davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-13
MILLION TO BE REPRESENTED
American Jews Plan Congress Look
ing to World Peace Program.

BALTIMORE, Md. March 13-Reso-
lutions were adopted at mass meet
ing last night in the Hippodrome Thea
ter and ratihcation was made of the
election of six delegates to a congress
to be held in Philadelphia March 2S
and 21
The object of this congress will be
to arrange for representatives of the
Jewish race to participate in the nego-
tiations for peace among the European
nations when the time arrives. and to
present questions for consideration
which will vitally affect the future Of
Jews throughout the world. One mill
lion American Jews will be represented
at the congress.
It was expressed as the sense of the
Baltimore Jews that the congress
should be held in Washington, if pos
sible. and in the near future. without
waiting for the cessation of hostilities.
1t is felt by the leaders of this move
ment that the opportunity of the Jew
ish race to secure world wide relief
from the conditions that have op-
pressed its members will come when
peace is declared by the warning pow
ers Of Europe.
Evening star., 1916-03-13
WILLIAM H. MORELAND.
"QLD-TIME FARMER" DIES
Lived on Rock Creek Ford Farm .Un-
til Seventy Years Old, Then
Moved to Town.

William H. Moreland. zone of the old
time farmers of the District of Column
bia. son of Motley and Christina
Moreland. who settled on a farm AT
lock Creek Ford and Daniels roads in
1850. died yesterday at his residence
1901 Harvard street northwest He had
been i'll for some time. Mr. Moreland
resided on the place willed him by his
parents until two years ago. He was
seveHty-two years old.
Funeral services Will be held at 30
clock tomorrow at st. PauTs Episco-
pay Church, Eocl, Creek parish with
Rev. George Fiske Dudley. rector of ST
stephen ) Episcopal Church officiating
iutermcTt Will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Morelaud was well known to
many residents Of the Rock Creek Ford
ana Daniels ROAD section. where his
farm Is located. lie followed his father
a. d farmer. but aS advancing wears
came upon him he decided at the age of
seventy that he would take up his resi-
deuce in the city. and thereupon built
the residence on Harvard street
Ills widow survives, together with
Your spHs-N Iii:am :. Arthur Ii L.
G.d~in and Paul II. NoreIaud. IN elder
brother, Euoch g. Nurelaud who re
sides on Rock Creei. Ford road also
survives.
Evening star., 1916-03-13
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Chief Justice Edward n tainppeii !,
Judge Fenton W. Booth, Judge Sahuei
5. Barney, Judge George w. Atkinson
and Judge George Z. Downey.
Assistant Attorney General Huston
Thompson presented the mandates OF
the United States supreme Court IN
Cecil u. Ross aSt. United states, VII
liam W. White act. United States. John
ID. Ford aSt. United States. FRA n II
Crocker. trustee. agt United states
and Narcisso BaSso aet. United states.
The Chief Justice announced 'he iol-
lowing.
Isabel kouns O'Pry; opinion bE
Judge Barney.
Judgment for claimant in: Charles
MagnuS Charlton and George NJ. Ely
Evening star., 1916-03-13
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Juatice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van O-sdel.
Dwight E. Cheever. Clarence J. Lotus
and Frank S. Sanford were admitted &C
practice.
No. 1924. Ewing agt United States ex-
rel. Fowler Car Company; passed TO
foot of docket.
No. 1905. Patent appeals. Storck agt
Reichhelm; motion for rehearing over
ruled.
No. 10o4 Patent appeal. Braun agt
Wahl; continued. .....
No. 29l5. Addison agt Barnes: motion
to dismiss postponed until hearing on
the merits.
No. 2926 Scaggs agt Gallagher; motion
to dismiss denied: appellants allowed
twenty days to deposi cost of printing
No. 2900, Hyattsville Building Associa :
tion agt. Bouic: motion that mandate
issue forthwith granted.
No. 2920. jacob agt. Jacob: petition
for alimony, counsel fee and cost of
brief granted.
No. 451. Original. Cooper ast Coop
er: petition for allowance of special ap-
peal denied without costs.
No. 9l3. Patent appeal. In re Jose
phus II. t'rittS. reareument commenced
by Mr. J. NJ. Colt for appellant, con-
tinued by Mr.. Il. +. Whitehead for
commissioner of patents and conc.lded
by Mr.. J. NJ. Colt fo~ appellant.
No. 2s52. Royal Trust Company agt.
Gardiner; decree modified. and as SO
modified affirmed. with costs; opinion
by Mr.. Justice Robb; dissenting opin-
ion by Chief Justice Shepard.
No. 1868. Hannah aSt. Hopkins. Judg-
ment reversed with costs and cause re-
manded for further proceedings: opin-
ion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
Evening star., 1916-03-13
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
Bouic agt. Hyattsvilie Building AS
sociation: injunction dissolved and de-
fendant discharged: plaintiffs attor-
ney W. 6. Gardiner: defendants at
torneys, Dan T. Wright and Wells &
Wells.
In re change of name of Benjamin
Shapiro: decree changing name: petit
toner's attorneys Darr & Peyser.
King agt. King; alimony pendente
lite awarded: plaintiffs attorneys, G..
o. Shaw and Il. II. Mcneil; defendants
attorney. G. r. Diggs
In re lunacy of John w. Thompson;
order authorizing investment
Berens agt Berens; W. NJ. Bastian
appointed guardian ad litem: plaintiff s
attorney, George &. Gertman.
Berens agt. Detweiler: reference to
Leon PretZfelder, examiner; plaintiff s
attorney. George &. Gertman; defend
ants attorney, &. II. Bauman.
Carter agt. Carter; order of publica
ton: plaintiffs attorney, Louis Often
berg.
F'orsberg- agt. Murray; decree sub
Istituting trustee; plaintiffs attorney,
q. II. Calvert. jr.
Sands agt Heiberger: rule as to in
junction returnable March II; plaintiff s
attorney. NJ. G. Van Fleet.
Henderson agt. Sherman: order al
lowing special assessment: plaintiff S
attorney. J. G.. Hodges; defendants at
torney. c. s. Hill.
Evening star., 1916-03-13
GEN. S. S. LONG RETIRES
FROM BRITISH WAR POST

