davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03

East S. Louis III. - Employees Of
the packing houses here Saturday af-
tsrnoon rejected = proposition that
they return to work at the plants Of
Armour 4 Co, Swift 4 Co., and Nor
ris 4 Co This action was taken after
committees Of the strikers had been in
formed at the Swift and Morris plants
that no concession would be made and
that their union would not be recog-
nized- About 1900 men are out in
East St Louis. Several hundred men
also are out in St. Louis, No., where
their packing plants are affected.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03

Berlin Reports of 4 great confia-
grafton at Petrograd, in which a
bridge ACROSS the river Neva, IL large
steamers. including several trans
Atlantic liners, and the Putiloff gun
works and other establishments were
destroyed, are printed in the Lokal An
zeiger- The newspaper adds: "The
police suspect that the confsgration
was the work of anarchists, who
planned to burn all public buildings
being used for military purposes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03

berlin--An attack on German mer-
chant vessels by Russian dsstroyers,
alleged to have taken place within
Swedish territorial waters. Is reported
IN statement which says: tive
Russian destroyers attacked four Ger
man merchant steamers at the entrance
to the Port Of Lulles. within Swedish
waters. The Swedish torpedoboat vir.
go steamed toward them and the Rus
sian craft fled, pursued by the Virgo,
which had made ready for action. The
Swedish government has protested
against this breach Of neutrality"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03
Qutsst viii B. Released.

Washington. ID. C.-All National
Guard organizations composed Of COL
lege students will be mustered out Of
the Federal service In time for Thorn
te proceed with their school work at
the Fail term.
II was announced at the War depart
ment Wednesday that the policy Of the
government would be to disband organ
izations completely a. units Of the Ma
tonsl Guard and to seek the reorgnni-
nation OF the college men into branches
Of the officers reserve corps.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03
$500, 600 Left bv Poet.

Indianspolis-James whitcomb Riley
left no willdisposing of his property
Of an estimated value of 5000, 900, &C
cording to Henry Eitel. his brother-in-
law, and w. c. Bobbs, close business
associate. The heirs are sister.
hrs. Mary Elizabeth Payne, of Ken
lucky, nephew and niece. Edmund
II. and Elizabeth Whitcomb Eitel. of
Indianapolis. Mr.. Riley gave the city
OF indianapolis two years ago real es-
tate valued at 500. 600, which now
forms part of the site for the new
public library building.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03
DeAt 7uu
UllTwt-

Tomorrow You May Have No Son."
been deeply moved by the manner of
Its reception. She had not cried or
tainted. She had looked at him with
her warm brown eyes, and had given
him her hand with a quiet dignity.
1T is the will OF God, doctor"
He had admired her immensely. and
she had admired herself. 1.-The will of
God? 1t was beautiful and simple,
and 1t was wonderful to find that In
spite Of modern skepticIsm all things
work out for the best for those who
surrender themselves to the unseen
guidance.
And now this woman was here-this
woman In the pale gray dress, with
the brown hair and small dead-white
face. out of which the eyes burned
with a fierce consuming energy and
purpose
Mrs. Farquhar lies stricken with
total paralysis" Gabrielle Smith said.
"She cannot speak to me. but l can
read her eyes. She is asking for her
son. Madame Arnaud, you have Infiu-
ence with Colonel Destinn. You can
set Richard Farquhar free. You can
atone"
"Atonew 1t seemed incredible,
ridiculous 1t was tactless- Above all,
1t brought storm into her peace. Yet
she remained gentle-very calm.
You ask me to intervene at
strange moment for strange cause,
Miss Smith," she said. my husband
is dying"
"And the man who saved him?'
Sylvia glanced toward the curtained
doorway and laid her finger gently to
her lips.
Hush, you must not talk so loud
My husband Is sleeping. And then
l am sorry-I can do nothing. Should
| be justified in trying? Your-feeling
blinds you, Miss Smith. cannot. even
for the memory of a girlhood's friend
ship, take up arms-risk perhaps hu-
initiation and misunderstanding for a
man who sold his country for a
woman"
Mr.. Preston is In Sidi-bel- Abbes,"
was the answer. "Mr.. Preston knows
that Richard chose the appearance OF
dlshonor to save your husband-your
happiness, Madame Arnaud."
Sylvia recoiled the step she had
taken. Her hands were pressed to her
face.
If that were true" But she did
not ask question. She knew that II
was true. 1t was pitiable-terrible-
beautiful. Her whole soul seemed to
expand beneath its beauty. There had
been no "other woman" in his life
'nly the one-Sylvia Arnaud, for whom
lie had sacrificed his honor, his name.
lis place. And now 1t was for her to
'ct and to use her power nobly-to re-
sain the ground lost on that fatal eve
ling-to win back the holy place In his
lie. Suddenly she held out hex hands.
Gabrielle. forgive mer she said
emily, and there were tears gathering
N her long lashes. II must have
eemed hard-wicked. / did not un-
erstand. l had not your love-or the
attn that love gives. l saw only dis
onor-and sometimes we who stand
Inside the stress of life judge very
arshly."
But you knew him." was the stern
eproach.
Il was child. Gabrielle. Can't you
nderstand? VIII you. too. judge
arshlyY'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03
The Red Mirage
n Story Of the French Legion
inAlgiers
sYNopsls.


