Mission Circle of the First
Baptist church at her home, 410 War
rem street yesterday afternoon, the
affair being the annual meeting of the
circle, and large number of mem
bers being present. Officers for the
year were elected as follows: Mrs.
c.. G.. Uorthrop, president; Mrs. R.
w. Hobbs, vice president; Mrs. c..
A. Hobbs, secretary; Mrs. A. Sven
son, treasurer.
Annual reports were read showing
a favorable year, and following the
business session pleasing program
of piano music was enjoyed. Misses
Vesta Moore and Elizabeth Hobbs
played duet. and Misses Gladys
Hobbs and Elizabeth Hobbs also
played a duet. Piano solos wele
played by the little Misses, Marion
Day and Bonita johnson, and the
music was greatly enjoyed by the
ladies. A shadow of sorrow pre-
vailed during the afternoon, owing to
the fact that three esteemed members
of the circle had been called by death
during the past year. Those who
passed away were Mrs. Flora Haynes
who was member for many years,
and served as president of the circle
at different times; and Mrs. H. A.
Hurd and Mrs. D. A. Thayer, hon
ored and well known members of the
circle. The ladies spent social hour
sewing and with fancywork, after
which light refreshments were served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-10
SchWabe- Foley.

schwabe- Foley.
Miss Anna Schwabe and John Foley
were married by Rev. Henry Moss at
the parsonage this afternoon at two
o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-10
Roemer- Schuman.

Miss Alkaline Rcemer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roemer of
Madison Lake, and Mr.. Paul Schu-
man of st. Clair, were united in mar
riage at nine o'clock this morning by
Rev. Father Dittman of the Catholic
church, the ceremony being performed
at his residence. Among those from
Mankato who attended the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roemer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hilgers, Misses
Katherine Nicholai and Minnie Sny-
der.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13
AERO SQUADRON
GOING THROUGH
ON SHERIDAN

Definite word that the U. S. army
transport Logan sailed from San Fran,
cisco Friday. January T., for Panama
to pick up the 9th Infantry, tied up
with the transport Buford at Cristobal,
Canal Zone, was brought to Honolulu
this morning by the U. S. army trans
port Sheridan, which locked at 1856
at Pier 10, from San Francisco. and
will sail at o'clock Saturday after
noon for Guam and Manila. The Sher-
idan arrived off port here at l As this
morning.
The transports wireless operator,
Sgt. Turner, picked upthe Logan and
learned from her that she had sailed
from San Francisco for Panama jan
uary Z, and is due to arrive here Feb
ruary Z. Army officers on the Sheri-
dan said the Logan loaded large
cargo of armor plate at San Francis
co for Philippine Notifications. She
Will come direct to Honolulu from Pa
mama, and will take 1000 tons OF coal
here.
Aero Corps Aboard.
On board the Sheridan is the Sec
ond aero squadron of the Aero Corps.
II is the first company of army ayia-
tors to be sent to the Philippines.
There are "a enlisted men, mechani-
clans, helpers and the like and five
officers in the squadron. which will
be stationed at Corregidor.
Passengers brought to Honolulu by
the transport were 81 first-cabin, 10
second, ia troop and three stowa-
ways-two negroes and white man.
When the transport left San Francis
CO there were on board lie first-cab-
in, 156 second, 1867 troop and 1876
crew, making the total number of
souls 1888.
Freight for Honolulu was 739 cubic
TONS The transport brought &c bags
Of mail from San Francisco, and will
take 500 tons of freight from here
Her master is Capt. William A. Garlic.
ton. Charles A. Roman is the quarter.
masters agent, and his clerk is E. ".
Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value sell 1t by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-7Adv.
Don't forget that this is the day
you were going to start that savings
account at Bishop & Co.
New styles in wonen's hats-latest
shapes, high quality, skilful workman
ship. Mrs. ]. Milton, Fort street
Adv.
Everything in the way OF clothing
necessaries can be found at zee
CHAINS, King and Bethel Streets
Adv.
In their Friday Specials, the Ha-
waiian News Co., Ltd, is offering some
bargains that are more than ordinari-
ly attractive.
Just received, new spring models
front and back lace corsets. The Good
win Corset Shop, 21-22 Pantheon Bldg.
Phone 1699.-Adv.
II you wish the very best work.
manship, coupled with the greatest
skill and experience = visit H. K.
Hope. eyesight specialist and manu-
featuring optician. Fort street.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13
FWEAHHERBD-
NOT HINDER SALE
Jordan's Semi-Annual Clear.
ance Draws Patronage
Despite Cold Days

