davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
NOTABLE LECTURES
BY DR.. H. H. POWERS
Eminent Authority Will Discuss
Questions Pertaining to the New
Map of Europe and League
OF Nations

DR.. II. II. Powers, who delivered a
course of lectures here last spring,
which made profound impression,
will return next week and deliver
two courses of lectures, beginning
Monday and ending Friday. All the
lectures will be in the college audi
forum. The evening lectures will
all start at 500 o'clock. The time
of the morning lectures will be as
follows Monday. $50; Tuesday,
1890; Wednesday, 11:30; Thurs
day and Friday, 1920.
Following are the subjects OF the
two courses:
Morning Lectures
/. France and Germany; the bor-
der. historic, strategic, and indus
trial; iron and coal.
2. Germany and Russia; the dis
memberment of Russia; Esthonia,
Livonia, Poland.
8. The Hapsburg States; Austria,
Hungary, Checoslovakia, Rumania.
4. The Balkans and the Adriatic;
Junga-slavia and Italy; Greece and
her aspirations.
5. The Far East; Japan and
China; the Pacific islands; the Mon
roe Doctrine of the Pacific.
Evening Lectures
/. The Paris Compact; the organi-
cation of the League; its undertak-
ings; it's omissions; its difficulties
and dangers.
2. The League as Administrator;
the German colonies; the Turkish
territories; the international trade
routes; the mandate system.
3. The League as Arbitrator;
quarrels and their settlement; the
pledge of delay and investigation.
4. The League as Enforcer; the
coercion of recalcitrant states; ma
tional and international forces.
5. The League and It's Backers;
helpful and noV-helpful members;
who are the really responsible par
ties in the League?
Family tickets, both courses,
11.5O. Individual ticket, both
courses, 81. Single lecture tickets,
25 cents. Student tickets admit.
Tickets on sale at Watts Pharmacy
and at college accountants office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

A meeting of the Pullman hlgh
school girls was called last week Tor
the purpose of reorganizing the can
ming club. Two of Pullman's girls
have the state championship in can
ming and it is argued that the com
munity should do all in its power 10
back the girls for the next journey
The champions, zylpha Eaton and
Grace Troy, will compete for the IN
terstate prize at the Spokane Inter
state fair in September,
AT the meeting April IA the county
leader, Mr. Aker, and Blanche Henry,
assistant state leader, presided unti'
officers were elected. The Officers
elected we're as follows: President
Zylpha Eaton; vice president Annie
Ferbrache; secretary and treasurer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
TEACHERS CHOSEN
FOR COMING YEAR
Nearly All of Present Corps Re-
elected and Given a Raise in Sal
ary-Superintenden Graham
Given Two Years Contract

At a special meeting of the board
of directors held Wednesday evening
the following corps of teachers was
elected for the coming school year:
Edison School
Principal-Edith Shields
Third room-EliZabeth NJ. Worth.
Second room-Jennette Funk.
First room-Mrs. r. B. Kennedy.
Main School
rincipal-George Schroeder.
Eight grade-Edna Richey.
Seventh grade-Mrs. Olive Hauser.
Sixth grade-Theressa Stone.
Fifth grade-Mrs. Annie Clyde.
Fourth grade-HaZel Ouse.
Third grade-Mrs. Ida Peterson.
Second grade-Miss Lethe Fisher.
Advanced First grade-Kathryn
White.
First grade--Emma Trout.
High School
Principally. A. Lacey.
Manual training-L. T. Jackson.
Home economics Waller.
Foreign language-Pearl KelsO.
Commercial branches-Edith Pei
ton.
English-Edna McCroskey.
MathematiCs-Jo Gallon
key.
History and physical education
Roy Schactler.
Science-To be selected.
Supervisor of music-Grace Baker
Hulscher.
Superintendent of schools. w.
Graham.
Waiting list, grammar department
Jessie E. Burns.
Every teacher of the present corps
who was candidate for reelection
was retained and the maximum sal
airy for grade teachers was raised to
500 from $95 and the maximum
salary in the high school was raised
from $105O to $11OO per year.
Miss May Worth, who takes the
place left vacant by Mrs. Skidmore'
resignation, comes with the highest
of endorsements from the schools OF
Monte Vista, Colorado. She is
graduate from the advanced course
of the Colorado Teachers College
and holds a Palmer certificate as
teacher of penmanship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
INTERESTING MEETING OF
PARENTS-TEACHERS

