davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
oGlciuc 9cute" be5aBleu GiufOm-
meh-Stcner.

g9ie Sr. Soibuo @. W}iles, ser
SnIonoItcucr Collector Oe8 GiIlriftS
@|orDlono, bcridtet iinO IcetDin tdg-
lic6 SwiIdjen 800 mo lGO &cc6nun.
gen fir Die Ginfpnrncn.5tepcr in iei-
nem @rrcau be5oblt morocu. &ielc
Ocriel6cu iogcn in 8eeleitiWrei6en,
6oB Iie ibycr 8crpflicbhlng nit Ser
0niigcn Dor Scr 3eit uad)fonmten, Oo
iic piibten 6aB Uncle Som Oas @elO
icbr wobl ge6rau6en fonnc. Nan6e
BON oei eroBcn Stcuer5oblern bobcn
i6re 9lebnng icbon beglideir o6er
Die oaergr6Bten baiten nod 8uriid
nit Dem @ei0c, ieocnfaas in ser 9l6-
Hc6t oie 3inicn oorouf 5u iporen.
9ie Gintommcn-Stclcr nuB in Ole
ieO Sabre bis 8um 10. sunni be5ablt
icn, mGbrero Iebtes Subr oerSdluB-
termin Der 80. SUM mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

ldnoer" geiperrt erfldrt, 5uei OoOor
in Curtis 9aD unO Ole anOere in
Sh.9oltinlore @s iin0 Dies:
Syones & McGomas gor 60, g}r-
1916 1924, 2oncoiter. StroBe.
Curtis Ban Chemical SO. uuO
Curtis 9ap Eiililling 60, beioe in
Curtis 9oD.
Gie iibrigeu aeiperrten StaOti6eile
iinO:
Gictri6 Bros, @uiIforO-9loeuie
mO @leuiaut.StroBe;
Gietrih Bros, 27. StraBe rno
Nlontebello-9lpenue;
9ortlett.Souworo 60. Scott mo
NlcSenrDsStroBe;
Getrid & 6arOeD Mai6ineu 60,
@reitonn5StraBe na6e @reenmount-
9lOenue;
See Sipe Building an Der @reiton'
StraBe, nobe @reenmoir1t.glpe;
9lad & Geder, 9tr. 105, SuO-Gol-
pert. StroBe;
@oolc engineering Co. llnion-
9(pe. ino g{oroIi6e Gentrol6abn;
GenneoD's @iiengieBerei an Ser
Gde bon @ells. rmo G6orles-Str.;
9lmericon @ropellor 60, gtr. 243,
Sii&om6urg-StroBe;
Gierte 9iegimcntS-Sollc, 5oDctte-,
no6e goco.StraBe;
6iinite OlegimentS.Salle, Sofiman.
lnO Bottoms StrooBe;
Sollc Der 6IottcnDliIi I'M 9iid-
monO-0}arft;
Sort @cSeurD ouf 9ocuit-9oint;
$. g. GoOis & Co. @ui6- lm0
Sepern-StrdBc;
9llmo WlamIiocturina 60, OR.
81, Sii6.Monroe.StroBe;
Gin Decorating So, 9oiton-Str.,
uo6c 9inmooo.9lOcnue;
Baltimore Copper smelling 80,
A. uuo 5. 9lpenuc, Canton;
Stepenion & @lc@ee, 9olton-,
Cambridge rmo 2eofnStraBe;
Curtis 9op G6cmical SO. gu Gnr-
It's 9oD;
9R1er Moron 60, g}r. 2t0, gloro-
SolliooD SiraBe;
Seb Steel Go, 2oueD's Zane uno
Nit@aaer. SirnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
qlOtOr-6 -606r5cngc az mObiliiircn.

@oS NriegS.Gepartemcnt bat Ocn
ibm bon Sru. Osborne DeIlott I'M.
tcrbreitcten @lon our @lobiliiiruug
scr 9lrto. 6o6r5cu0c fir oeu &rans
port bon Grllppru bon Stoot 8u
Staot nit einieen wenieeu Mooiii.
fetionen anaenommen Scr Blon
miro in ser @eItalt einer 9ia Dem
gcnnt unter6reitct perOen. Sieiige
9Litoiabrer Oie an Der Sade into
reiiirt iin0, freuen iic9 iiber ole glud.
ridt Ser Saooiliring Der 0rganiia-
tion ole ais 5rcimiliges WaotorcorpS
OeS omerifaaiidcn 9(utomobil Ser
Gins bcfonut lit. Cine Gompagnic
1T felt einigen @odcu in Baltimore
orqoniiirt moroen uno eS miro 6cob-
iidtgt 6ieicr 5ebn ibeitere in MorD.
lanD bin5u5uiiiNcn.
9luBeroem lieet cs in Der glbiidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
gaItimOrc.;yonO iuadJlt.

