davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-06

1Iora woIn0n n 4. v00r- 0T Igo
dia h tho fpfag tes from oondi-
tions Incident n ua 1ify nam from
arv otbcr canso .Qae obarrnlns
nnd einco taoo Wb8e 6e aafh rates
seom tboronl,at4 fynbed bfborI
.rd oro,n and cersin ofbe syoat
~ 3ta. taa Eoo, .5 rr,
a,oo1 ~ ,cafo1de Norr tFa
aoan rooista,ioo area seae no
I'll. ,......a.,.o. ,.,.,F
,,hoso iigo srn sserffoes eoar,
a,,o,an,o ana t,rroesr q.re II ehi.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-06

KoR CATARRH q the nose thmal
atMaeA h aed meu daIWl
sgan, ha u t aAe llaad
Qaulla Il a RADICAL cUPF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

,,.o~e- of all social menaces Is being
wldereA aud strengthened through
the formation Of An Inter-Church
; ntt-Iiquor league which now COM
or.ses II Protestant churches in its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

leave your home rot later than In
p. M. In order to facilitate handllu6
the crowd. The tickets are on aEIs
at Walter d. Moses & Co. 103 East
Broad street s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
TAKE A GLASS Of SALTS To FLUSH
THE KIDNEYS # YOUR BACK HURTS

der hothers you. get about four ounces
OF ]ad salts from any good phag
macy: take "A tablespoonful in glass
OF water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys Will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
com bined with lithia. and has been
used for generations TO flush cloggcd
kidneys and stimulate them 10 nor
NAL activity; also, TO neutrAlize the
acids i'm the urine SO II no longer IT.
ritates. thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Sits cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent iithia
watei. drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then 10
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean. thus avoiding serious kidney
dista. e.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
MOVIE ACTp-SSES
AND TIER HAIR

Did II ever occur l. VI that every
rlovte actress Won have seen has lovely
hair. while the most popular count
their curtis AS thelr cltl"f beauty? In
fact tthis is a. seer ,, many ara lead
ing ladies just because of their attran-
tive locks Inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that hey bring out all
the natural beauty or their hair by
careful shaiapoo'ng. not with any
soap or malSesnift hut with simple
mixture which they make up for them
sslves by putting teaspoonful of
cauthrox (Which they get from the
tlruggist>. in a cup OF hot water AMI
ppls ing this instead of soap AT =
III use EssaS.' flstr t7fi9s $500 wftf.
.u.form colcr. nandrufs. excess oil
ahd dirt are dissolved and entirely
LISA ppesr. Tho hal Is so AuTy that
1t looks much heavier than it is Its
lustre and softaess Is delightful. while
the stimulated scalp gains the :.ealth
which insurss hair growth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
sQl9NS QF NlssGUNI
SUBMIT PROHIBITION
II VOTE Of Pt0Pl.

Under a specia; order the senate
4 Missouri on March I. considered
ills sponsored by the allied temper
tncc forces of the state One was. a
i'll providing for the appointment of
.ifallengers 10y the proponents and
spponents Of constitutional amend
s,en.s or statutes submitted by either
he legislature or the initiative and
-eferendum.
A second measure was one proyid-
nc for contests on constitutional
amendments or statutes submitted to
vote of the people.
The third was a joint and concur
rent resolution submitting statewide
Prohibition to a vote OF the people.
This vote TO -be taken al the election
IN November. 1878,
II vas a memorable contest. The
arst measure was crtcIossod ~ vote
Of fon- to ono The second was
Passed unanimously on final reading,
and toe third was engrossed b. a
.ats- majority sv'',''.s, 4.ssaaa
1T the same horr the lower house
angrossed the prohibition amendment
measure by an pvelw helming major
ity. prohibition. If adopted, TO take
eject January /. 1920.
In the heat Of the CONTEST all po-
iiticai and former line-ups were shat
tered. Final passage OF all those
measurcs = assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
City Auditorium
Will Be Mecca of
Many Monday Night