A well attended and very interest
ing Parent-Teachers meeting was
held at the high school Monday af-
ternoon under the auspices of the
Mothers club. Pupils from every
grade in both of the grade schools
gave a demonstration of their ability
in reading at sight. Manager Strup-
pier of the Grand theatre was re-
quested to secure some good films
for children, and all present inspect
ed an exhibit of the manual training
work of the high school.
Cookies and punch were served by
Miss Walters pupils in domestic sci
ence on trays designed and decorated
by the students in the art depart
ment. Songs were rendered by the
fourth and fifth grades and Ora
Ricketts, sank solo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
TROPHY TRAIN
DREW BIG CROWD

Despite the early hour, big
crowd greeted the trophy train when
it arrived in Pullman over the O-W.
r. & n. line, Wednesday morning at
1880. The college cadets, headed
by the college band, marched down
in a body, and were greeted by a
salute of bombs, fired by the men
with the train. While the crowd
was inspecting the exhibits short adj
dresses in behalf of the Victory loan
were made. by Capt. A. Fl. Conner
and Sergeants Fay and Bates, all Of
whom saw service in France.
The trophies which attracted the
most attention were a French mos
quito tank, badly damaged by she'll
fire. and the French and German
field and machine guns. The train
remained till o'clock and even then
but part of the crowd had time to
see all the exhibits. A large num-
Der of country people were present,
notice of the coming of the train
having been given in the rural
schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
Spokane, Wash,

Aplh 20, 10 ~
The whippet tank, which the gov
eminent has assigned to this district,
starts over the district today and will
arrive at Pullman Monday, April %.
The tank weighs more than ID 600
pounds and will come in on a freight
car. The tank will be in charge of
Private Leo Wilson and Private c. A.
Yerxa. Both are experienced men
and regular tank drivers and oper-
ators in France Private Wilson is
a Colfax boy.
The Victory loan tanks are not
toys nor limitations. Though small,
compared with such giants as the ia
nous Britannia" they are none the
less real and gave a splendid account
of themselves in combat 1t was with
tanks like these that the government
expected to break the German de-
fences. Postwar statements show
that had the war continued many
months longer, there would have
been a whippet tank ready for every
70 feet on the western front.
The interior of the tank is small
The driver sits in the extreme front
with an elevation off the floor of but
a few inches, and the gunner stands
Immediately back of him, surrounded
by his reels of cartridges. The en-
CINE is in a separate compartment in
the rear. 1t can be cranked from the
inside, but in case of serious trouble
can only be reached through trap
doors in the roof.
Yours very truly,
GEO. P. HARDGRAVE,
District Chairman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
High School Girls Organize Canning Club

Alice McCully; club reporter, Gladys
Henry; social committee, Gladys
Nash. Florence Carpenter and Mil
dred Meyer; program committee
Alice McCully, Bernice Metz and
Anona Garrison; fair committee,
Grace Troy, Gladys Henry end
Gladys Anterior.
Miss Henry will take charge of the
club as local leader, while as her as
sistant she has appointed Miss Grace
Troy.
The next meeting will be held in
a couple of weeks, at which time the
committees will report and study OF
the canning bulletins will take place.
1t is expected the Pullman club will
have the greatest success during the
summer months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
STARTING OFF WELL
-. IN Noon Yesterday About One
third of Pullman's Quota of
s172,35O Had Been
Subscribed

