davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
Strong St. and 9Th Ave

John Sherman. Strong street
and Ninth Ave, saws About six
years ago I was working as a pain
ter for the railroad and the tuTpen-
tine fumes affected my kidneys.
Iu the morning when first got
up l was stiff and lame across my
back. and when I caught cold the
trouble was always worse. The
kidney secrctions became highly
COlOred and scanty. a friend told
me about poan's Kidney Pills and
| began taking them II wasn't
long before they completely re
lieved me. When I have a return
attack. caused by strain or colds.
l take Doan's Kidney Pills and
am all right again"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
East Jackson Street.

F. u. Sanders. chief Of police.
1920 East Jackson street. says:
81 know Doan's Kidney pills are
fine. Several If my family have
taken them for severe attacks Of
backache and other kidney dis
orders, and in each case good re
suits have followed. I used uOan's
Kidney Pills some time ago for
hackache. which. l think. was
caused by my being on my feet
quite a good deal. / was quickly
cured"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
East Gregory Street.

Mrs. E. j Murray. 3o9 East
Gregory street. SAYS: For years
I had attacks Of kidney complaint.
l suffered from pains in the small
Of my back and hips. and often
had headaches and dizzy spells.
was very nervous and had chIlls.
One Of the family had been cured
Of severe kidney disorders by
Doan's Kidney Pills. so ! began
using them. was surprised at
the quick relief I got. I rontin-
ued using them and in short
time the trouble disa appeared I
have used Doans off and on since
and they have always driven the
trouble away"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

F. NJ. Dewey, u S. n. R, F.. ar
rived in Pensacola Yesterday from
Washington, and after a visit to the
aeronautic station, left Immediately
for New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

n. Mazzardella. U. S. n. arrived
in Pensacola yesterday from Wash
inQton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

". H. Connors, Jr., captain FIRE
department No. 3, % South Reus
street, says: The strain I have
been subject to at times. taking
cold and being exposed to all
kinds Of weather. weakened nv
kidneys. got So I was troubled
with weak back nearly every
time I took colo or had 4 hard
run. Mornings, when 7 got u0.
was all tired out and found il hard
to stoop. I began using Doan' $
Kidney Pills and found relief
right off"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

Herman Klnmker. who has been
spending his vacation in Chatta
nooga and Atlanta has returned
home,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26
cecil COUNTY CORN
CUTTERS we'll paid