Even short musical memories re-
call with warm pleasure and satisfac-
ton the brilliant playing of the Phila-
5eiphia orchestra under the dis
tingtiished baton OF Leopold Sto-
kowski. az the music festival of the
they recall with equal pleasure the
splendid singing OF Reinald werren-
rath, the young baritone who divided
popular honors with Geraldine
E'arrar. when they appeared at the
City Auditorium in joint recital a
year ago.
Therefore. the musical are doubly
interested in the announcement of
Manager W. II. Belts concerning the
asst concert in this seasons series at
the City Auditorium next Monday
evening. March .. when he will pre-
sent both the Philadelphia orchestra.
under Mr. Stokowski, of course. and
Reinald Werrenrath. The mere an
nouncement of such an engagement
will be sufficient. Mr.. Betts Is sure.
10 satisfy followers of music in Rich
mond that the concert will be a not
able event in the musical history OF
Richmond. Either the orchestra or
Mr. Werrenrath would be sufficient TO
create unusual interest; together, they
offer an opportunity ali too rare in the
community.
While the Philadelphia orchestra
has for some years been recognized
as one Of the few very great or
chestras In the world, II has attained
the height of its artistic endeavor
under tho magnetic and scholarly
leadership of Mr.. Stokowski. who has
. brought tho organization to the fore
front among the musical factors in
America. Composed of ninety-four
musicians--a larger number than has
ever occupied the orchestra chairs
during any festival OF the Wednesday
cluh-this superb organization has
become conspicuous among similar
bands for tho unity and sympathy
OF It's playing. as well as for the skill
OF its individual members.
MIR. Werrenrath's fine baritone
voice, which he uses with such art as
makes him the legitimate successor
of David Bispham. has made him one
OF the most constantly sought concert
artists in America or splendid ap-
pearance, splendid voice and an art
! ~ once manly and delicate, he has
shown himself well worthy, on a num-
her OF occasions, TO sing with the
greatest musical organizations In
America.
The program arranged by Mr.
Stokowski. at the request of Mr.
Belts, Is we'll designed to make the
concert long reuemb ered in Rich
mond.
A very large audience will attend
this great musical event, and It is the
request Of the management that you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
LIGHTHOUSE COMPLETES WITH SALOONS
AND nRINCS HAPPINESS To THOUSANDS
One Young Womans Faith and Vision Results in Wonderful
velopmen of Social Life of Textile Workers in Kens-
ington District of Philadelphia How the Lure
Of the Barroon Was Overcome

If,,,- -, 5000. ,,,,,-,,, 10y, ,-is;o,,
M f,.tb s',c,.sss IN. f1',.,tt ss1nnns
an vt. ,.,,.,, ,,,..,-'.5 a., - r-a,s,,,.t-
.,., ,-ar-.,.,,t.7-i .,[ 3is,rir, ~ pbii9-
gsInbfs fs tal3 he. tho ~orts, Ap,art-
gst u, IN ,..f',,,.,,t ~, ~ ,,nrl, "a.
s,, T4-ntb,.se
v-ten ~, NEW. ,p+o the ats,r5f, IN
see ,.srrr,e Al .ras- ,.re,aflea ,,f,on,,
,,-~l,t,,s, ,.a.,,.,s ,..,t.,. ~. ,,,i,.stvieI
,.fants ha.4 h'.t, mn, ao,,n an accom-,
~ no nm, a., .rate M, 49,. ,,riy-
.le.s Of 9,i.+i, and ii .s,..ed social sand :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATkRRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty, Your cold IN head or
catarrh disappears Your clogged noE-
trlls WI open, the air passages or
your head Will clear. and you can
orNathe freely. No more snuffltng.
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or heada che: TO struggling for breath
IT night
Get Il small bottle Of EIy's Cream
balm from your druggist and apply a
ittie of this fragrant .anticeptiC cream
in your nostrils 1t penetrates through
every air passage Of the head. soothing
and healing the swollen or irt'amed
mucous membrane, giving yoa instant
relief Head colds and Catarrh Weld
Eke magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable Relief is sure ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