The victory loan drive in this COM
munity is starting off well and if
mamie can find time to list their sub
scrintions at the banks today and
tomorrow Pullman's quota of $172-
a5O will be subscribed this week
Honor Week. Up to noon yesterday
the pullman State bank reportes
subscriptions amounting to $16,050
ond the First National bank subscrip-
tops of $4,000. The farmers are
90 busy that few have come to town,
Int those who have called at the
hanks have taken the full quota al
Lifted to them, cheerfully and
promptly. In the city the boy scouts
are doing excellent work by secur-
ing pledges to help along the loan.
The loan will be in the form of
notes, maturing May 20, 1923. There
are two forms of these notes. One
form draws 4 y per cent interest and
are exempt from all state and local
taxes. except estate and Inheritance
taxes, and from normal federal in
come taxes. The other form draws
az per cent interest and are ex-
empt from all federal, state and local
taxes. except estate and inheritance
taxes
The notes can be purchased on the
following installment payments:
Ten per cent with application Con
or before May 10, 1879, 10 per cent
on July Is, 1919; 20 per cent on Au-
gust IL, 1919; 90 per cent on Sep
tember 8, 1919; 20 per cent on Oc-
tober T. 1919; 20 per cent on No
yember IL, 1919 with accrued in
terest on deferred installments).
Payment in full without rebate of
interest may be completed on May
90 1919, provided that the 10 per
cent required with application will
have been duly paid on or before May
10, 1919. Payment may also be COM
pleted on any installment date with
accrued interest, but no completion
OF payment can be made except on
installment dates.
The easy terms of payment and the
probability that the notes will sell at
"a premium within few weeks,
make the investment a very attract
I've one. The fact that it will be the
last war loan and is made to secure
the full fruits of victory instead of
70 carry on the fighting. appeals
strongly to everyone and makes
chairman staley confident that Pull
mans quota will be raised quickly
and easily.
Farmers are urged to make their
subscriptions at the banks or phone
tnem in this week, so that this last
war Job may be finished promptly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
SUNDAY sCnooL RALLY

A Sunday school rally will be held
at the Pullman Presbyterian church
next Sunday evening, April q, at
8 p. IN.
Mr. Knapp, general secretary OF
the Inland Empire Sunday school as
ISOLATION, will speak. This is union
meeting of all Sunday school work
ers. All teachers, officers and those
interested in Sunday school work are
urged to attend
GEO. w. ELLIS.
Sec. Treas County Sunday School
Association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
ADVISORY COMMITTEE

~ the meeting of the chamber of
ineree Tuesday VIM. Goodyear re-
0''eo that a standing committee
~ esenting the business men and
~ ooiiege be appointed to make sug-
-. .'ohs and give advice as to the
roncy OF The Herald, in order that it
10Y render the best service possible
'ne community. The following
ps 'i'tee was appointed: F. c.
80 rest A. R. Metz, J. L. Ashlock
ana Oils Pinkley
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
n. NJ BECK HoNORED
BY PYTHIAN LODGE

a farewell supper in honor of H
NJ Beck, who leaves Saturday for
Dienerton, was given Wednesday
evening by Evening Star Lodge No
g. knights of Pythias. Mr.. Beck
was presented with a serviceable
;. aaVeiing bag by his fellow lodgemen,
.Ho presentation speech being made
!" Judge Thos. Neill. Coffee, sand
''cnes' cake and ice cream were
s''seo. The rank of Knight was
= upon Lloyd Stone, Mr.
D0ck baker, who goes to Bremerton
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
SCOUT AWARDED MEDAL

a.. eunesday evening Dennis Mich
M" a scout of Troop No. 1, was
IN n'ed with medal for getting
Saw subscriptions for bonds in the last
Io.r uays of the Fourth Liberty
WIKI. ofiVe. He earned the medal
has scout in Wallace, Idaho, but
TO-. recently been transferred to
troop No. l. of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
TO GATHER
IN PULLMAN MAY s
Annual Convention of District No.
13 viii Bring Knights of Pythias
From Twelve Towns of Inland
Empire