LONDON. March ia sensation has
been caused at the war office by the
sudden resignation of Maj. Gen. S. S
Long director of supplies and trans
port,
Regarding the resignation the Ex-
press remarks:
"His has been one of the master sue
cesses of the war. Why is such an enor.
mouSly valuable asset as his expert
ence permitted to be lost to the gov
ernment at such a time?"
Evening star., 1916-03-13

man Dawson. who has come to Wash
ington to take charge of the Cum
MINIS headquarters. 1t is estimated that
upward of loo delegates will be Cum
Minis men. and strong effort is to be
made to gain additional delegates from
the southern and eastern states.
1t is TO carry on 4 campaign for dele
gates in the east and the south that
headquarters are being opened here
Offices have been taken 10. the Cum
MINIS men in the Southern building.
Efforts Will be made to win over dele
gates to vote for Cummins on the sec
Evening star., 1916-03-13

joy riding: given to jury; attorney, o.
A. Bigoness.
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION-Justice Nc
Coy.
In re William S. Carpenter: adJudIca-
ton and reference to T.. S. McCalmont.
DISTRICT DIVISION - Chief Justice
CoVington.
In re extension of 18th street: on
hearing.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
In re estate of Caroline l.. ReXford.
Julia \. Montgomery. Lizzie Downie
and Catherine Weems: trial of issues
reset for April 3. 1916.
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of Agostino Prone; order ap-
pointing Harry A. Grant collector;
bond. $500: attorney. J. A. Moriarty.
Estate of George w. Stockett: will
dated January l.. 1915. fled with petit
tion for probate: attorney. A. B. Leet.
Estate of John r. Beatty; will dated
April II. 1915. filed.
Estate of Emily y. MCGUIRE; will
dated March 30. 1907, filed, with
codicil of June %. 1914.
Evening star., 1916-03-13
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