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Sept. 26.-Owing to
lack Of pupils. the public schools at
Warwick. Colora and Blythedale Will
not be allowed an assistant teacher
The state law requires an average at
tendance of forty or more scholars.
Corn cutting is in progress in this
nelghborhood, and men are making 50
and 81 per day at the work
Mrs. Michael Hartnett is In a pre-
carious condition at her home on South
street. She is suefring from apoplexy
Personal.-Hiram Mccullough Pearce
OF st. Paul, Mimi is the guest Of his
mother, Mrs. A. J. Pearce.-George r.
Howard spent Saturday in Wilmington
Jarrett Mickey, Of the Fourth dis
/ trict, was a recent Elkton visitor.-Miss
Marion Smith, Of Washington, d. G..
spent Sunday with Mrs. l.. B. Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. OF Wash.
lington, d. c., spent part Of last weel
here.-The Rev. George Patchen Smith
Of Delaware, was a recent guest Of Elk
ton relatives. - Clinton Mackcy, o
Brooklyn, N. Y, was the guest o
friends here on Sundays. Wills Lus
by. Of the First district, spent last weel
in Elkton.- Murray Shuster is spending
this week in Atlantic City, N. j.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26
WONEA'S COLLEGE
Gets LARGE Glass
Forty Young Women From
Six States Are Now
Freshmen
ONE NEW STUDENT
FROM FLORIDA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Sept. 26.-rhe fresh
man class Of the wolman's College
this year numbers forty students.
The new students come from six DIFF
ferent States, one as far away as
Florida The classes are all organ
lied and the work is moving along
smoothly. The new students arei
Alphonsa Anderson. Wilmington.
Anna b. Beckett, Smyrna.
Ruth f. Bennett, Wilmington
Brita Buckingham, Newark.
Dorothy Carley, Wilmington.
Mary II. Carroll, Hurlock, Md
Margaret NJ. Christian. Phialdel-
phia.
Madeline II. Dixon. Wilmington
Esther Dodson, st. Bdchael's, Nd.
Charlotte Easby. Philadelphia
Mary G. Evans, Ocean View, Md.
Aucra Il. Falls, North East. Md.
Calysta Feehley, Blkton. Md.
Helen Q. Fisher, Dover
Agnes Fowler. Brooklyn.
Margaret Groves. Marshalton,
Beatrice Hough. Newark.
Anna b. Knowles, Greenwood
Margaret Layton Bridgevtlle.
Marie lie Gates, Laurel.
Pauline II. Marvil. Laurel.
Mary Mitchell, Newark.
Violet Morris. Harrington.
NJ. Louise Mcdowell, Nottingham
Pa.
Catherine McRae. Wilmington,
Edna Pratt. Clayton.
. Caroline r. Ray, Haddon Heights
N. ].
Edith Reynolds. North East, Md
Anna l.. Ritz, Newark.
Laura Rodney. Laurel.
Emily F. Scott, Newark.
Olga seifert. Lockport, n. Y
Mary Shaw, Wilmington.
Katherine stevens, Seaford.
Lillian L. Thornley,. Smyrna
Lyla TownsenE Selbyville.
Bertha Welcome. Milford
Cardelle Williams, Crescent City
Fla.
Gertrude willis. Newark.
Anna vansant. Galena, Md.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26
WATCHMEN NOW GUARD
SUSSEX COUNTY CAHHERIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
bEWES Del. Sept 26.-James T.
Lark, cashier OF the Fidelity Trust and
Savings Bank has purchased a forty
acre farm Of James p. Steel, near Cool
Spring.
Owing to the heavy northeast wind
which has prevailed here for the past
three days the fishing steamers have
been unable 60 get out
James w. Hopkins. son Of Woolsey G.
Hopkins, OF near Coolspring, and Miss
Laura Futcher, daughter OF Mr.. and
James T. Futcher. Of Lewes, were mar
ried last week. They will make their
home on a farm near Coolspring.
The Atlantic Canning Company, Of
lhehohoth, which was partly destroyed
10y IRE last Thursday morning. is now
: ready TO operate again
The Lewes Packing Company has en-
: lployed William G.. Paynter and Cornell
nus Robinson as watchmen at their
plant.
The Home Missionary Society met at
tho home OF Mrs. Jennie Coleman on
Monday afternoon.
! Miss Annie r. Nichols is visiting Or.
4 ana Mrs. Fuller l.. Davenport In Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
l MISS Helena Morrix, who was oper-
1 ated on IN Philadelphia hospital for
l appendicitis, has returned home.
! William Wright. while working In
Milford, was taken suddenly m and wa,
or taken suddenly III and was taken L
e. the Milford hospital for an operstion.
az The fall schedule OF the NJ. r. Churcl
n was resumed last Sunday.
en- Miss Anna Beebe left the FIRST OF m
tx, week for the Women's College, Newarl
r. Miss Esther Register. Of Wilmington
s spent the weekend with her parent
AZ here, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon B. Regi
bv ter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

SIR. and Mrs. Henry G. Cowgirl and
son, OF this city. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James KERN, in Dover.
Miss Laura NJ. Carrow, Of Dover, Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. VIII
liam Cloud. in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Culver has re-
turned home from Dover where she
was the guest Of Miss Frances Hope.
Mrs. Smith Cooper, Of this city,
spent the weekend with Miss Mary
p. Salisbury, in Dover.
Eddie Russell has returned from
Dover.
Miss Thelma Kelley. Of this city, is
the guest Of Mrs. II. P. Fenimore, in
Dover.
Frank Malcolm, Of Smyrna. vii
move to Wilmington with his family
". Wallace White. Of this city, wal
recent Magnolia visitor.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Sheppard, of New
York. aud Miss Jean Macdonald, o
this city, motored 60 Rehoboth o.
Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin Writ, Of Newark, spen
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. y
McCauley, Of West Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Mary V. Stanton. Miss Louis
/ Cannon. also James and William SOUL,
motored TO Greensboro, Md, Sunday u
visit the latters' parents.
John T.. Halloren, son OF Mrs. kath
crime Halloren Of the Hotel Barnum
has returned TO the Pennington Schoo
at Pennington, ~ J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26
PENASGROVE DRY"
Candidate wins
Fisher, for Mayor, Defeats
Both Republican and Dem
ocratic Opponents
ELECTION TO TAKE
PLACE IN NOVEMBER

PENNSGROvE. n. J., Sept 26--
In the primary election contest here
yesterday, J. Albert Fisher won both
the Democratic and Republican
nomination for mayor, and will be
unopposed at the election in Novem-
Der unless an independent ticket is
run. or individuals resort to the use
of stickers.
Mr.. Fisher was backed by the dry
voters of the town. He is very
popular in Pennsgrove. He served
as chief Of police under two former
mayors. and while in Office made fol
himself a record for efficiency as an
officer.
He was opposed on the Democratic
ticket by Simon Cunningham, the
present mayor of Pennsgrove. whom
he defeated by majority Of 20 votes
On the Republican ticket he was op'
posed by Thomas e. Hunt, VINO was
defeated By II votes.
Two years ago Pennsgrove won
decisive dry victory.
The mayor OF Pennsgrove elected
in November will take Office on Janu-
airy 1. 1918
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26