"a ont 10 se,sfnr . ..,.,t,ter.e,tt,ac-
;ion
The erst ,ro,.e ,,,es ,ub,.r ras.
tat,rart v-ha,.a e,,o.4 f,oa rn,,5d he
an for INIT r,oT,ov ,na a bat, 1vhe-e
men co,,Ia ,rae+ topetb.~ ana hove
ION met, haseta,l 49, foo.baii rIot,.e
rns+oaa ~ v~,,.t,,.. ,,.1,-,1s a. ,rts
", si5}ons evil tbc 15ghthopee foll,
,,,r.,t ~, ,or..,,+t,,- ~ 49, s,1ao,,
81, ~ ,hs r-arst-,-. -, ~. ,,.a-,.,,,e
~a ce en- c,1tasr- stjtt.,t .,.y'e-ft,,,.s
r - host t~a{ts ,,a tra4t.il..s ~
l,,ts e. 49,, sS,..,.--a,., ,,a,t,,,-. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18
Advises Folks to Overcome
Kidney and Bladder Trou-
BILE While It Is Only Trouble

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouhls in some form
on other, says "a well-knoNn authority.
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys they become overworkett {.
get sluggish, clog up and cause all
sorts OF distress. particularly back
ache and misery III the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver. sleeplessness. bladder and uri-
nary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If blad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

OF the festival last wear. Will sing.
Mabel Garrison, the beautiful young
soprano OF the metropolitan Opera com
pany. VIII appear. Oh tin" program with
the great tenor
Monday night Meudclssohn's Elijah"
VIAL be sung by the greatest chorus
e..er gotten together in Richmond, as
sisted by quartette az soloists from
NV York city and there is as much
interest IN this concert as either of
the other entertainments and 1t is
expected the house WIN be sold out.
Practically ever choir and club singer
In the city is singing In the oratorio.
only few season reservations are
left aud the subscription list will be
closed Those who have not made their
reservations should lose no time in
GOING SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-18

cases They examined one AL found
# contained liquor The Mexican
" ould give no Information as TO the
contents when Valley Ju5Gtion was
reached he attempted ia escape from
.he train. Barber followed him,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
BY FRANK W. GUHBEIsT

The National Park highway. which
is to be constructed between Chicago
and Puget Sound, was given "A decid-
ed boost Thursday morning in the il
Illustrated lecture, The Fairgrounds
Of the United States. delivered by
Frank w. Guilbcrt, prominent good
roads enthusiast of Spokane The
college auditorium was filled with
students. farmers and townspeople,
who applauded the speaker literally.
The lecture was explanatory of the
series of beautiful colored slides
thrown on the screen The pictures
were taken by Mr.. Guilbert on a re-
cent trip from Chicago to Puget
Sound and they were shown in or
DERBY progression The views were
OF many interesting sights encount-
cred by tourists along the road
Glacier National park. Rocky noun
tains, Yellowstone park, the Bad
Lands Of the Dakotas, scenes in east
- 80 ~ 81 " q, mn : 'oii' 'iie >1'''-
cade mountains. Rainier National
0"''" nc oe"''' u
80 =, 0u7''' 'oi I'll many
'''''''' 0'''' W ''e'''7"' % ''eS were
1,
49, SIGNIFY ii'' ~ %
We're many illustrating the condition
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS
WILL BANQUET SENIORS