The annual district convention OF
the order knights of Pythias for the
18th district, comprising IL Inland
Empire lodges, win be held in Pull
man on the afternoon and evening
of Monday, May 5, and Is expected
to attract scores of Pythians from the
towns included in the district. The
big feature Of the convention will be
the competition in the Third rank
work for the silver loving cup Of
fered by A. R. Metz, cashier OF the
Pullman State bank and past grand
chancellor of the order for the do
main of Washington. At least three
teams, Colfax, Garfield and Pullman,
will enter this contest. The con-
testants will be judged on delivery,
ritual and conception by Ira E. Clark,
grand outer guard, of Almira;
Charles H. O'Neil, grand inner guard.
of Prescott; and Judge Thos NeilI,
member of grand judiciary commit
tee, of this city.
Individual competition in the lee
ture on the Lesson of Friendship,
and in Monitor and Pythagoras will
be confined to members of those
lodges in the district whose mem
bership is less than 100, and indi-
vidual prizes will be offered
The convention will open at 2:30
in the afternoon with an address of
welcome by Frank e. Sanger of Pull
man. f. M. Love, of Colfax, Grand
X. of r. e s., will respond on behalf
of the visiting delegations. The reg
ular order of business, including the
election of new officers and the nam
ing of place for the next conven-
ton, will ensue
Grand Outer Guard Ira E. Clark
of Almira will talk on the subject,
"The First Rung in the Ladder, It's
Duties and Responsibilities and
Grand Inner Guard Charles II. O'Neil
of Prescott will talk on "It's Always
Worth While"
At six o'clock the Pythian banquet
will be spread, with Past Grand
Chancellor A. r. Metz as POSTMASTER.
Music will be furnished by the State
College quartet.
The convention will reconvene at
eight o'clock, when the session will
be turned over to the contest COM
mittees, which includes o. G. CHASER
of Colfax, DR.. c. II. Bentley of Gar
field, and d. NJ Patterson of Pull
man. The prizes will be awarded by
Grand Inner Guard O'Neil
The district officers, who will have
direct charge of the convention, are
r. NJ. VanDorn, president; W. A.
Lacey, vice president; and Karl
Allen, ecretary-treasurer J. w.
Robinson, Fred Ross, Alvin Swisher
and r. NJ VanDorn constitute the
banquet and entertainment COM
mittee.
r. C. McCroskey of Garfield, past
supreme representative, will be an
honored quest of the occasion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
CELEBRATE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. l., B. Christian ceie-
brated their eighth wedding ami
versary Friday evening with five
hundred party at their home on state
street. Mrs. r. d, Mcfarland won
the prize for the greatest number OF
progressions. Delicious refresh
ments were served and deileh'iu'
evening was spent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
ALBION CANNING CLUB

Five high school girls of Albion
organized canning club April ~
with the aid of Mr.. Akers and MISS
Henry. both of Pullman. oftlcers
were elected as follows; president
Elma Johnson; vice president Leola
Thompson; secretary, Naomi John-
SON; club reporter, Mildred o'Del'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

A meeting of the regents of the
State College will be held here next
Monday. At this meeting plans Tor
the news girls dormitory and dairy
building will be considered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
WH|PPET TANK COMING
TO PULLMAN MONDAY
Will BE in Charge of Man Who Saw
Service in FranCe-One of Them
n Colfax Boy

IL ID. F. Staley, local chairman of the
\ Victory loan drive, yesterday re-
ceiyed the following self-explanatory
letter:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

John squires and family drove 10
Spokane this morning to take LII Inc
exhibition by the flying squadron
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
Three Million Dollar
Bank Bandits Caught
Three States Figure in sensa-
tiOnal Captures of Gang Whose
Exploits Rival James Boys.