Strange as IL may seem, Jordan's
January sale of all kinds OF ready to
wear clothing for ladies' did not lam
guish during the worst OF the recent
rainy spell, but went ahead with as
much vim as at any other time, accord.
ing To Manager " NJ. Whan -.
The sale is semi-annual event at
Jordan's, where all dresses, suits.
coats, waists and other women's cloth
ing Is sold to make place for new
stock. This, II is said. has been one OF
the most successful OF all sales con.
Quoted by the firm and the crowd in
the store today bore out the asser-
ton The sale will continue through
the month OF January
Jordan's millinery department is be-
ing well patronized now and the wide
choice OF hats allowed through the
stores poncy of carrying large stock
OF late models is attracting more and
more buyers. ~.
D. IL Les. al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13
PERSONALITIES

H. BENSON, a member of the De
Folco Grand Opera Company and rec-
rotary to Mr. De Folco. is we'll
known musician, one of his, late songs,
California, I'll Be Ever 'rr"e IL You,
just now being popular oil the coast.
He wrote the opera The Birth of the
Poppy" which was produced at the
exposition by cast of 200 persons on
Newspapermen's Day. Benson is, the
owner OF u large orange grove near
PorterVilln.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13
I0G1 And dEVERkl

A dance viii be given at the coun-
try Club al 8 o'clock on the evening
Of January 81. the night after the full
moon -
The quarterly meeting Of the Chi
nese Students Alliance. which was TO
have been held this evening. has been
postponed until the evening OF Friday
January 81. by vote OF the board Of
directors.
The residence OF Mrs. A. A. Wilder
in Nuuanu valley has been purchased
by Federal Judge Charles r. Clemens.
The sale was made through the Wat
erhouse Trust Company and the price
paid is said TO have been $4,000.
A divorce has been granted by
Judge Dickey of the Kauai circuit
court TO D. William Dean from Mrs.
Dean, the ground being desertion.
Dean is clerk in Judge Dickey's court
The custody of the minor daughter
has been awarded TO the father
A petition for the probate of the
will Of Fanny Love. late of Honolulu,
was filed in circuit court today. No
estimate is placed on the value of the
property left by her, which includes
real estate and personal effects Cir.
cult Judge Whitney will hear the peti.
ton on February II at O'Clock in
the morning.
During the trial in Circuit Judge
Ashford's court yesterday of the case
of Manuel Costa. charged with maIici.
Gus injury, the defendant, while on
the witness stand, was committed by
the court to the grand jury on charge
OF perjury. II was alleged in the
charge for which he was on trial that
Costa ran over and damaged transit
belonging to a local civil engineer.
The jury found him not guilty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13

Miss Jane Adams. greatly improy-
ed, returned to Hull House, Chicago.
from q hospital where she had been
a patient for several weeks,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13
DINNER-DANCE !.
At MOANA Hotel I.
THURSDAY night

The management of the Moana Ho-
tel announces dinner-dance to take
place Thursday evening beginning at
$3.50. Dancing will continue in the
dining.room till 9 o'clock, after which.
the dance will be continued in the
drawing room. Tourists, officers of
the army and navy and local society
people are invited to attend-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13

One hundred freight vessels laden
with 30,0OO,000' bushels of grain, are
held UP at Buffalo, N.Y.. waiting
railroad and elevator service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13

A dance viii be given at the coun.
try Club al 8 o'clock on the evening
Of January 81. the night after the full
moon "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-13

Mrs. Alice Bennett of Brooklyn, Gel
ebrated her 104th birthday. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
Premier Athletes Contest Today

speed merchant who was forced to
| equal the interscholastic record to
win the century dash last year will
have even keener competition this
| afternoon. Nordyke OF COlfaX and
Olson OF Davenport, who gave the
Spokane man a close rub last year
will both be on hand, and both are
determined to ayenge their last
years defeat. Other sprinters who
have records OF 1902 or better in
the hundred who will compete this
afternoon are Miller OF Walla Walla,
Fogarty Of Ellensburg, Morris of
North Central. and Click OF Lewis
and Clark.
Last years meet was won by
Lewis and Clark high school OF Spo-
kane, with North Central second and
Pullman third North Central, with
a galaxy of individual stars, is doped
to be a strong contender for the
honors this year, although little is
known of the members OF many of
the teams and several surprises may
he sprung. Pullman high school has
lost many Of her point winners by
graduation. and is not thought to be
in the running this year Squwes,
who annexed the conference record
in the 440 last year, will be hard
put to keep his laurels, as several
good quarter milers are included in
the list OF athletes.
Officials for the meet have been
named as follows:
Honorary referee-Prof S. Shedd.
Referee and starter-Athletic Di-
rector J. f. Boiler.
Timers Prof. Akers. Prof. Kim
brough, E. w Thorpe, Carl Dietz,
Judges of finish-W. c. Kruegel,
f. r. Barnard, Prof Carpenter. L.
McCroskey, Prof. Isaacs.
Judges of jumps Professors
Sears Cleveland, Draper, Thomson.
Judges of weights-Professo
Edwards Wegner and Kreager and
Roy Boiler
Clerk Of course-F. w link.
Scorers-R. w. Morse, Earl Nc
Croskey, Chas Melrose.
Announcers--W. Moss. E. Egge.
Callers Lester. Miller. thinner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
Dreams Of Gold Mine; Goes and Finds Il