The Junior class of the Pullman
high school will entertain the Seniors
at banquet at the Graystone Inn
this evening. The menus are being
hand-painted by the Junior girls.
Ralph Nash will act as POSTMASTER.
and the following program will be
rendered:
When shall we three meet again ?
In thunder, lightning and in rain .
Joyce Steele
When the hurlyburly's done.
When the battles lost and won"
Faye Livingston
What he hath lost, noble McBeth
hath won.
Robert Douglas
Stay, ye imperfect speakers. tell
me more
Miss Davis
They have tied me to stake.
can not fly--but, bear-like.
] must fight the course"
w. A. Lacey
Peace, the charms wound up"
j. w. Graham
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18

as to their course will not attempt
to persuade them.
The spirit that is shown by many
of the young men is fine. We will
! leave Sunday afternoon, over the
Northern Pacific for Fort George
Wright. where the men will be
sworn In and assigned their equip
ment. l do not expect to make an
other trip to Pullman. If we don t
get the men in one place we will ac-
cept them from another.
I'VE must fill at once the "A new
, regiments authorized on Monday of
this week and it is huge task. To
any man who sees his opportunity
and means to enlist we will be very
glad TO devote all the individual at
tention necessary, but if man be-
lieyos that he can devise some means
Of escaping the draft and thinks more
of $50 or $40 a month than of his
countrys safety, we have no time
for him. He is perfectly at liberty
to try to beat the game. but he can
never claim that he was not warned
al wish that everyone would take
a war map, figure out the positions
of the two armies on the western
front, figure the distance advanced
by the allies during the present
spring drive, and then try to figure,
at the same rate, how long it will
take to drive the Germans back, even
to the German line No one can fig
ure that at the present rate it can
be accomplished in less than three
years. Then ] wish everyone would
total the amount of shipping that the
German submarines have destroyed
in their attempt to starve England
and compare it with the amount they
estimated ii would be necessary to
destroy to accomplish their object
One will find that the submarines.
during the past three weeks. have de
stfoYed around % per cent more
shipping than they estimated it was
necessary to sink in that period. /
fail to see how anyone who gives the
subject thorough study can believe
that any of us are going through the
period of the war without suffering
as we have never suffered before. If
the people will stop to realize the sit
uation, if they will give it their care
full study. the recruiting officers Will
be swamped with applications for en-
listment for there is no doubt that
IF the country realizes its danger
100000, 700 people will arise and
demonstrate to the world again the
meaning of American patriotism and
spirit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
PETIT JURY DRAWN
TO REPORT JUNE FOTRT

Last Saturday County Clerk Will
Jams drew the following list or jurors
to serve at the term of the superior
court commencing June 1
\. c. Meyers, Garfield: T. II. Nor
ton, Oakesdale; Mrs. J. f. Abultz,
Garfield; F. NJ. St John, Oakesdale
Mrs. f. Cole, Oakesdale; II. B. Gil
bert, Rosalia; b. f. Haun. Garfield:
Jas, Garrett, Garfield e. ID. Hale.
Thornton; A. d. Hale, Thornton: c.
J. Swift, Lamont; b. f. Childers.
Thornton J. j Roth, Garfield :
John Widner Rosalia; ]. II. Lewal-
len, Rosalia; n W. Akers. Rosalia
James d. Morton, Lamont; John Nc
Gowan, Garfield; NJ. e. Jones. Farm
ington; H. d. Erwin, Garfield: John
A. Anderson, Moscow; e. V. Parker
Palouse; G. s. Simpson. Albion.
Peter Triesch, Uniontown: G. ".
Wolf Pullman; Joseph Wievoda
Cotton; Ray Hall Uniontown: Chris
'A'''iiiilN5 Ci' dlVuSC, \. NJ. Beckett,
Johnson: Roy Ferguson, Cotton; F.
=. Schwalbe, Cotton; Mrs. C. o. KEEL
logg. Pullman; G. A. Plasket. Pull
man; Chas. Perkins, Paiouse; C. e
Boundy, Pullman; o. Johnson. Al
bion; Geo, d. Stone Pullman: G. A.
Mcdonald, Pullman; l.. C. Grow.
Pullman; John Schwettler. Union
town; Frank Champion. Colfax; Axel
Holm, Pampa; s. NJ. Strickler. Col
fax; F. c. Strevy. Penawawa: Mrs.
j. \. Pocock, Diam ond: VIM. Stilson.
Diamond Geo. Camp. Lacrosse: w.
X. Anderson, Colfax; W. ]. Walker.
ColfaX; Harvey Gentry, Colfax; Mrs.
Ed Feenan, Diamond Mrs. S. L..
Wise, Lacrosse; Martin ]. Maloney.
Colfax; Will Baird. Colfax; ]. E.
Cooking, Colfax; Adam Ringer. Ell
berton; J. f. Jones. Albion; Mrs. p.
V. Smith, Cofax; J. p. Litzenberger.
Endicott; G. c. Schmick. Endicott.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
Annual Cleanup