KANgAa cIrv a.. -,
pIoiss ain,s the James gnns 10 ca
saa. M,ssnuri 49, svul.ueu up IN ran
The W. ichncs~ee
of nom 49,. ,'ptureh beeause thret
railwnv n., nav, any money 70 buy
SSOOo1 in "l.honkh theS MAJ
To o., ,"DolS p"huH'
saS ~ hs they robbed a KAN
man * ssH""'ils resort and shot q
ntor mr. 10 niue pehihd a fadi-
u,nab. liz man. fr"nk oardner OF
Ths n'Nt Jay IN a hospital
"a U~aI.v,tt. ~ w, hA" lobbcu
..,i rupn'is are known as tho
%inn sahs.
Ber. wv" are uhuer arrest as mem
I,br.
housa sV"N ilrl ~ me gambling
n.v .n poil'e ofnergo' Ihes are
49," ""'''T AlaJoIs u edward
'""'r answer ifHicr.
t.ta, - ~ we hhl WIN S20o0
Ia uat,h pohce uethiled
"".eh i"I At"ieh ours cams w To
lIite me car the Majors hovr
Nu"nls had gflNen.
hy IT, ""-N''e" the questions asked
~, p.it
M"lV,s anu Adhms ana two
yyonnamS '"Iu ana burns were
""tte' NnJotH escaped
pnu s"ohl occupied ny y nndits
go lv".u Il cara Which led TO The ar
9u sih"I iuiienhcfger
y "a anu a hlght by h
"l.eh suhtch secret service
~ "nu pINa.e u'tocllNos. foiien-
,iscl Cohicssed. tie gave the police
"aul,s %, o'htI members OF the
,.ht Nv ."lu VI the pl'hs along
p,I.. uI.Iat.
'"h'r isu-es Trap bandits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

uONNNCE DIIGuTED

THE PAS. Man. oct - w.
Yuon, u local Chlnaman. iifted his
voice today Ia m%ournful Hong 4.
Il um uli-a-ways chasce rain
blows" sang he.
And his notes were MS deEolate
~ those ct the mOor-fowi upon his
nntiVc heath.
For Ycun had lust watched Ho-
nance padding up Salt Creek In a
unoc
Recently Yeun convinced Matilda
Greenlcaf. an Indian Eiri. that she
WIS the rosy red apple OF his al
mond eve And 50 they we're mar
ried. Then Matilda's friends start
ed trouble.
Heap bad medicine" said they
rloomily. Progeny prob'ly be
bright orange color"
The words OF the wise ones ~
the tribe were too much for Ma
tilda. She took o canoe and when
last seen wal headed for the forest
~rcceascs alonr the Messy River.
- um nli-a-ways chascc min
blows" Ycun sings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

heard u is very good and IL Is rca-
souahIo." ID. finally aurgcsted. not ut
all uNcr." 90 some pian 10y which
shc would he relieved from all kitchen
work, vet hating 10 give up the FREQ
dom of tho fiat.
"That might work. Anyway. We
nus not spend so much until I earn
more They discussed &c for "a while.
then decided 10 try %. The apart
ment was small s cleaning woman
Dncc q week could go over an OF o..
Then Patricia could do what little was
necessary each day.
Late In the afternoon they walked
ovrr 10 the boarding house and made
The arrangements. Jus once had Pa
iricia spoken uf her wish that he
would allow To help pay their OK
pcrses. II was while they were walk
ing 0" tho boarding house. But Cats
had 80 stcrU.y vetoed II she had said
nothing more.
Hud she known ~ the disappoln'-
mont 30 wua To- Gates 10 give up the
cosy meals 90 Die lwn home; that ha
would rather have had a howl OF
bread and milk there than tho most
elaborate meal anywhere else. that
his very soul luuthed a boarding
house. she would have perhaps been
tempted even then 10 say: I'm stay at
home with you, Gates. We viii live
ON what you earn. Ana I will make
YOU ls happy 1904 us comfortable as |
can" liu she did not know ana
rhatt"d r1yly about the convenience
uf LIVING 90 near,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
WATCH YOUR STEP"
HAS GOOD CHORUS