j.
Sylvia Omney. her lover. Richard Far
quhar. finds, has fallen in love with Cap
tain Arnaud OF the Foreign Legion. Far
guhar forces Sewer TO have Preston's o
"! returned TO him. eower forces Far
quhnr to resign his commission. Gabrielle
eaves Farquhar from suicide. To shield
Arnaud. syIvia's nance. Farquhar pro-
fesses to have stolen war plans. A.
Richard Nameless he joins the Foreign
Legion. FarQuhar meets Sylvia and Ga
briello Arnaud becomes drunkard and
opium smoker. Sylvia becomes friendly
with Colonel Destinn. Arnaud becomes
jealous OF Farquhar and IL shot down by
him. Arnaud goes to a dancing girl who
loves him for comfort Gabrielle meets
Lowe, for whom she had sacrificed posi-
ton and reputation, and tells him she IL
free from him. Sylvia meets Destinn b.
hind the mosque. Arnaud becomes III but
Sylvia will not help him. nor interfere for
Farquhar. Gabrielle. aiding Farquhar,
who Is under punishment, Is mistaken by
him In his dellrium for Sylvia. Farquhar
delivering message TO Dtstlnn at
night finds Sylvia with him. He learns
that It was Gabrielle who aided him. Ga
brielle leaves Sylvia and goes to Far
quhhr's mother, who has come to Aigiers
In an effort to save her son. While on q
march Farquhar saves Destinn's life Ar
maud brings relief to the column attacked
by Arabs. Farquhar is tried for mutiny.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03
Texas Vets still Bebind.

Dallas. Tex.-Fate of the proposal
to submit to constitutional amend
ment for statewide prohibition to
Texas voters from last Saturday 8
Democratic primaries still was in doubt
Thursday night. Latest returns gave
Tor submission 155, 556, and against
l6S, 1851, lead for submission of 1904.
Counties yet to be heard from may
change these figures. 1t is probable
the exact count will not be known un-
til Saturday, when county executive
committees meet and canvass the re-
turns.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03
cHAPTEH Xxx.


Fate Decides.
Destiny had decreed that Desire Ar
maud should die. He was in his room
now, dying quietly and unostentatious-
y, from the brain downward" as the
doctor had explained to Madame Ar
maud with extreme gentIeness, and had
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03

Why the brown study?"
What shall wear to the High
Thought society,""
What difference does 1t make? No
body writes up what you wear to an
intellectual affair."-Louisvills Cour>
ierJournal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03

Suppose that you had saved
the life Of another and that he
realized his obligation, and sup
pose that he was given the op-
portunlty Of saving your life
and refused to do so-couId you
die sereneIy, with faith In the
Justice and goodness Of coda
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03

mo employee is indispensable"
"Oh, ! don't know. The fact that
so many men marry their stenograph-
ers seems to refute that claim
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03


