davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11

CON $500 G~RATIFICARE a IA persona quo
me iniormc % mi hijo jose RAMIREZ. dc
10 amos dc cGad. originate dc Torrcon.
Coah.. dc donGe sai!6 hace mas &c IN &no
-ITho a FL Taso. Texas. TODD informc Gi-
rijase 4 Jovita Vasqu-., Box -, Fort
Madison. Iowa. va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11

.SE NECESITAN muchachas para
r-abajo en- fabrica de tabaco. Ocu-
ran a The Zorro Tobacco Co., 40l
y. PecoS st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11

MUY BUENA GRATIFIChCION Sc lara a
IA persona QIc nc H-opovcionc iaform"s dc
Pedro Zapata. = &c SIS herna1os re!lpe )
Guada!.pc. rambien desco ,abcr C Ian
ouiiino Garcia Y dc sus dos hijos. rodo
iaforrnc dlri;asc a Saiomc Zapata. .Auit,
Colo IG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
In go6ierno eSpttreo

EN- virtud de haberse establecido
en- esta capital un gobierno contra
rio a los principles sancionsdos por
Ia Constitution Federal de 1917 Y por
la Constitution local del mismo ano.
puesto que no es emanado de Ia w.
luntad del pueblo, V en- vista de que
tanto las fuerzds fe,ie:ales como las
del Estado. viancn sosteniendo ir!e-
bidamente la imposition de csc Co
h'erno espure', no ohstPhte qCc Ii
Alta Camara de Senadores de Ia Re-
pIblica ha acceptable su competencia
para decidir ell conflicto surgido en-
esta entidad federativa. sin que has
Ia hoy haya resuelto en- sentido al
guno. ell Executive de mi cargo, ms
pirado en- alto espiritu de patriotismo
V confiado en- la justicia que asiste
a los Poderes legales, emanados de la
voluntad popular, considera que Sc
ria in~consecuente con sus principles
V f~altaria a sus deberes de represen-
tante genuine del pueblo, ST apelara.
sin motivo justificado. q medios VIC
lentcs que pusieran IN peligro la paz
publica Y la t~ranquiliaGi social del
Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
~LAPATEROS

NTENCIOS IAPATEROS
Ne,csita0oS 10 zzrate-os conpstenteS los
ac:;yUs pueden EaGar $500. $500 y $500 dia-
rios. Trabajo qe-naueate. Oeu--aa in1e-
Ea.sne-te \ UNITED SHOE REBUILD
-SG Co. $50 ". Houston ST
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11

UNA LLANADA De EMERGESCIA A LOS
PIZCADORES De ALGODON-
CoudaGo d. Coleman. TeXas.-NecsSita=os
1000 rizcadores Embellishments. para cue le-
yanten rue5trls cosechas. Sc recoge mas &c
r-edi. ba.a pO- acre. 10 mcjo- que pueLea
sare- cs a-rc;lar 81 e~quiPasc y ven!-sc lame
dia,aracatc. ". +. ROBINSON. County
A-s1t-Coierran. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
= BCE2CS . c.
CEIECPE C-DS
- SHeA--=stu Building.

Cu-a toGa case &c ezts-2s&aGss sin e
uso de meGclaat II c:EIs'a- Ce-e5-c. Her.
vios. ojcs, olGcs. aa-E, E@--a1Ls, coazon-
o,l-,oues. es-6raSo. hl:a5c, saIrs-iacS, mo
ras. Vei.Sa y intermediates de se1Cra5. 81
listed csz ca7sSto &c ~ -s&ico5 sin r.
.u!taGc. vSi.eue y e Lszost-4-H caaa, po'
--eG!o &c AE1s.- CG.-cP---acoS - 81 ~
nina Gc-szL. --eGs -eCoo-a= n sz-GE SIN Csa-
.,sSI.i-aS =. sut-.- oge-4=so7cs. Especial
,tsa-ica a las c~nss-nr--ds ccoa.cas y ,
Intermediates de $-$CS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
SELLOS DE. COMA
LISTO, SENOR, LISTO.
PESOUISAS

CON $1,000 Gra;ificarc q Ia persona Que me
proportions roticias cic-:as DC Adrian Her
uaadcz. quicn 81 3 &C Sepacnb-e lego A Pic
dras NeCras proccdentc de- Interior dc Me
xico. No 20 han recioido mas noticlaS SUI
vas e., nicaGo &C yirucla. moreno y dc IS
ahos de edad. Todo inlormc So5rc cl par
ticular dirijase a Jesus Ne!aEIucz. Box 1914.
Globe. Ariz. tl5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11

OFICINA PRINCIPAL en- Ia que encont-a-a
opo-tuaidzdes para ueEocios dc todas cla-
ses. Sc vendea GcEoc:os de Abarvotcs de
$500 h2Sta $1,000: Casa de HuGsFcdes de
$500 hasta $500. muy hicH situadas y en-
p-oductos. Tencnos clientcs cue desean
ccmp-ar casas Dc Apartamentos Dc - a 20
cuartos O Gr c~uairUier o:-a extension. liable
con nosot7os antes CUE los touviStSs vcaCan
al Sur. Guarantee Investment Co., POI
Book Bldg. CT. Gi54- Tenemos IN Dcpar-
;amen:n Espanol. HaccuCS traduccioneS.
Vendemos toda clasc de E~e-ocios.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
TO Be GUESTS
OF PULLMAN CHAMBER
Smaller Farm Question Special Order
of Business for Next Tuesday
VIII Urge Intensified
Farming.