strangely i'm ressed on his meaory
when he arose the next day, STU
believing that there was no signi-
ticance attached to the dreams Mr..
The third successive night brought ii
dream similar to those experienced
before and when daylight came he
determined to investigate the strange
occurrence to show the truth or falsity
of the dreams
He had recognized the island on
which the find was made in his
dreams and at his first opportunity
he went to it. Investigating the top
ography o. the island the seeker To-
Gated the spot that had played so
important a part in his ethereal eX-
periences, finding cliff has he rec
ognized.
To settle the matter definitely and
forever rather than with any hope
that the rock bore the precious min
eral, Mr.. Howard broke off several
pieces of rock from the cliff and at
once sent them to the lining lab )"a-
tories CT the state college, there 10
be examined. The reply that came
from the college authorities convinc-
ed the man that there was strong
probability of the find proving Of
value. The assayer's report on the
rocks showed that one piece carried
gold at the rate of $42 per ton. The
assayer requested more samples Of
the rock. Accordingly he was sup
piled with several other samples,
which assayed from SIP to 1872 per
ton, showing conclusively that the
ore is valuable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
Julian Howard, ". =. {. Graduate,
lowing Recurring Dreams

NE following story, taken from
the ColfaX PaIouser, will be OF in
terest to many Pullman people who
know Mr.. Howard a 1909 veterinary
graduate. and his wife, who was for
merly Saidee Wallis of this city. Since
the story was published in the Col
fax paper assays of samples submit
ted later indicate that the gold is
probably not present in as large
quantities as at first believed, al
though the find may prove to be a
highly valuable one:
To dream on three successive
nights of finding a gold mine, noting
in detail the route to the Well-paying
ore. and then go to the spot that ap-
peared in his dreams, there to find
gold ore that assayed as high as S42
10 the ton was a unique experience
of Julian Howard, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. p. Howard of COlfaN,
as told IN Il letter received by the par
ents this week Furthermore, to add
proof to the reports Mr. Howard has
the results of the assays made by
Francis A. Thomson, head of the de-
partm ent of mining at Washington
State College, and the assayer's state
ment that the gold ore resembled the
formation in the famous Comstock
lode more closely than any other he
had ever seen. The find was mad
on a small island on Puget Sound,
close to Stanwood. where Mr. How
ard has been engaged IN practicing
veterinary science and surgery for
several years.
His strsnge dreams we're expert
enced only a short time ago Dream
ing one night of finding large
amount OF gold ore, the young man
thought little of the occurrence. On
the following night however, the
dream was repeated and the location
of the find, with the route TO 1t, were
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
One Hundred and Fifty High school
Athletes from Twenty-Five schools
To Participate in lnterscholastic
INTERsCHOLASTIC RECORDS

5O-yard dash - Watson, Tekoa
O91O). :5:2.
loo-yard dash-Fenn. Lewiston
u907D; Cook, Ellensburg G9lo):
Pearson, North Central u915D,
:10.1.
22o-yard dash-Cook. Elensburg
U9lOD, :22 flat.
44O-yard Squires, Pullman,
u9l5). :52 flat.
SSO-yard Fancher. Spokane
D909); Schultz, Davenport G91O).
2;7 As.
Mile run Schlaefer. Pullman
C91D, ABR.
Pole yault-Monroe, Spokane
G9l0). 10 feet s - inches.
High jump -Coe, Spokane G909D
feet inches.
Broad iump--Johnson Lewis and
Clark l9l5D, y feet 9 - inches.
l20 yard hurdles-Johnson, Lewis
and Clark, n915D, 1872.
22O-yard hurdles Shaw. Lewis
ton O909); McCroskey, Tekoa,
G9ID, :26.3.
Discus - Englehorn, Spokane
Clgo9D, liz feet inches.
Shot Watson, Tekoa G9lD. Al
feet . inches.
Javelin- Bulliyant, North Central
G915). 1873 feet II inches.
Mile relay - discontinued -
Spokane U91D. 1894.
Half mile relay-Pullman (1915),
1854.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
FOREST GILL GETS
FAT STATE BERTH
Former Pullman Man, Now Deputy
Bank Examiner, Lister AppOintee
for Industrial Insurance
Commission