Ser @nltimore.6 6on0 betrug ge.
ltcrn $760,932. Ser 3umacbs pdb-
renO Ger Dereoneenen @ode mar
nidt iebr beoeilteno, ober inmerbin
bcfricoigeno. 5000 9criouen baben
bis jett oir @rlongung 6es 6onos
bciqctragcn. Gas @refltiO Gomitc
6oiit oaB nod Dem 5. SUM Oieicui'
gen &erIonen welbe nidt miIitdr'
pflidtig iino, i6rcr potriotiiden
&flidt ocm Sono eegenii6cr nadfonl'
men uer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
edSner samilien- -slusflne.

Iie 9oDern amiiiirten iib in Ben
ferts @arf. 0as berrli6e
g9etter lodte @ieIe na6 Dem Ser
sniigungsplas. IT &iide uno
Seller ga6en i6r 9eite. II 9ei al.
ler6ono 9eluitisungen pergng
Die Belt nur gu i6uea.
Die 8aDern f6men BON Slid re.
oen, Die ganje yio6t bate es gereg-
net, oo6 iiir 6eu 6auilien-2lusilug
oeS 9oDern.Gereins Bate ii6 Ger
Simmel gefldrt, Inn oen 8upern
ni6t sic 6reuoe 81 oerOerben. Sdon
cor 0}ittag bntte iib 9enfert's Parf
init irobliden &euten angefiillt, Die
auf Dem beliebten 9ergniigunesplab
iih ergingen imo an allen m0gliben
Spielen ii9 betbeiligteu. @enn Die
Some etpoS 8ii 6eiB mur0e, 10 ging
man an einen i1ottigeu Ylob rnO
l0i9te ieinen Curt. @egen 5tpei lIbr
famen Die gto63iigler imo balO ent-
midelte i1 Elm iioeleS Srei6en, ipie
es nur BEL Sen geniit6li6en 8aDern
mogli6 lit. 9ln aaerbano altr5lpeil
lmo Gerguiigungen beluitigten iid
Die 2eut6en; MIR freroige @eiihter
fonnte man oa erbliden. Die SSu-
geno amiiiirte ii6 6ei'm Cans.
giotiirIi6 gab es audi ehpaS 81 Ell.
fen, pie es BEL ieOem 5amilieu-Fic-
nic gang lmo gdbe lit. Ger in Ben.
fert's Eorf eeIeeeue Eei6 lodte Die
jlngen 9ellte 81 elmer Huoer- Yartie.
Die gaDern fonnen iib 5u Dem ge,
ltrigen Griolg ibrer 8eranitoltllng
gratuIiren Oenn i66ner fonnte Die
iel6e mirfli6 uibt iein. 9eionoeres
Sob gebii6rt Dem Gomite, 0os Die Pr
rnngemerns iiir 0ieie 10 erfolgreibe
g[fiGre getroiien bate. Gasielbe be-
itonO aus oen folgenocn Serren:
Gmil @odeniuB, goriiber; So6n
9lorion, 9(0oIpb Serti6, Soiep6 0loB-
burger, 9lnoreos Slider, SEQ. 9iid-
ter, ir., @co. Deb, 0li6ael @al5,
iSranf 9ronid, Soiep6 9ranid, 2ln.
ton Seae6rano, g1i6olas SieOIer,
G6riIt. Saber, IT,. Eobias Burger,
syobdnn Sens, 6ranf Mdbieu, 6rant
5oger, Ism. Sdott6olo, 9Inton
S1ott6oIo, 9lmbr. Gerretb, 9uIt6a.
gar 9rea, 2uOmig Mleier, Sol. 9artl,
Sob. ManL G6riit. @el6orO, W.
9urg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
Sin taOtiIdJcr @2urft.