~ ~. 49,, -. -.
- - ~ 90 VA ennsed early San
~ ~ oorios a terri6c expIoefors q
rnmratfrn avrt<i,,~ sh,,~r.... =. -.
$500. -s,,.- IL. c. -
~-s - '-< 'on
; i MP o. lapa Uniting IN
= NeW Yerk Bay ~ Jornsy City.
n ~ a llfe e.nr.< =. 49,
,.s...S $1,000 .-1n
q oees
- ese< W ~ wufkmss
enpacyp1 - ~ island and on boat
nesreo nonxhy.
IAree ~ knevn b - deed and ii
on& ~ mrso ~ missing. Seores
- peFnnRp weFo injured, npms a thon
pfoooh1y mertnIly.
n eotouatsonA which were felt n
~ eeaeea hegan vita . continoous
rupt4 ore q snail skella. The blowina
- = greet quantities Of dynamite,
Qlnitroee1nsoe ard o<her high "a plo-
9xeA fotteved By IN bursting Of
ep~nnncp * ohrapnsl shall. which
ueuelU ahovored IL SURROUNDING
epur<xy epd waters for many miles
ory1d,
Ptre started ppoa after the frst
Fees sxan4 which spread death and
&noele<icu IN IL wake. DESTROYED "a of
~ bsee varshousea of tn National
SeoHee ennpany On Black Tom Island
~ ntx cther warehouses In which
weFe stprud merchandise valued 1t be-
ewe>e olx ooo. 0oq and el6, 90. 900.
IT, aenes sboo<ing into The clouds.
wv retected against New Yorh's
..yi'ns' q towering ot,os buiIdings,
whiek only few minutes before verr
~.rthm.te nai~- - -<-~~s- Al
hnffas alons ver. strs~n ~,,sh $500.
einas and shattsrsd sIrns'
Ths cau,s az IT, dje..s~r h.. -.
ben dstsrnin~d. O6,ri.Is ~ ~ ~.
tional Storage company m tn I,.h,sh
vallsy rsilrusd. which slso .nsv-r~d
kosvily through lo~~ ~ c-n,s-s., -
elsred. however. thai r.srcrts ~ ~,
uUUXI0 y 0rI HIKffeu nkoxfIv hffox 4
e'e}oek Sunday morning an . h~r.~
beloaeine to an indsnsud~,t to~;a~
company that ksd ben u,oorrd slonr, |
side : doek Used by the rsilro.J ro,',-
pany 10 transfsr smmanition shlr-
ments from trsins 10 ve..~le IN ~. |
h4rhcr.
n barge Il wa aid -. ,h.,a
10 -. - " 49, T@< kffEfs
rosd o. ths storsrs rnnnn.rv ia
o(lelais refused 10 discios~ shs ,.ns
a ths independent TOWING sonnsrv
saying thsy wsrs lpv~sflsssirs ~,
ssosrtsin wh~thsr The b.rg. n,rT,,s,v
he'd bssn 1T On nrc a. ths yssni, ~
plot."
Advance Tip Given.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03

But will Sylvia plead for the
life Of Richard II she learns
that Colonel Destlnn will ex-
pect her to sacrifice her honor
to him for the sake Of the con-
demned man3
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03
Buncoed.

Then she is disappointed in her
match7"
Yes. that's what a girl gets for mar
rying for money"
In what is she disappointed?"
We'll. her husband isn't as old as
he claimed by 10 years. nor as wealthy
by ten million. "-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03
STATE NEWS

Moscow Mark P. Miller, head Of
the Mark P. Miller Co., notes Z
marked Improvement in crop conditions
In Latah county over the conditions Of
two months ago. He predicts = nor
NAL crop Of wheat, oats and barley.
Discussing the situation, Mr.. Miller
said:
'Ws will have normal crop Of
wheat in Latah, or about rs per cent
Of last years crop. Oats will also be
Z normal crop. The stand Is good and
the yield will probably b ~ great a.
last year. The harvest will be three
weeks late. Farmers say there IL con-
siderable smut, but ~ whole the con-
ditions are far better than were anti
cipsted early in the season. Taking
into consideration the carry-over now
in the warehouses ali over the Pa
louise country, the total tonnage to
move after harvest will be as great ~
last year. Hay II normal crop, and
outside Of rome cut during the recent
rains the quality Is fine. "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03
10 Thus Trusf

GO BE coNTfNUEDJ
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03

Sandpoint--Ge George L. Beckwith, of
Winona, WASH, purchased from the
Humbird Lumber company last week
$50 acres Of land near Twin Bridges,
on Pack river. He will begin at once
to clear the land and will pasture 800
cattle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-08-03

Kooskia--The ninth annual Kooskia
fair and harvest festival will be held
September %, 20 and 80. o. B. Brain
ard, George w. Trenary, ]. L. Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Charles H. Schofield and
Mrs. A. c. White have been named as
the executive committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
POPULAR COUPLE Welded

Hugh B. Thompson and Miss Ertie
Lesher were married last Saturday
evening at ColfaX and did not apprise
their many friends of the happy event
until they returned from a wedding
trip to Spokane Tuesday Mr.
Thompson, who is now employed at
the First National bank. is a student
at the State College and was a
prominent member of last year s
track team. taking many points in
the pole vault for his college. Miss
Lesher is the teacher of the fourth
grade in the city schools and re-
turned from a visit to her old home
in Kinsley, Kansas, just recently.
She is former student of the State
College. Both the young people are
we'll and favorably known and have
hundreds of friends who wish them
much happiness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR KNIFE FACTORY