STAFFORD, Del, Sept. 26.-Dck
Hubert doesn't think heap Of that
Kansas story about the joint snake
watchdog.
"Shucksl" he said. Il got one Of
these here bull snakes o. mine train
ed to mind tn baby. chase out flies,
keep tn ducks out NV tn boss trough
an knock on tn door when visitors
come"
Then he whis'led. The reporter
Jumped. Eight bull snakes lazily
crawled out from under the Hubert
cabin.
THAT one thar" Dick explained
pointing to a snake larger than the
rest. "is tn best snake you all ever
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26
DELMAR -SHARPTOWN
RAILROAD TALKED OF
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAIAR, Del, Sept. PA citizens
meeting with the Delmar Board OF
Trade was held in the Elcora Theatre
last evening to consider the proposed
railroad from Sharptown. Samuel N,
Culver was chairman 5. X. Slomons
stated The object OF the meeting and
in view OF visit from The Sharptown
committee 10 this place on Thursday
committee was named TO meet them
several routs into town are -oonsid-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26
AND sncIETY MEETING.

The regular meeting Of Ladies' Aid
Society OF Madeley Church was held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Pat
terson at Eden Park on Monday Those
present were. Mr.. and Mrs. d. patler-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Outien, Mr.. and Mrs. Rossl-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ward, Mrs Magee
Mrs Peacock, Mrs. Saddlee, Mrs. Pal
mer. Mrs. Faulkner. Mrs. Morris, Mrs
Preston. Mrs. Knots, Mrs. Mahan, Mrs
Mitchell. Mrs. Mcguire, Mrs. Mezsee
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Dewolfe, Mrs. Hill
Mrs. o. Porter, Miss c. Porter, Miss
Knots, Miss L. Patterson. NJ. J. Pat
terson, J.. Patterson, Mr.. Hollenheck
Mr. Grant. d. Patterson, Master Knots
Master r.. Patterson, and Master Rob
ert Patterson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26

hern tell NV. When tn baby is
sleepin' tn oil woman puts tn snake
by th side Of tn crib an nary a fly
will light on tn kids face. That thar
snake grabs EN- off.
III we want TO keep tn kid in tn
house tn oil woman sets the snake
at tn door an the kid can't git by. It
iests wraps itself round tn kids legs
an hors on.
when II haint got nothin' else 10
do tn OF bull curls up on tn front
step and knocks on tn door with its
tail II anybody comes In tn front
gate. That gives tn OF woman time to
shoe tn chickens outer tn house an
TX things up before tn company gifts
TO tn door"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26

ment will be in his old home town, New
Castle. Mr.. BrattOn leaves a widow
and six daughters. two grown and a
little boy. One son Is on a battleship.
High cost of living has no terrors
for the boys Of 1917, leastwlse not for
two OF them who live here and are
attending the High School. Like other
lads Of their age, they love to smoke.
OF course, they must take their pleas
ures when neither teacher nor dad or
mother is around.
Tobacco has advanced in price con-
siderably. Instead Of ten little cigars
being sold for nickel, the dealers are
now asking five cents for a package
containing but eight Of the miniature
Havanas. The average smoking life"
Of one Of the short cigars Is about
five minutes.
I Sooner than go without their stolen
! pleasures, and fOreseeing the day when
the cost of cigars, large and small, will
| be higher still, these two boys. called
Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, because
those are not their names, and In order
TO shield them from condlgn punish
ment, Matched out a clever scheme the
other day that bids fair TO be adopt
ed all over the State.
After school hours, Tom and, HucR
stroll out into the nearby lanes anc
country roads and pick MULLEN leaves
These leaves they dry on a stone be
hind some convenient barn. In a da,
or two the mullen resembles tindel
in consistency.
Once the leaves are dried. the boys
use them to MI old clay pipes. The'
make mighty fine smoking too. the.
aver. And worst Of all. the family doc
tor says the boys are breaking them
selves OF the tobacco habit, and improv
ing their health, too, by smoking tn
dried MULLEN leaves. which, so h.
says, are the best kind OF remedy 70
catarrh and hay fever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26
rEMPLE cLuB MINsTRELs.