g8ir0 oenlndAit BON Der ltG0tilden
glabrungSmittel Gommiiiion err
0ffnet mer0en. - 9ie ionit1ren
StGnoe I'M &ibmono-Marft Wer-
Oen oeu Surmern foitenIoS 0ur
@erfiigung eelteIlt werOen.
0as 6ormorbeiter-@urcou.
0ie BON N1oDor BreIton ernannte
ItGotii6e 9lobrllngsmitteI Gonmii-
iion, ocren @oriiser Or. Clement u.
%enroie lit, miro oenlnd6it einen
itGotii6cn @1orft erofinen. Gs mer-
oen oie neuen IonitGrcn Stdnoe I'M
Sfi6mon0-@torft, Oie nit cinem Go-
ItenouhponO bon $4,000 bon Ser
StoOt angelegt pllr0en, benltbt wer-
oen. SSe0er 6ormer, ser cincn Stano
wiinidt, ionte iih umgebeno on Den
itG0tii1en Nlorftneiitcr, Gbarles gS.
guttS, penocn, Da bcreitS beri1ie-
oenc StGnOe, Die foltcnlos 5ur Scr
fiigung geiteat merOen Oergcben
ipuroen. 0ic it6Otiicbe globrlIngs-
mittel Gonnliiiion miro Die Greiie,
al pelden IN Dem Ntorft Dcrtouft
merOen fonh feitiesen. 0ie 2ono-
luirtbe merOen ibre Yro0ufte Oireft
nod Dem @tarft brin9en uno Die
qommiiiion miro ibnGu cinen be-
ttGdtliben &rofit 6ltgeitcben. Ser
EreiS iiir oie 4rooufte miro ieood
melt unter Dem in Oen onOeren M6rf-
ten iein, oa Die GSaoren wel6e in
Dem ItGotiiAen Morft nerfouft wcr-
ocL nibt Ourb sic SGnOe cineS 3Wi-
ihenbdn0lerS gcgoneen iiu0.
Ole Gommiiiion bat oud ole 9(6-
iiHt, 2aitoutomobile nod oen imlie-
genoen Counties 5u ien0en Inn Die
ASrooufte bon 6ormeru Ole nic6t nod
ser Sto0t tonlmeu f6nnen ob5i-
bolcn.
2on0 9(rbeiter @ureou.
Ser @oriiber oeS 2ono.glrbeiter.
Bureaus. Sr. g8. $. @}onuB, mahte
geltern befaniit, ooB weitcre 200
Mdnner i'm 2aufe Oieier ISOLDE aus
geionot meroen. gIberoeen itno @el-
dir buben INN 8uienoung braud6a-
rer MGnner eriucbt. 0as erite Sc
judgement Der 6ormormee, oas Dor
elmer @obe nod @eitniniter geianot
wurOe, bat por6iislihe 9(rbeit Der
ridtet. Gic 6nrmer iiuo iebr erfreut,
ooB ibnen Siilfe eeionot wrrOe. 9os
6arnt-glrbeiter -@ureou befinoet iid
i'm Stemort- @ebdllOe, ode @o0- unO
2om6aro.StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

onoere Stdlle rein ge6alten meroen.
SeOe Ferion iollte itnianitdre Stel-
len oOer 3uitGnoe, uelhe oie ofient-
liGe @eiunO6eit gefG6roen oem @e-
iun06eitS. .Tepartenent 6erichten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
SefferiOu 2ose glr. 1,
GjrOfes Syauilicu.9Sicuic,
Gaunitutter 9Sarf,
NSfinsit- -WlOntag, 2S. Wiai,
(W}oi23, 26, ,2S)
@rieffahen.

Ole @oiierreicrooire DER Stoot lino
feine Derbotcnen 3onclL obgleid iic
unter militGriicber 8ema9ung Iteben;
nur ole 6iItrir.9lnluee am @ionte-
beIlo-&eierpoir Oarf nibt obne beion-
oere i6riitlide @rlaubniB ieitens beg
@ulier- 0eportements betreten wer-
Oerk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

Sl6Onncuteu, Die ben o0entIdcn
GOrrcipOuOeutcu" nidt piiuftIi6 OSer
nnrcaelmGhis er6alteu, iiuO sebeteu,
Der Office oaoOu per SclepbOn OSer
Idriitlid @iittIeiIuua au madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

oeS acnonnieu &ercinS, ein Motor-
rao.9lcgimcnt fir oen aftiuen 9icnit
an ser Srout 0u bilocn GicIc 9luge.
legcnbcit las Dem GonDent Der 9llto.
i0brer IN Gleoelano, g., Dor, obne
jeooc6 cnOeiiltige GrlcOi8rng 5ll fins
SON
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE

Olympia, Jan. Ex-Governor Lis
ter announced tonight that f, S. Ben
son of Tacoma, former Northern Pa
cific land agent, who was offered the
place two and half years ago but
was unable to accept then, has now
accepted the appointment as commits
sioner of agriculture.
Mr.. Benson succeeds DR.. II. T.
Graves. acting commissioner, and
the governor announces Mr.. Benson
will have fun charge of the depart
ment and handle it to suit himself.
The appointment is effective April !.
e. f. Flood and Granville Low
Their of Spokane are re-appointed
members of the advisory board, de-
partment of agriculture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

County Auditor Metz is in receipt
of communication from Secretary
of State Howell, advising that owing
to the fact that the legislature is in
session and that there is a POSSIBLE
ity of being passed new laws, or
amendments to the present statutes
affecting motor vehicle license fees,
that this department will not be able
to accept any applications for auto
mobile licenses for the present year
prior to March |. This is of interest
TO all motor vehicle owners, as many
apply for new licenses prior to the
expiration of their old ones. Auditor
Metz has already received several re-
quests for new licenses, but owing to
the ruling of the secretary of state
will be unable to accept any applica-
tons until March /. There are sew
eral bills now before the legislature
affecting the motor vehicle license
law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR

Has been dated to show in Pullman
at the Grand twice before. The first
time the New T. & d. Theatre in
Portland opened under new manage
ment After looking the entire film
market over, Manager James select
ed, Bought and Paid For as the
opening attraction. The manager
of the Grand re-booked the picture,
but when the show date approached,
the new manager of the Strand The
atre decided on a new line of pic
lures and Immediately arranged with
the Pullman manager to allow the
Strand to use the Grand Theatre
date for the picture. This picture
has been proven TO be a real head
liner by two of the leading coast
theatres making special arrange
ments for the showing of Bought
and Paid For"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
POLICE COURT FINES
NET CITY NEAT sum
Chief of Police "Shorty" Hater
Gathers i'm -Four Drunks-IdahU
Man Secures Washington
Permit Illegally

The city Golfers were considerably
fattened this week when Chief Of
Police Shorty" Hdrter gathered in
four persons who had imbibed too
freely and led them before Police
Judge George n. Henry. GEORGE
Smith, a resident Of Troy. Idaho.
pleaded guilty Tuesday to the dual
charge of drunkenness and obtain
ing Washington permit for liquor
under false pretenses. Upon the
claim of the defendant that he did
not know it was illegal for resident
of another state to secure a Wash
ington permit and his statement that
he had learned a lesson which he
would not soon forget, Judge Henry.
upon the request of Sheriff Mcclure.
dealt leniently with the man, asses.
ing fine of s. and costs on each
count.
Jasper LaFollette drew a fine Of
$25 and costs upon a charge of dis
orderly conduct. preferred by Chief
of Police Harter upon information
that LaFollette had disturbed a
dance Saturday night and INDUCED
in other acts which were not in ac-
cord with the law.
J. W. Moore, a transient. was ar
rested Monday nv tho chiaf naaro
custodian and was sent to Colfax
Tuesday in charge of Sheriff Nc
Clure to serve a 30-day sentence IN
the county bastile. Moore was foud
in a drunken condition and in a
quarrelsome mood. but cooled down
materially when taken before Judge
Henry.
The fourth member of the quartet
was Charles Johnson, another tran
silent, whose fine of s. and costs fol
lowed a drunken spree
The Wholesale court business
would indicate that Mayor Mathews
is making good his promise, in his
message to the council. to secure a
chief of police who would clean up
the city, and the people are solidly
behind him in his efforts to make
drunkenness. debauchery and peace
disturbance a relic of the past so far
as Pullman is concerned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
Bought and aid For y
George Broadhurst's Famous Success