BY direction of the President. the
retirement of Col. Walter n. Cha tfield.
I'd Infantry. from active service March
H. 1916. is announced.
Leave of absence for twenty days
is granted to First Lieut.. Gordon r.
Young. Corps of Engineers.
Leave of absence for two months
is granted First Lieut.. William H. Car
rison. ir.. cavalry.
Sergt Charles H. Foley. Engineer
School detachment. Washington bar
racks D. G.. will be discharged by pur-
cha Sc.
Evening star., 1916-03-13
AMBASSADOR GERARD
COMING HOME TO REST
Strain of Official Duties Renders Va
cation sirable-Trip Without
Diplomatic Significance.

1t is expected that Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin Will return to the
United States within the next few
weeks for respite from the arduous
duties which have marked his admin
istration at the German capital. Mr.
Gerard has been under a tremendous
strain on account of diplomatic en-
tanglements due to the war, and has
been repeatedly urged by Secretary
Lansing To take a vacation. Similar
III" state Department, to other diplo-
matte representatives in Europe and
Ambassador Morgenthau accepted the
opportunity and came home
Evening star., 1916-03-13
RUMAN|ANS IN CLASH
WITH BULCAR GUARDS
Austrian Gunboat Reported to Have
Joined in Fighting on
the Danube.

LONDON. March l3.-Au engagement
is reported to have taken place on the
Danube between Rumanians and Bull
the Daily Mails Odessa correspondent
y Bulgarian frontier guard is said
to have fred upon Eumauian ship
which was loading another vessel i'll
Eumauiau NyateYS
Evening star., 1916-03-13
CAMPAIGN OFFICES HERE.
Delegates From South and East
Sought by Cummins Men.

That Senator Cummins of Iowa will
receive the largest number of votes on
the first ballot cast for the presiden-
tal nomination at the republican ma
tonal convention next June is the pre-
diction of members of the Iowa dele
CATION, after canvassing the situation
carefully with Republican State Chair
Evening star., 1916-03-13
Recently Indicated His Purpose.

Up to the present time Ambassador
Gerard has been unwilling to leave his
post. but it is understood that he re-
Gently indicated his purpose of making
visit 10 New York and Washington
at thes first opportunity. Secretary
Lansing declares that the departure Of
Mr.. Gerard from Berlin at this time
would have no diplomatic significance
Mr.. Gerard is entitled to vacation
said MI. Lansing. and has been au-
tnofized to take one at his convenience
The ambassador recently sustained A
painful injury while participating in
winter sports and has not fully recov-
cred from it's effects
Evening star., 1916-03-13
Pact With Russia Rumored.

An agreement has been reached be-
tween Eumania and Russia. which is
believed TO indicate the definite de-
clsion of Rumania to adhere to the
cause of the entente allies. according
To- 4 Bucharest dispatch to the EN-
change Telegraph Company. The agree
meut permits Rumania to purchase
war materials in Russia and to trans
port through Russia war material pur-
chased elsewhere.
IL is reported that Russia has agreed
further to give Rumanla part of Bes
Sarabla.
Evening star., 1916-03-13
Earth Shocks Felt in Italy.

ROME. March -. Via Paris. March 13
Earthquake shocks. lasting from ten to
twenty seconds, were felt i'll the regoi.
represented by a triangle with sides run
ming between Venice. AncCna and Flor
euce The observations made at Florence
Observatory indicated that the epiccnter
was about 900 miles distant and prob
ably in the Adriatic sea. No damage has
been reported so far.
Evening star., 1916-03-13
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. c. r. Clark. from navy yard.
New York, to charge of naval radio
station, SayvilJe, y. Y.
Ensign r. &. Thompson. to the L-9.
Surgeon J. S. Woodward. to Naval
Hospital. Mare Island. Cal.
chief Gunner Thomas Hurd. from the
Illinois to navy yard. Washington. ID. c.
Pay Clerk !. {. Masters, from the
Minnesota to the Iris.
Pay Clerk Orley Tagland. from the
Iris to home and wait orders.
Evening star., 1916-03-13