hereby officially designate May 49, "a and 25 the City
OF Pumans Annual Cleanup Days and request that all
citizens make general cleanup their premises begin
ming Wednesday the 23rd day of May of all tin and
other rubbish putting it in sacks boxes placing
In convenient and conspicuous place in the alley
and the City will begin with teams May Oath haul
away, free of charge, to the old dump grounds
Citizens will understand that such rubbish ashes rocks
stable manure straw brush will not be hauled free charge
would suggest that parties having good clean stable
free from rocks sticks glass etc. call Prof George
Severance by phone have been informed can use
any amount of such manure
Now let every citizen of Pullman put their shoulder
Wheel by such cooperation will able to make this
the best cleanup day in the history of Pullman.
Private parties hauling rubbish any time future
should see the Street Commissioner M Hooper as to dis
posa of by this keep our dump grounds
in much better condition.
u G. LAWLER,
Mayor pro tenn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
The Gift
Most
Appreciated

Is the Gift most needed. The gill ~
ever a constant reminder oil Ivy
giyer.
How important it is then that you
remembrance to the graduate y
bride be a suitable selection.
Here you may find dainty ple0@
for personal adornment-Brau
Watches, La Vallieres, Rings, Wa'u'.
mar Knives, and Chains, Cold ~
Silver Belt Buckles and Belts.
We ask you to call and let us sn0'
you the new goods. Take time
stop in.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
MOOSE ENTERTAIN
IN ROYAL STNE.
Many Visitors Were p,es.
ColfaX and Moscow 90
Program Was Rendered

PRIOR to last week S meetinn !.
TO- the secretary of Progress = =. ~
NO. 943' L. 0. o. NJ, received :
sage stating that Pullman 49,, mss
visited by, two able Moosers
rom Seattle lodge, No. 211 ana ~
other from Spokane lodge n sas
captain Frank Green and T. III
Rue were the names of these -, =
Unable gentlemen who We're -
the spoksmen for this notable H.
As soon as this melting was .as
used, every Moose got busy ana
result was that Pullman was
indelibly printed on the man ana
VIII wear an improved smile w,
VIII always speak well for tho !.
cooperation and enthusiasm MI
gave the outside visitors on tbis
casion. Y
by the way, Colfax. Moscow :,
Lewiston lodges were invited TO NJ,
ticipate in the fine gathering VII,
was staged for the bettermon.
brotherhood. ColfaX and Moseov
came 60 strong and the fine n...
otto and fraternal demonstratio,
they gave, when they entered 4,
lodge hall, was timely and will !,
ways be remembered and apprag
ated.
They marched in single fna y,
leader carrying a large flag and II,
last man had good sized eanno,
which made a fine patriotic picture
After they had marched around Il.
room few times. Brother BaI a.,
ing dictator, welcomed them ana
asked them to be seated. The hail
was packed with enthusiastic AIoo.s
and everyone present wore q sml0
that will never come off Brotbe,
Ball did nobly in handling the Dro
gram during the entire meeting
Fortunately we had a fine class IA
initiate and the way in which tss
officers and degree team handled ths
initiatory ceremony was almost per
rect. Not a break, not a mistake
and with Freddie and Tommy lead
ing the team and with Art at the
shield, they surely set the pace for
Moosedom and Old Glory.
After the initiatory work was over
Brother Ball introduced the speak
ers. Brother Green spoke first on
Moosedom, Mooscheart and Field
Day association. This speech was
splendid effort and very INSTRUCTIVE
All present applauded Brother Green
heartily for such a timely GRAFTON
Brother T. b. LaRue made a few
closing remarks which were also
good and timely.
Next came the wonderful feast
that our sisters. Women of Moose.
heart Legion. had prepared for all
present and the way all enjoyed this
bCuntiful repast was a caution The
committee on refreshments, T. j. e.
lis, L. s. Ferguson, and N. W..
Cairns. waited until they saw that
everyone present had plenty before
they waded in and by the time they
had finished, every plate was
cleaned, crumbs and all.
At the finale the Star Spangld
Banner was sung and the way Old
Glory waved at the altar made US
enthusiastic for l.. O. O. NJ. and the
grand old flag of the republic.
Come again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
SMALL BLAZE