The Temple Club gave pleasing
minstrel show on the lawn Of st. ELIZA
beth's Church last evening, playing 70
a large audience. The minstrels viii be
repeated tomorrow evening. The vaude-
Vile show this evening will be played
by,
Act Temple Club Quartet.
Act 2-Curran and Moran. oOrnetists
Act s-John A. Sullivan, tenor sololst
Act 4--McAdams and Lewis. musica
comedy.
Act 5-Haney and Ralney Company
In Buffalo William"
Act 6-Miss A. Hogan, soloist
Dancing will follow in the school hal
every evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26
GETTING RICH on TOMATOES.

LAUREL. Del, Sept. 2e.-Dollsr sevek
cents for flve-elghth basket was the
record price paid here yesterday for to.
matoes. John Hearn sold $50 baskets
for that many dollars. Many truckers
at % cents per basket are fast growing
rich.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26
RED CLAY Y. p. n.

Members OF the Red Clay Creek Y.
p. b.. at their meeting IN the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sowden, adopted
resolutions on the death Of Bayard r.
Fisher. one Of the members OF the Or
ganization.. The society Is planning
for a silver medal contest on October
49, Mrs. Walter Gregg had charge OF
the social features OF the September
meeting. The next session win be held
at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Evan
klair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26

cred and VIII be shown to the wish
tors on Thursday.
Twelve new memoirs were added TO
the Board OF Trade during the meet
ing. :. n. Culver was reelected pres
ident; Harry Gibson, secretary and w.
r. stephens. treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26

Agents will do we'll to answer the
Want Ads this week Canvassers and
solicitors Will be we'll placed through
q Wont Ad. Office work advertised in
the Want Ads will bring good returns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26
Tell Your Wife
CornS Lift Off
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift eorns
or calluses of with fingers.

Not a twlnge Of pain or
soreness before applying.
or afterwards. This may
sound like a dream TO corn
pestered men and women
who have been cutting,
filing and wearing tor
turous plasters. Yes
Corns lit out and cali
luses peel on as II by
magic.
A small bottle OF freez-
one costs but a few cents
at any drug store. Apply a
few drops directly upon
your tender corn or callus,
and instantly the soreness
disappears; then shortly
the corn or callus will be
so loose that il lifts on
Freezone dries instantly.
II doesn't eat out the corn
or calIus. but just shrivels
It UP so II lifts away with
out even irritating the
surrounding skin. Women
should keep a tiny bottle
nenof on the dresser and
n.ker let a corn or callus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26

Get Want Ad house cleaner this
year and you will find the housekeeping
will be a real pleasure. ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26
BIRTHS

McDowELL,-On September 20. at the Della.
ware Hospital 10 Mr.. and Mrs. James
city, a son.
CULIEN-On September 20. at the Della
ware Hospital TO Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Cullen Of No. 22o S. Harrison street.
this city. son.
HOVELIs-On September "a. 70 Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harvey Howell Of Hockessin. Del.
daughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26

Mrs. William Belts and Miss Marian
Belts are spending several weeks IN
Roston. They will return the latter
part OF next week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26

Charles E. Mendinhall left last Thurs
dav for Boston, Mass, where he Ia at
lending the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-26

Miss Mildred Taylor. who has been
spendlng several weeks IN Maine, VIII
not return until about the second week
n October
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
ALL PRESENT At
FAMILY GATHERING

For The first time in II years all
the surviving members OF the X. F..
Allen family were assem- bled together
in Pullman this week. called here by
the death of the father. Mrs. J G..
Taylor a daughter, came from
Steele, North Dakota, and was ac-
companied by Mr.. Taylor and their
Youngest son. Adelbeu. Another
daughter. Mrs. II. l.. Oliver, came
from Aberdeen Wash, and was ac-
companied by her three children, Al
len. Katherine and Karl Mrs. Thos.
NELL was over from Colfax, and the
fourth daughter Mrs r. VI. Van
Dorm resides here. OF the three
sens. Wilford came from Salem,
Oregon Ira G. from Spokane, and
Karl is o resident Of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
NOVEL CARNIVAL
AT HIGH SCHOOL

As a last appearance before the
public during the present school year
the student body of Pullman high
school. under the direction OF Princi-
pal Lacey will stage a carnival in
the high school Saturday evening,
May 10.
A great variety Of attractions Will
be offered for the inspection of the
those who attend. There will be
cane racks and cats TO knock down;
side shows of every description, pop
corn. peanuts and chewing gum,
Soueakers. horns and balloons will
be sold in the crowds Aside from
the general program there will be
many features, such as Jail for
the Unlucky;| "A Shoot-the-Chuts. .
and "A Western Wine Room"
Arrangements are being made
with the local racing committee TO
procure the famous girls relay team.
According to Principal Lacey this
will be one of the best and most
interesting relays ever run under the
auspices of the local high school. In
addition to this there will be a first
class motion picture show.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
FIRE CUTS HOUSE;
DOG GIVES ALARM
o of Mrs. l.. II. Dickey ON Mon
roe Street Was Destroyed by
Fire Wednesday Morning