A. R. Barnett returned Sunday
from visit TO Chicago, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis and other manufacture
ing centers of the east, where he
submitted plans and specified tions
for the machines to be used in the
Pullman knife factory and asked for
bids on their delivery. Plans for the
factory have been completed and
bids for its construction are being
received. Bids are being made on
both a brick and frame building,
though brick will probably be used.
The building will be 100 feet
square, splendidly lighted from the
front and sides and also by a saw
tooth roof, which provides ventila-
ton as well as light. The office will
be located on the corner of Pine and
Paradise streets, fronting on Pine.
1t is expected that the building
will be under way next week and by
the time it is completed the machin-
cry will be ready for installation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
RAILROAD PAYS
HEAVY DAMAGES

o. L. Waller, administrator of the
estate of Elton Fulmer, and Mrs.
Fulmer went to Colfax last Friday
and completed settlement of the
claim for damages against the North
ern Pacific Railway company for the
accident in which Prof. Fulmer lost
his life on February at South Che
ney. The administrator had been
negotiating with the railroad officials
for several months to secure a settle
ment of the claim out of court. The
railroad first offered to pay $4,000
and gradually raised the amount to
Sis The administrator asked
for $4,000 and the final settlement
at $4,000 was a compromise, which
is regarded by attorneys as very ia
vorable to the estate.
Prof. Waller was appointed guard
ian ad litem of the minor heirs, Jer-
Wis aged II, and Helen Jean,
aged 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
COLLEGE ROMANCE
ENDS IN WEDDING

Many Pullman people were inter
ested in a wedding which took place
in Palouse last Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Mecklem.
The contracting parties were their
eldest daughter, Quevenne, and Wal
ter H. Gatward of Spokane. The
Rev. N. S. Hawk of the NJ. f. church
officiated.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Jen-
ME Pagan sang "Oh Promise Me, -
and Il Love You Truly" The cou-
pie entered unattended to the strains
of Mendelssohn' wedding march,
played by Miss Zelva Mecklem. The
bride was gowned in soiree satin,
EN- broidered in silver over Georgette
crepe. She carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses, while her we'd
ding veil was caught up with pink
and white sweet peas.
A few friends witnessed the cere-
mony. Among the guests were the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
ESTIMATES FOR
COUNTY BUDGET
Show that Over 100000 Will Have
to Be Raised for Current Ex-
pense Fund

A grand total of disbursements
amounting to 1929, 413.50 is provid-
ed for the current expense of the
county government for the coming
year in the estimates presented to
the county commissioners yester-
day, the estimates having been made
by the county officials individually
and totalled and collected in the
county auditors office.
The current expense disburse-
ments will amount to 1929, 413.5O
and the estimated receipts will be
$27,350, leaving $102,063.50 to be
raised by taxation for this fund.
In addition the road districts of
the county will require $SS,25O, ac-
cording to the estimates, to be raised
by taxation, the INDECENT soldiers
fund needs $500, and the road and
bridge fund $4,000.
The estimates for the individual
offices and items are as follows:
Auditor, $10,460; weights and
measures, 1920; treasurer, $500;
clerk, $3.50; assessor, 10000; SUI
perintendent of schools, $4132.50;
board of education, 1895; prosecut-
ing attorney, $4,000; sheriff, $10,-
900; engineer, $4950 commission
ers, $1,000; coroner, $1120; court
house, $51O1; postage, $1745; tele-
phone and telegraph, $3.50; super
ior court, $10,105; Jail, $500; JUS
tice courts, $725; charitable institu-
tons, $500; tax rolls, 1915; health
officer, $500; county farm, $4,000;
INDECENT relief, $92S5; unclassified,
$3.50; surety bonds, $1760; altera-
lions and repairs, $4,000; disburse-
ments by transfers, rebates, ETC.,
$17,500: grand total of disburse-
ments, $129,413.50. Less the esti-
mated receipts of $27,350, the
amount to be raised by taxation is
STOP, 63.50.-The Palouser.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
INVESTIGATE SIDEWALK

Upon the recomm endation of
Chief of Police Wegner that the ce-
ment sidewalk abutting the Boston
Realty company buildings on Alder
street be condemned, the city coun-
ell Tuesday evening instructed the
street committee to investigate the
condition of the walks and gave the
committee full power to act. The
walk in question, which leads to the
post office, has been the object of
much unfavorable comment, and ac-
ton toward insuring it's improve
ment will be hailed with delight. On
rainy days numerous pools of water
stand on the walk, making it almost
mpassable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
WILL PAVE ANOTHER
BLOCK ON STATE STREET