throughout Argentina to give a rousing
reception to Secretary McAdoo and the
other members of the International high
commission when it arrives there on the
cruiser Tennessee. l return to my work a
Washington with a full determination to
continue to represent my countrys poll
cies with as much ardor as before. The
friendship between the two countries is
simply inspiring.
Evening star., 1916-03-13
ARGENTINA VERY FRIENDLY.
Ambassador Naon Says Commission
Will Have Rousinc Reception.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Dr. Romulo
s. Naon. Argentine amba ssador TO the
United States. who arrived here recent
ly, returning from a leave of absence in
Argentina. said Il cannot tell You how
warm the friendship is which my country
feels for the United States They are
making preparations at Buenos Aires and
Evening star., 1916-03-13
Mrs. S. L. Josephthal Dead.

WARRENTON. Va. March l3.-Alrs.
Sidney l.. Josephthal. nee Cherbonnier.
formerly of Timonium. Md. and New
York. died suddenly at her home, Wa
Neriey. near Warrenton. Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Josephthal was well as
usual upon retiring. Her death was due
10 heart failure.
Evening star., 1916-03-13
Haggin Estate Tax $4,000.

NEW YORK. March ia check for
$4,000 has beer sent to the state
controller to cover The transfer tax on
the $29.00o.000 estate left by the late
James b. Haggn. financier and turf
man. who died at Newport, II. J., Sep
tember l.. 1914. BY paying the tax by
March -. II is said. the estate will save
an additional assessment OF about $780,
0o0.
Evening star., 1916-03-13

ond or third ballot. for il is not beley-
ed that the first ballot cast will he con-
elusive. owing to the large number OF
"fayorite sons OF various states who
Will get votes on the first roll call.
Evening star., 1916-03-13
Many Casualties Reported.

The BulGarans sisnaled an Aus
triau Cuuboat." the correspondent adds.
(which ordered the Eumanian vessels
I" the Bulgarian shore. They refused
{" comply. whereUpou the Gunboat
opened fire with machine guns and
rifles.
'RUmaniau troops replied L. the fire.
There We're many casualties on both
sides"
Evening star., 1916-03-13

Recsuse from 5000 900 to 100000
tons of potatoes rot every year in Ger
many. the government is fostering the
erection of drying plants.
Evening star., 1916-03-13

The longest will on record WAS made
by Gloucester engineer, and contained
$4,000 words.
Evening star., 1916-03-13
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice STATIC

CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Mason sgt. johnson ct al: verdict for
plaintiff for possession of five six
teenths interest in tract known as
James Gift, and judgment forthwith
without costs. plaintiffs s attorneys.
Richardson & Shreve; defendants at
torney. George II. Lamar.
Brown agt Huylers; on trial: plain
tiff $ attorneys, ID. f.. Anthony ana Full
ton K cabell; defendants attorney, II.
q. kimball.
Evening star., 1916-03-13

CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-.Iustice Gould.
Handel agt. Secretary of Interior;
rule returnable March "A: plaintiffs at
torney. ". J.. Fennell
Hemler aGt. Potomac Electric Power
Company ct al: on trial: plaintiff : at
torueys. W. G.. Gardiner and J.. J.. Ham
by. defendants attorneys. j. :. Bar
bour. Il. l.. Williams and r. = Minor
Evening star., 1916-03-13

Show it with pride to your frends-laud it to the
skies-anythng you say that's good will be verified
bv the machine itself-because
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25