Tho house of Mrs. l.. e. Dickey
N Monroe street, just outside the
,itv limits, was Quilted by fire, which
hroke out about 200 O'Clock yester-
dov morning. The house was occu-
mod nv Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. George.
Nrs George left for Seattle Wednes-
dow To visit relatives, and Mr.. George
took dinner and spent the evening at
leo Aliens. He went home at about
11.3O. started up the fire in the
heating stove, as the house was cold,
and built a fire in the kitchen range
10 make a cup of tea. He ate a
snack. read for a little while and
then retired. He was reused by his
dog which was whining and scratch.
ing at the window, trying TO set out.
The bedroom was filled with smoke
and when he opened the door to the
dining room he saw that it was in
flames. He threw the dog out of
the window, and grabbing his
clothes, crawlcd out of the same exit,
shouting Fire. Some neighbors
heard the alarm and promptly re-
sponded. Several college students
started to get the hose cart, but went
to the old location back of NJ. W.
Whtlow's house and not finding it
there had to waste some valuable
time in finding out that it had been
moved to the new standpipe. BY the
time they could draw it to the fire,
another hose cart from downtown
had reached the scene, but the flames
had made such progress that the fire
men could do little but save the out
side walls and keep the fire from
spreading.
Neighbors saved a. few pieces of
furniture, but nearly everything in
the house was burned. The fire is
supposed to have started either from
q defective flue or from the heating
stove which stood close to a wall.
Mrs. Dickey is heavy loser as she
mad no insurance upon the contents
OF the house and but $1,000 on the
building. Mr. and Mrs. George lost
all their clothing, china and silver
ware, rug and a number of other
articles. They carried 5000 insur-
anee which will only partially cover
the loss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
SWAIN MADE MAYOR
BY CITY COUNCIL
old Time Resident l. Chosen 10 Fill
Vacancy Caused ny Death of
j. W. Mathews

Vim. Swain was elected mayor by
the city council Tuesday evening tc
fiji out the uneXpired term Of J. w
Mathews. Councilmen Kruegel nom
mated and voted for Ira y. Nye for
the honor, but on motion of Nye the
election OF Mr.. Swain was made
unanimous.
The council held protracted SEES
sion and transacted considerable
business. On petition OF f. d. Gel
wick, his license for operating a pop
corn and peanut stand was reduced
from s. to So month. A petition
was presented for the grading and
surfacing OF Spring street between
Mckenzie and Jackson streets and of
Jackson street between Spring and
Hin streets, The petitioners offered
to contribute $3.50 toward the ex-
pense OF the Improvement. The mat
ter was referred 10 the committee on
streets and highways.
Bids for replacing the outfall
sewer from State street to the sep
tic tank were opened and the contract
was awarded to James c. Broad Of
Spokane, whose bid was $3426.70
The other bidders were w. A. Moss.
who offered 10 do the work for
$33S120. and George Walk, whose
estimate was $340G.77 This is the
contract which was once let to ".
a. Moss at price Of $3260.45.
which action was later rescinded on
discovery Of discrepancies between
the separate items and total of the
bid.
\ petition to yacate IS feet on
the west side of High street from
South street to the city limits was
referred to the committee on streets
and highways.
The date for hearing on the reso-
luton TO pave High street was con
tinued to the next meeting, as was
consideration Of the new building or
dinance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18

from the grandchildren. Mrs. VIM
Porter was in charge OF the music.
which included several selection by
a quartet composed of Mrs. VIM.
Porter, Mrs. II. VI. Styles. Virgil Kei-
ser, and Chas. Walton. Tne active
pall bearer were b. f. Campbell, Al
fred Windus, \. Z. Shaw. y. r. Shir-
ley, &. w Ewing and j. b. Sanborn.
All the old soldiers acted as honor
airy pail bearers ana escorted the
body of their beloved comrade to the
Southside cemetery. where it was in
TERED by the side of his wife.
The casket was draped with the
flag, in defense of which deceased
had given over three years of his
young manhood, and as his friends
and neighbors viewed his peaceful
countenance for the last time. their
hearts we're stirred by 4 determine
ton to emulate in the present crisis
the patriotism and courage which
had characterized his life