AS play, this was the biggest hit
to appear on Broadway in years.
The more extensive resources of the
motion picture version have greatly
enlarged and improved the already
masterful piece and will make of this
production masterpiece. The star
has been rapidly advancing towards
the top niche of her art and the work
she does in this play brings her eX-
ceedingly near the pinnacle and the
realization of her fondest hopes.
The cast has been carefully selected
by Mr. Brady. whose familiarity with
the former production enabled him
to select only those who would abso-
utely fit the roles given them for
portrayal perfectly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG'S
GREATEST HIT AT GRAND

Most prominent motion picture
stars of the doy look back upon some
film as an epoch in their career-as
the production which gave them a
start on the road to stardom.
Clara Kimball Young is no eXcep-
ton to this rule, and My Official
Wife" which has been re-issued by
the Vitagraph Company in a de luxe
edition and which is the attraction
at the Grand theatre on Saturday
may be heralded as the particular
production which offered Miss
Young the most remarkable role in
her career.
Her characterization of the Rus
sian peasant girl who becomes a bit
ter Nihlist when her parents are
killed in cold blood before her very
eyes is an example of film artistry.
AS the story goes on we find her
using her womanly charm and mag
netism, Turing on the Russian noble
men and finally throwing them aside
when they have served her purpose.
The dole is wonderfully suited to her
capabilities as are those of Earle
Williams, Harry Morey, Rose Tapley,
Mary Anderson, Eulalie Jensen, and
the other stars seen in the produc-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
LOCAL THESPIANS
DISPLAY ABILITy
Scenery and Stage Settings win n.
Feature of THE Fortune
Hunter"

Those in charge of the stage mon
agement of the local talent nlss
The Fortune Hunter" have discov
cred that they have real man-si7oA
job ahead of them in the assemhnn.
of properties and scenery for thu
four acts of the comedy. The firv,
act shows a luxurious bachelor,.
apartment in New York City; tho
second a dilapidated old drug storo
IN Pennsylvania village; the third
the same drug store rejuvenated and
the fourth a garden scene. A larve
part of Manring's drug store will hs
used by the courtesy of the owner
and the department of mechanical
engineering and the student store ara
also cooperating.
f. ID. Alvord of the department Of
agriculture will be stage manager.
u. p. Fairbanks of the department Of
engineering will be stage electrician
and l.. j. Folger, with student com.
mittee, will have charge of proper.
ties. Miss Zelva Mecklem of the de.
partment of English, has been added
to the coaching staff.
Recent rehearsals have shown, de,
clare the coaching staff, that char.
acter work of a professional standard
will be supplied by at least two oil
the Fortune Hunter" cast. Prof, f.
F. Potter, as Old Sam Graham, the
kindly hearted, village druggist i'm.
practical, visionary, and confiding, is
developing some wonderful character
portrayal. Mrs. F. J. Osterman, as
Bettey Graham, the daughter, is alsc
showing superior ability. These two
characters of the play stand out
clearly in their simple unselfish i'm.
pulses, in sharp contrast to the more
or less predominating sordid motives
of the other characters of the play
Besides these the audience will notI
soon forget their laughter With
Tracey Tanner, the fat son of the
liVeryman. or with Pete Willing, theI
noisy, drunken sheriff, unwillinglyI
yoked to a wife. These characteHI
will be well taken care of by j. HI
Jonte of the chemistry department
and A. 7. Flagg of the extension
service.
Tickets will be reserved at Mani
rings Tuesday for those who bought
the advance tickets; Wednesday for
others.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

One publication said: 1t is full of
well-devsed dramatic bits, tense
situations and effective acting that
catch the interest and sustain it from
the first puncture marks on the film.
through the last ones. tending TO re-
duce the observer to unconsciousness
of the replica rather than the or
iginal nature of projected images.
1t is pictorially beautiful. POLITICALLY
just and unforgetably effective
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
SURPRISE PARTY

An old-fashiOned surprise party
was perpetrated Tuesday evening,
the victims being Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Allen. Good eats were brought
in profusion and five hundred, con-
versation and novel stunts constitut-
ed the evenings enjoyment. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. lamar,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bostic, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry WeXler, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
NJ Beck. Mrs. G. f. Johnson, Mrs.
Thos Neill, Mrs. Roy A. Neill and
Robert Savage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
BOOSTS PUBLICITY WORK