TIC" yOIN-Lu6IG WAS d SOOu SOdh
which is being told on the clerk at
of the hotels in this town & he Amt
done buying for the gang yet for a
lot Of his friends are still springing it
eVry time he comes to the Liquid re-
freshments part of the hotel
there was a prince & a princess
whose last name Is trOubetsh, or
some crazy name like that, put up at
this hotel & they trundled in with
cupple Of siberian bloodhounds that
looked like they Good lick there waite
in wildcats and eat people alive for
reckreation
finally they got the pups in the
celler penned up
& all was well agin with the clerk
who was mitey glad he had the feerce
dogs in cold storage down there, but.
just about minits later the princess
telefoned down to him & said will
you pleese run down & feed the dogs.
here's where i better bring them
savage brutes an armful of raw meet
or they will bite the head often me
befOur / can get out of there pen, said
the clerk to hisself, & then to the
princess, he asked will send rite
down to the kitchen & get big hunk
of raw meet for them
no, she replyd kwick, don't give
the daTlings no meet
well, then madam, what shall i
feed them bloodthirsty dogs of youTn,
the clerk told her
% give them eech l duzzen Of char
lot russes
do you get that, the clerk said, to
another Teller that was there, chariot
russes for bloodhounds, & i CESS she
vii want me to give them tea and
waters for supper
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-25
-O-O
WHERE BEAUTY DWELLS

WHERE bENU Z DWELLO
We recently noticed halftone cut
representing a New York young lady,
who has been pronounced the most
beautiful girl in the world by Grand
Duke MichaeloYitch. If the cut is a
true likeness we would advise the
grand duke to visit Princeton before
arriving at a final decision in the mat
ter-Princeton Mimi, Union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-16
5000 More
Hudson Super-Sixes
We haze today to announce

We haze today to announce Ds1'~ Mich ul' l. 1910
That than thousand Hudson Super Skies have been
delivered to
That ne have in four months by tremendous ezeon quadped
daily output
That have and materials hand and process
Of the present Super SIX Constantly increasing demand has
forced US to place contracts materials additional $4,000
Thus settled that the Hudson Super will
be built like the present model Our $500 monthly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-16

fau miss mnhr opperunitas dalB II tHu
d. at Tsaa Journal want sds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-31
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

Whereas, Death the grim reaper,
has removed from our ranks our be
loved neighbor, W. H. Hammond, a
true and loyal member of our
order for more than 16 years, thus
depriving US of a faithful friend. a
kind and loving husband and father
to his family and a good and true
citizen of our commonwealth, be it
Resolved, That Pullman Camp.
No. GAL, Modern Woodmen of
America extend to the family it's
heartfelt sympathy in this. their
hour of bereavement; and be it
further
Resolved. That our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days
and that copy of these resolutions
be spread on the minutes of this
camp, published in the newspapers.
and copy sent to the family of our
deceased neighbor.
FRANK KLOSSNER.
EMERY n. CLARK.
w. L. WENHAM.
Committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-31

FOR RENT-Two rooms sun
for light housekeeping. Close
Phone 1929. 1aD''1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-31
EVANSVILLE