When Watch Your Step Sc, Irving
Bcrlin's international ~ayncopated
musical success opens az the Crystal
Opera house for n limited engage
ment Of two nights. Friday and Sat
urday, october 3 and 4. tho theater-
going public OF this city viii have
the opportunity OF seeing what is I'M
qucstl1nahly OF the best orgaui-
cations " It's class that has been
brought to this city for several sen
sons past.
Watch Your Stop Is in every
n Of the word a metropolitan Or
~r1nizntion. with - distinguished east
and chorus. including thirty-four Of
the most beautiful young women ever
sent cn tour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01

Two shotguns were found in his
room, police Say.
Police chief Cooley declares IN,
men have participated in crimes In
Illinois. Tennessee. Louisiana. Nrkun-
sas. Missouri and oklahoma. Cooley
said the loot Of the band within tho
last year Was estimated at one million
dollars.
tie believed d will hc shown mem
hers Of the sang arc responsible for
10 deaths.
Among tho MIN members Of tho
lrtnd were two sets OF brothers. the
Majors and the poncnhcrrcrs. who
are twins. % "a father and son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-01
POISON GAS DooMs
DAYS OF BED BUGS

PARIS, oct. 1.-The days OF the
hcdbug are numbered as a result OF
the discovery that poison gas Intended
for use against the Germans can be
utilized to Kill Vermin, according to
Professor RouN, director OF Pastcur
institute.
f. is guaranteed hat the gas or
chemicals hat fern the Els can be
sprayed into "a closed room aud left
tu usphyNiate the bugs.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-05-09
Where Most Grain Grows

In a wedge shaped region east,
of the Tooth meridian and bound.
Led by q line from sQuthWeste n.
Pennsylvania acrU1s Kent tGc5 y
and Missouri to Oklahoma. anil
thence north to North Dakota
and back across Minnesota, Wis
Fconsin and Michigan to Pennsyl-
vania-in all about one fifth of
the United States-are produced
four-fifths of the corn, three
fourths of the wheat and oats,
and three fifths of the hay crops
of the Nation.
This belt, most of which can
be plowed easily and has fertile
soil, is the most productive area
in the world devoted to corn,
which is the most productive per
acre of the food crops.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-05-09
DIR. Quinnel Is Made Captain

Word has been received that
DIR. p. d. Quinnel, who is now 10
Gated at Esch Germany. in the
Medical Corps, has been promo :
ed to Captain. The doctor we'll he
remembered as one of :re firm of
Drs. Bolsta, Karn and Quinne!.
At the commenc, ment a.. hostii-
tiles the doctor was located at
Sisseton. So. Dakota, but closed
his practice and volunt aered for
service in the Medical Corps of
the Regular Army. He was offer
ed a position in one of the can
tonments on this side, but pre-
ferred foreign service.
Captain Quinnel was with our
forces at st. Miehl and the Ar
gonne, and was close to The front
lines when the Armpstice was
signed. He has visited most of
the historl.: place in France and
expects to be granted a fourteen
day fourlough in the near future
which he plans to spe I'd in Eng
land and Scotland.-Ortonville
Journal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-05-09
Louie Olson

Louie Olson passed away at his
home in Alto township Tuesday
morning, May, 6, 1919. About
a month ago he was taken with a
severe cough which failed to re-
spond to medical treatment and
gradually weakened him, until
he passed away Tuesday morning
at the age of eighteen years, his
death being pronounced by ply
sicians as due to quick consump-
ton.
His life from infancy was
spent on the home farm, his
genial disposition and devotion to
his people endearing him to all
who knew him.
He leaves to mourn his early
departure, a father, three bro
theirs and two sisters. one being
Mrs. Will Mann of our city. His
mother preceded him to the
Great Beyond, but a few months
ago.
Funeral services we're held on
Friday at Ortley and interment
was made in the Ortley cemetery.