II. c. Wilcox of South Bend, agri-
cultural agent for Pacific county and
graduate of the State College, was
out with a big boost for the extensive
publicity work being done by the
State College at the meeting OF the
chamber of commerce Tuesday. Mr.
Wilcox states that little publicity in
counties where the University senti-
ment predominates will do more to.
ward placing the college in it's prop
er light before the people than col
umns of publicity in com muniuies
where the institution is well known
and where its friends are in the vast
majority
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
STORYTELLING CLUB

The Storytelling club held its final
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. NJ. X Akers, Twenty
two children attended and greatly en-
joyed the stories told by Mrs. Folger
Mrs Kreager, Mrs. Bake, Mrs. Akers
and Mrs. George. After the stories
refreshments were served and a
pleasant social afternoon spent. The
other members of the club are Miss
Roziskey and Mesdames Robt. Neil,
Boiler, Ashlock, Thomson, Jacobson,
Roberts. Conroy, Jackson and Thorn
Der.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
WILL RESIDE IN PULLMAN

H. L. Ricksecker of Indian Valley,
Idaho, arrived in Pullman this week
and will make this city his permanent
home. Mrs. RickseGker and grand
son will arrive in a few days, Mr..
Ricksecker for many years was in the
newspaper business in Whitman
county, but for the past seven years
has been doing the homestead stunt
in southern Idaho. Recently he trad
ed his farm for the w. f. NJ Ricketts,
orchard tract in Fairview addition to
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
MRS. GUSTAFSON DIES

Albertine w. Gustagson, wife of
John Gustafson, formerly owner of
home in Pomeroy Tuesday. The
body was brought to Pullman for bur
ial and funeral services were held at
the Kimball chapel this morning at
1000 o'clock, in charge of the Rev
Clark S. Thomas of the Christian
church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

George Conard and son, Harry
left Wednesday for Montana, where
he has bought land. He took two
carloads OF stock and household
goods with him Mrs. Conard and
the other children will follow little
later.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
L O c A L S

Mrs. George Cornelius, Mrs. Chas.
Bramwell and Mrs. p. +. Chadwick
OF Colfax were guests this week at
the home OF Mrs. J. ~ Scott.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Doty last week
moved into their new home at 405
Montgomery street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

J. n. Banks of Canyon was in Pull
man yesterday. He says that the
weather is quite mild in the western
part of the county and that he has
already seen three plows at work
near Canyon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02
NESPER SERVICE

There will be a vesper service pro-
gram at the college auditorium next
Sunday afternoon at the usual hour,
400 o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

Dr. I. G. Kinney is charging his
offices i'm the Archie White building
aud viii install the latest and most
efficient y ray machine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

Dick Ageton, graduate Of the
State College is visiting his parents,
MIR. and Mrs p. r. Ageton,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

"Bismark' Dill Pickles-If you
like dills, you'll like these; 20c PEI
dozen. Phone 80.
feb2 c. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

Mrs. p. b. Ageton is suffering
from severe attack of erysipeas,
but at last reports is improving
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

\. T. Flagg Of the extension de
partment of the State College has
been confined to his home for the
past week by an attack of grip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

Large housekeeping room to rent
hot and cold water $12 a month. Aps
ply at 903 Spring street. Phone
1914. feb2-s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Taylor of
near Whelan are the parents of a
son, born Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

Lee Lukins left Monday for Seat
tie, whore he will enter the law
school at the University of Wash
ington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

Mrs. William Klossner Friday
evening entertained a number of
lady friends at a delightful card
party.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

Mrs. O. d. Stout and three chill
dren are expected to arrive in Pull
man today from Alberta, Canada.
Mr.. Stout, who is brother of MIS-
o. Pinkley, will arrive a little later
and the family expects to buy land
and make their home in the Palouse
country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

Mrs. Floyd Hamilton yesterday
afternoon entertained the members
of the Neighborly Neighbors club of
Sunnyside hill
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

The stormograph recently installed
at Whites drug store has proved it
self TO be an accurate and reliable
weather prophet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

Mrs. Il. NJ. VanDorn returned Mon
day from ColfaX, where she spent a
month with her sister, Mrs Thos.
NELL, She was accompanied home
by Mrs Neill, who returned to Col
fax Wednesday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

Miss Bertha Engelland, instructor
in German at the State College, at
tended the funeral of Mrs Martha
Hickman in ColfaX Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-02

Chas. Burr and Fred Bressler,
business men OF Genesee, Idaho,
were in Pullman on business Tues
day.