Chris Naffziger, Alice NJ. Wilson,
J. H. Robertson and NJ. L. Baxter
Tuesday evening petitioned the city
council to improve by paving that
part of State street lying between
Olson street and the O.-W. R. & N.
tracks. The petitioners own the re-
CURED percentage of the abutting
property and the request will be
granted by the council, although ac-
ton was deferred Tuesday evening
pending an investigation of the ad-
visibility and possibility of improv-
ing Church street with an earth and
sand road under the same contract.
The proposed improvement of
Church street by paving was defeat
ed upon the protest of the property
owners about a month ago, but it
is thought that the owners will favor
the cheaper road. The paving of
the block of State street, which con-
stitutes the rocky hill leading to the
O.-W. r. & n. tracks, will complete
the improvement of that street from
the south limits to the north.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
VALUE OF MARQUIS WHEAT

Washington, D. C.-Marquis
wheat has aroused much interest in
the United States recently, about
1000, 200 bushels being harvested in
1914. This has produced an abund-
ance of seed and many farmers have
been considering the advisability of
growing this variety in the future.
For this reason the results of the
government tests of this wheat, pub
lished in Farmers Bulletin 1872, will
be of special interest.
Marquis wheat, says the bulletin,
is hybrid produced on the Central
Experiment Farm at Ottawa, Can
ada. 1t is an early variety, ripening
from SO to 1876 days after sowing
the average length of the growing
period in the northern great plains
being about 115 days. This makes
it three or four days earlier than
most of the Fife varieties, the group
with which it is classed. Because of
this earliness, Marquis wheat es-
capes to some extent the drought of
dry years, the rust and fall rains of
wet seasons, and the early fall
frosts. These characteristics have
made it especially valuable in the
prairie provinces of Canada. In the
United States they have not proved
to be so great an advantage.
In the northern prairie states, in
Guiding Iowa, Minnesota, and the
subhumid parts of eastern Nebraska
and the two Dakotas, the govern
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

The democrats opened their cam
paign in Pullman last Saturday by a
street meeting which was addressed
by Thomas E. Lally of Spokane, can
didate for lieutenant governor
George Turner of Spokane, candidate
for United States senator, and Edgar
c. Snyder of Seattle, state chairman
of the progressive party four years
ago. Despite the fact that the meet
ing had not been advertised, good
sized crowd was gathered by the sing
ing of the Elks' Quartet of Spokane,
and the speakers were followed with
close attention. Mr.. Snyder aroused
much enthusiasm when he declared
that he was still a progressive, but
believed that in Woodrow Wilson the
progressives had found a better lead
er than they had in Theodore Roose-
welt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08

Gatward of Spokane and borority
sisters of the bride, who is gradu-
ate of the State College and mem
Der of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. The
groom is also a graduate of the
State College and an active mem
Der of the Sigma M fraternity. He
has received his masters degree in
electrical engineering from the Uni
versity of Illinois at Champaign,
where the couple will make their
home after September IL, Mr.. Cat
ward having a position as instructor
in the university. They were gradu-
ated in the same class from the Pa
louise high school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A very pleasant birthday party
was held last Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Myers,
the occasion being in honor of the
natal anniversary of Mr.. Myers. A
600 o'clock dinner was served to
the guests, following which the old
time custom of padding" the per
son who had passed another mile
stone was observed by the ladies
present with a vim and thoroughness
that would have put the college
upper-class vigilance committee" to
shame. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
Tower, Claude Holden, Wanda Hill.
Hugh Tulloth and Beth Bolsinger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08

Mayor Harley Jackson returned
Monday after an absence of two
weeks, during which he visited his
mother and brothers at Bedford, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Baum were Spo-
kane visitors this week.
f. D. Alvord has leased the Miller
house on Colorado street, formerly oc-
cupied by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity, and will run it is a boarding
and rooming house for college stu
dents under the name of the Los
Amigos club. The dining room will
be in charge of Mrs. G. l.. Edwards.
Miss Ethyl Clifford of Moscow, Ida,
has been visiting Pullman friends this
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
QUIET WEDDING

John H. Savage, teacher and ath-
letic coach in the Pullman high
school, and Miss Gladys Stratton
were united in marriage last Sunday
afternoon at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. John C. Stratton. east
of town. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. c. H. Harrison
in the presence of a little company of
relatives. Both bride and groom
have been students at the State Col
lege and have a large circle of
friends in the community who Join
in extending hearty congratulations
and best wishes.