Forest l. Gill for several years
resident Of Pullman, and son Of
T.. G. Gill, was Wednesday named
by Governor Ernest Lister as one
Of the three members Of the Indus
trial Insurance commission, to take
effect June !. Mr.. Gill attended the
State College here for a number of
years. later going to TekOa as cash
Ter Of Il bank, and resigning that pc
sition to accept that of deputy state
bank examiner under ". E. Han
son. also a Pullman man. Other
appointecs to the commission are +.
W. Olson. state labor commissioner,
and John n. Wilson, assistant at
torney general The two former are
democrats and Mr.. Wilson a repub-
lican.
The three new members succeed
Floyd L. Daggett, A. b. Ernst and
Clarence Parker. Mr.. Parker has al
ready resigned and Commissioners
Daggett and Ernst, while refusing to
resign formally upon the request of
Governor Lister, have announced
that they will step out June to
make way for the new men.
Governor Lister said relative to
the appointments: Mr.. Olson as
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
NINE. HESSE-S PROTTE
A FINE ARTIST
Noted Coutraltu viii Prove Rip Al
traction Tor Music Festival
Next Week

one Of the snsctal attraotio,s %
the Music Festival to ma ,i,,on =, ~
COLLAGE Auditorium, an Ma. 20
10 will he tho sin.ino Of ,,n,o L.
Sprotte contraIto n, .ho os,ona.,
of Nav IA sho win oi,o 60. -.
citaI assisted h, mo oouono -
quartet and on tha a,,ooi,o 80 ~.
10 she will elmo tho rot, 80
cena " in vardi,s Grand onono ,rn
Trovatorc." This is one of her lead
ing grand opera roles.
For oipbt ,n,r. go, .o,n ,,,.h -.
tinction in onera n por,in -
Dresden D,rrst,d, ,rio.ha,,a,
Nlainz and ,thor loaai,a oi.i.. :.
Enrone ,yhoro,or ,tn,o IT,
Sprotta sang she mot win oraa. .,,o
cess
few of hor A,orioon .
.notico. fo1Ion..
New York \I,,gica, oh.or,,on. NJ.
Iyesea- snrotto v.hoso .,lan1i, ,,.Io,
i. often conn,ro1 e. tha ,.a,oo -
Ccb,u,on,. r,oi,I, a.. -,.,..,0
tho q poul s,,o,han,. n..h..ta,
rnnror, a., t,o An1i,art,n IT.. ;,
va. Sabn,,..u,, f,,i,,,.,.
voice has hoon hoara mi, -, =.
conjunction vii, tho arona.tn. .n1
rho list i,c,,ao. emo -, 49,. =.
o,t,a ,i,,,a,... -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
MOCK STOCK SALE
CREATES INTEREST
Second Annual Show and Sale by
Saddle and Sirloin Club to be
Held Saturday, May 20


Flity mead OF the colleges best
livestock are now beng Jatted,
scrubbed, shlned ana manlcurei by
as many students from the animal
/ huspahdfy DIVISION OF the college, IN
anticipation OF the second annual
SNOW ana mock sale TO be held Sat
urday afternoon May 20, under the
auspices OF the Saddle aud Strloin
club, an organization OF animal hus-
Dahdry students. Each OF over 90
''"'i'ii'' mas oe''' '99'7'ie" So''e p"'-
"''' an" '"' 'i'''' y H'o'N
'''0'' a. Z ''e'"e WIN e''n o'''ei "S
~ " "'O'' = al ''' 'o''' P''''' '''e = '"'e9'
IN - o'e '''e"' III INV "''o''eo Per'oo
u '''i'e'
Arrangements for the big show
ana sale are Well under way, and
every indication points to highly
successful attraction. George A.,
Cue OF North Yakima and II. G..
~ '''N u 'i'oN"''e' 'o' e'i'oS' I'VE
BLUM 9aie9'''e" u '''e MI '"" vest VIII
O'S 'ne 9"''' anu e"'i VI tue wen
iooii'eu "i''i''''9 VIII 20 "i'ue' 'le
II" 'i' "i''ie the 9'""e"IS o'i''
Jus " 'i'''' ~ '''e'' JUG "'ei' 'eP'e
o'i'' INC = "e WI III u 'ie 'ii'''''i''
'iAeS VIII 80 ~ '"o'e S'uue'i'7
"l'oSe aii'ii'"'9 are III me oeS' Sal7
anu 9'lo" 'o''oi'ioi' "S wen do 70
'iloSe "no9e o'ou'is - MOST eoiiSei r
'"'''e'
The big parade, which viii include
/ together with the most excellent ar
ray OF college stock, animals owned
by private persons IN the vicinity OF
Pullman, will form on Star Route
street at p. m. and will move to-
ward the business section. After pa
rading the principal streets the stock
will be taken to the sales lot, east
of the postoffice, where the student
! bidders will buy it up.
Well known stockmen from all
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
FEMALE COMBATANTS
AIR TROUBLES IN COURT
Seighborly Alteration Results in
Arrest Of Daisy Whitford, Charged
With Assault on Naoma T..
Thomas