MIR. W. W. snyder Is erecting q
modern chicken house. Frank
IIouck is doing the carpenter work
Messrs. Max Hinriohs and Herman
Fulfs went to Genesee, Idaho, Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roster. returning Monday.
Miss Myrtle Story returned home
Sunday from Pendleton, ore.
Mrs. Mabel Morris is helping Mrs.
Chas H. Kincaid with her house
work
Mr.. and Mrs c. d. Martin spent
Sunday at the j. T. Lal'ollette home.
Mr.. Walter Moys. who underwent
Il very serious operation Saturday at
the st. Ignatius hospital at ColraX,
is getting along nicely.
Miss Vera Kellog came Satur-
day to spend some time with her
father. Mr.. c. o. Kellogg.
Mr.. Arthur Cole has been on the
sick list
Mr., Roy Brannan of Moscow is
spending the summer at the Bran
nan home.
Mrs. Minnie Bryant spend Sunday
afternoon with Mrs Max Hinrichs.
There will be Sunday school at the
Bryant school house next Sunday
at 1900 o'clock.
Miss Vera Owens returned home
from Albion Tuesday.
Mr. VIM. Getchel came Monday to
spend the week with his daughter,
Mrs c. D. Martin.
Mrs Pettis spent Thursday with
Mrs. Max Hinrichs.
Mrs. ]. c. Kamerrer spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Chas.
Boundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Eaton spent
Saturday and Sunday in Pullman
with MIR. Eaton's parents
Mrs. E. r. Snyder and her mother,
Mrs. Willoughby, spent Monday at
the Payne home.
Mrs. Berstrum went Sunday to
assist Mrs. Chas. Moys with her
homework.
Mrs. Lawrence Rucker underwent
a very serious operation at Rose
Park hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Snyder and
family spent Sunday at the f. A.
Hodges home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Lybecker are
moving this week to their ranch
near Pullman.
Mrs. Nat Bryant, who has been in
Rose Park hospital for the past four
weeks, was able to leave Tuesday.
She will spend some time at the j.
l.. Metsker home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Lambert, who
have been visiting their daughters,
Mrs. c. A. Haverland and Miss Hazel
Lambert, for some time. went to
Spokane Monday to make their
home. Miss Hazel accom- panied
them.
Mrs. Chas. Richelieu. who has
been keeping house for Mrs. II. j.
Young this winter moved back to
Pullman Tuesday. Mr.. Richelieu
remained at the ranch to help Mr..
Young.
Mrs. c. O. Kellogg called on Mrs.
Curtis Slusser Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Klemgard spent
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Edna
Boundy.
The Misses Nettie and Leila McKin
of LaGrande, Ore, are spending a
few days with their cousin. Mrs
Harold Brannan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-31
HOLLANDS INAUGURAL
ADDRESS CLEARLY OUT
LINES HIS VIEWS
Continued from first page)

young men and women should be IN
better health than when they entered
upon their studies. Too frequently
in the past an education has been
obtained at the cost of impaired
health. and therefore one Of the
chief purposes of college education
has been defeated.
Every state institution of higher
learning should be characterized by
simplicity in its life and ideals. This.
know sounds comm onplace, and
yet in many colleges and universities
such simplicity is ignored in practice.
Furthermore, in some colleges and
universities can be found the wrong
attitude toward work am ac-
quainted with Il land grant college
where until recently less than 10
years ago-a boy studying agricul-
ture was not on the same social plane
with the fellows specializing in the
'IHti depdi IIl'lllS. lcIe' lllS poS D
in agriculture seldom received invi-
tations to join the fraternities and
literary societies.
In contrast to this, | may say
that ! have seen enough OF the social
spirit of this institution to know
that evidences OF distinctions of this
character have been obliterated or
they have never existed. ! find that
the social standing of our men in
agriculture, horticulture and veter-
mary science is just as high as that
OF the men in any other departments
OF the college, and this is as it
should be.
Il have tried to describe the in
dustrial and social needs Of the state
and summarize briefly what should
characterize the spirit and purpose
OF Washington State College. No
longer is leadership left in the hands
OF the group of men in the so-called
learned professions; today it is to
be found among men and women in
every walk OF life, The caste sys-
TEN, which remained a dangerous re-
atty long after it had been con-
demned and ficticiously eliminated
by the constitution, is slowly disin-
tegrating under the spirit and the
influence of the public school system.
We shall never be able to make man
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at 1900 a. m. in the
Masonic hall. Subject of the lesson
sermon for this week Unhealthy"
All are welcome TO attend these
services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-31

CHURCHES
FEDERATED CHURCHES

First Baptist and CONGREGATIONAL
Zone block west from postofficel. c..
H. Harrison. minister.
Sunday: Sunday school at 1000
a. m; public worship at 1900 a. IN. !;
y. p, S. meeting, social half hour,
$50 p. M, open meeting at 1900
p. IN.
Wednesday-W omen's society at
2:3O p. m. Thursday: Bible class at
1880 p. IN. A welcome to every
one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-31

Monarch Queen olives are selected
from the choicest of SPANS crop.
Phone SO.
mch31 c. R. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-31

FOR SALE-A New Home sewing
machine for $1,000. Mrs. +. n. Van
Horn. 1903 Maiden Lane. Phone
l1Ol. mch31tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-31

Best sorts of rose bushes at less
prices. Neill's Greenhouses.
mch31-a7