An electric iron which was left
standing, without turning off he
juice, on the top of pattern case in
the millinery shop of Mrs. Douglass,
started little blaze Wednesday
evening The fire department was
called out, but the flames were ex-
tinguished without turning on the
water. The damage is estimated at
$50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
AT PULLMAN HIGH
Sophomore Class Won Beautiful
Pennant Offered as Prize i'm the
Song Contest

The Senior class of Pullman high
school held its annual class day ex-
ercises Monday evening, May IA. in
the high school auditorium. Despite
the overtaxed schedule of the gradu-
atihg class, the program was the best
on record. The songs were especi-
ally successful, being superior to any
before heard in the high school audi
forum. 1t was only by a narrow
margin that the Sophomores received
the prize, a beautiful banner worked
in purple and white, the graduating
class colors.
The auditorium was packed till
there was no standing room even in
the hall The program started with
two selections by the high school
chorus. Special credit should be
given Mrs. Hulsher, the director. for
the excellence of the music.
Miss Wave Woodland delivered the
salutatory address, welcoming the
people to the exercises of the even
ing. The Boys Glee Club then gave
two selections, after which Miss
Florence Laney read the class his
tory. 1t was we'll given, although
had not the faculty been present,
the audience might have thought
that holding class parties was the
main course of study pursued. The
Freshman class save their song,
which made a decided hit with the
audience. The girls appeared in airy
fluffy crepe paper dresses of purple
and gold, the class colors. All PEG
pie of note received due mention in
the song, much to the delight of the
crowd. Miss Ruth Leuty read the
class roll Here all of the failings
and peculiarities of each individual
Senior were given an airing
The Sophomores followed with
their song and stunt. The girls were
decorated in orange and black and
the boys wore p II. S. rooter caps.
The original way in which they rem
dered the song won the prize for
them.
Miss Altai Hill read the class will.
whc'ein the Seniors got rid of all the
high school goods" causing much
| merriment. The Juniors followed,
with their song, accompanied by
three girls and Robert Douglass. The
song was musical, but lacked vol
ume, being more appropriate for a
parlor entertainment than for a CON
! test
Following this CIoyce Jaques fore
told strange events in the class
prophecy The girls sextet sang
selection by De koven. Follow
ing this Clarence Nash, president of
the Senior class, presented the ban
ner to the Sophomore class for Civ
ing the best song of the evening.
Miss Mary Dawson, who led the
graduating class in the grades re-
ceived during the four years in high
school, had the honor of delivering
the yaledictory address, after which
the program was closed with the sad
and sweet farewell song of the
! Seniors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18

A BARGAINS Second hand auto
mobile in good condition.; powerful
engine, working we'll; could be con-
verified into truck or delivery caf
For particulars inquire of Norman
Cairns, Pullman, Wash. myllll
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-05-18

Captain F.. ]. Ostermann expects
to be summoned to report at San
Francisco this week His family will
remain in Pullman for the present.
All the army Officers on duty at the
college expect to be called to the
colors in the next few days. except
Sergeant Pickett.