Pullman's court fans have choice
morsel in store for next Tuesday
morning, when a neighborly alter
cation, of which the grand finale was
well staged fist fight between
Daisy Whitfom and Naoma E.
Thomas, neighbors at Whelan. will
be aired in the court of Justice of
the Peace George N. Henry, in the
city hall, Daisy Whitford was ar
rested Monday. a few hours follow
ing the alleged alteration, upon the
complaint Of NaOma Thomas, the
complaining witness charging third
degree assault and battery, specified
as follows THAT Daisy Whitford,
on May 8, did then and there will
fully and unlawfully strike the said
Naoma f. Thomas upon the head
with weapon. inflicting a wound"
The defendant at once entered a
plea of not guilty and the trial was
set for Tuesday at 1000 a. m, be-
fore Justice Henry. The defendant
will be represented by Attorney John
W Mathews, while Prosecuting At
torney R. NJ Burgunder will appear
for the state.
According to the story told by in
terested parties the trouble was the
outgrowth Of a dispute concerning
the ranging OF stock. Each OF the
principals claims that the other de-
liyered the first blow. The com
planning witness suffered severe
scalp wound, which required two
stitches 10 close, as we'll as lacera-
tions or the nose and cheek and a
black eye The complaining witness
claims that her alleged assailant
used a railroad spike as weapon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12

twenty-five Eastern and Central
Washington high schools Will be rep
resented in the interscholastic track
meet on Rogers field this afternoon
by close to 1870 Of the best high
school athletes who ever donned the
spiked shoe. Interest in the big
meet is unusually high, owing to the
exceptional calibre OF the visiting
runners. jumpers and weight men,
and it is expected that several OF
the interscholastic records will be
broken. Especial interest attaches
to the sprints, which will bring out
the greatest galaxy of speed mer-
chants ever assembled on Rogers
field Pearson, the North Central
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
NJ d. HENRY FOR COMMISSIONERS

Friends of NJ. d. Henry are urging
that gentleman to make the race fer
commissioner from this district to
succeed NJ. W. Whitlow, who's term
expires. Mr.. Henry has taken the
matter under advisement, bur viii
probably be a candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination when the time
comes. Mr.. Henry would prove a
mighty valuable man as rchmis-
sioner. and the people would make
no mistake in electing him TO that
office. He served more different
terms as city councilman than any
other one man. and by many is point
ed to as the best city father the town
ever had.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
FORMER PULLMAN
MAN IL DEAD

+. Nj. Spaulding. for several years
resident OF Pullman, where he en-
gagged in the wagon making bust
ness, died at Walla Wallu April %.
death being caused by hardening OF
the arteries, with complications Mr..
Spaulding was nearly 20 years of
age, and was well known here lie
is survived by his widow and three
children, these being Or Frank
Spaulding of Portland, Or. l.. G.
Spaulding OF Kennewick and Mrs, W.
II. Chenoweth of Elko, Nevada. Six
grandchildren also survive. Mrs.
Spaulding is now at Portland with
her oldest son, Frank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
No CHANGE IN STATE
COLLEGE COURSES
departments of the Institution
WIZ hun as Scheduled for the
Next Collegiate Year

nature and significance of the
~ pO,t Oh The educational commission
SUI, uiu not be Inexperienced by
~ uS OF the State College. At pres
:, 'ne report is the recommendation
80. commission, that is, of a com
loa' II Is not to be thought of as
!. II seems to us that much of
~ may with advantage to the state,
H.. "acted into law, but we must not
- Sisht of the fact that it remains
the legislature to determine