All the editors of Whitman county,
some 10 in number, together with
representatives of the various COM
mercial organizations, will be guests
OF the Pullman chamber of COM
MERGE at the weekly session next
Tuesday, when the smaller farm
plan, advocated by the local booster
organization, will be discussed at
length The local chamber, as one
of the planks in its improvement and
reconstruction program. urged the
breaking up of the big farms OF the
county into tracts of 800 acres or
less. with a family on every tract. A
committee, with Professor George
Severance, vice dean OF the college
OF agriculture of the State College,
as chairman, was named TO conduct
comprehensive campaign to this
end, and much of the preliminary
work has already been accomplished.
THE best way to insure smaller
farms and the attendant increased
population is to boost the campaign
for intensified farming" said Chair
man Severance at the Tuesday
luncheon, when his plan for the
meeting of editors and commercial
club delegates was adopted. When
corn, alfalfa and peas find their real
place on the Palouse wheat farms
and the soil produces crop every
year, then the farmers will find 1t
not only necessary but profitable To
farm smaller tracts, and will sell or
rent a part of their holdings. The
way to boost the intensified farming
campaign is through the newspapers.
and every newspaper man in the
county should be enrolled in the
campaign.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
YOUNG LADY EXHIBITS BRAVERY

Miss DIVA Irwin, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Irwin of east of
Pullman, exhibited rare presence OF
mind and bravery Wednesday after
noon when she stopped runaway
team near the O.-W. r. d. n. depot
that threatened disaster had it been
permitted to continue on its mad
race. Miss Irwin was in the Dell
Wilson residence when she saw the
team coming. She ran to the road
and, grasping the bit Of one of the
horses, brought them to a standstill
Her bravery brought words of COM
mendation from persons who wit
messed the feat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
ASK RAILROADS TO
HELP FIGHT RODENTS
Chamber Will Request That Right of
Way BE Kept Free from SPUR
rels-Seek Better Rate
on Gravel

The railroads operating in the
Pullman district will be asked by the
chamber of commerce to assist in
the fight against ground squirrels
this spring to the extent of combat
ting the pests of their rights-of-wa
The matter was proposed by j. NJ.
Reid, who stated that it will be i'm
possible to exterminate the pests on
privately owned property so long as
they are permitted to inhabit the
railroad property unmolested
Upon motion of Professor o. L.
Waller the Pullman chamber au-
thorized the appointment of com.
mittee to work with other CONNER
cial organizations in the county in
an effort to secure lower rate or
gravel for road work from the rail
road administration. Efforts to Sc
cure better rate have ,.lready been
made by the county commissioners
who would use 500 carloads this year
under lower schedule, but without
avail
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL "Y"

Thirty-five high school boys met
wednesday evening at the general Y.
NJ. c. A. building to organize a high
school Y. Waldo Roberts was elect
ed temporary chairman and Lanche
Crow secretary A constitutional
committee of five was also named, to
draft constitution and bylaws for
the new organization. Secretary
1auser of the Y has given the bows
the use of the entire building, with
one room for their own exclusive use.
Four short boxing bouts and a To-
minute sing, with a talk by Luther
Williams, director of religious work,
featured the meeting of the boys.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
REGISTER KICK ON
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Farmers North OF Town Complain
that They Have No Night
Service Through Albion

A strenuous kick on the tele-
phone service given the farmers
north of Pullman, who connect with
Pullman through the Albion ex-
changs, was registered with the
chamber of comemrce Tuesday by
Ward Baird, a prominent farmer.
Mr. Baird stated that it is impossible
for the formers of his district TO get
night calls through the Albion ex-
change, and asked the assistance of
the Pullman chamber in remedying
the condition, which, he contends, is
deplnrable in that it is now impossi-
Bile to get in communication with
physicians after nightfall He
claimed that the farmers had made
application TO j. C. Ruth, manager
of the Pullman exchange TO connect
with the local exchange, the farmers
offering to run their lines straight
through 10 Pullman, but that the
privilege of connecting here was re-
fused them, A committee including
II. Folger, F. C. Forrest. and j. ID.
Carson was appointed to work with
the farmers in securing the service
demanded
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
METZ OFFERS CUP
FOR PyTH|AN TEAMS
Loving Cup Donated by Pullman
Past Grand Chancellor viii BE
Offered for Competition

A beautiful silver loving cup, Of
fered by A. R. Metz, cashier of the
Pullman State bank, and past grand
chancellor of the order knights OF
Pythias of the domain of Washing
ton, will be offered in third rank
competition at the Pythian district
convention to be held in Pullman on
Monday afternoon and evening, May
). To become the permanent prop
erty of any lodge the cup must be
won on three successive years, and
competition for the coveted prize
promises to be keen, with Pullman a
strong contender. The cup is offered
by Past Grand Chancellor Metz as an
appreciation of the honors bestowed
upon him through election to the
highest office in the gift of the state
Pythians, and as token of esteem
for the order and its worthy prin-
ciples
The annual convention for District
No. Is will be held in Pullman on
| May 5, to be featured by the in
auguration of the competitive team
work which created wide interest in
the early days of the district. All of
the 2 lodges included in the district
will be eligible for the third rank
competition for the cup which will
be known as the A. r. Metz trophy
cup. Other prizes will be offered for
competition in the lecture of Friend
| ship, Monitor and Pythagoras, some
of them to be limited to lodges OF
small membership. the larger or
CARNATIONS to be barred.
The district includes the Pythian
lodges at Colfax, Garfield, Farming
ton, Endicott, Rosalia, Tekoa, Al
bion, Charleston. Maiden, Cotton, Pull
man and Elberton, and it is expect
ed that Pullman will be host to over
$50 visiting knights on the occasion
of the convention.
r. NJ. VanDorn of this city is presi-
| dent, with w. A. Lacey vice presi-
dent and Karl P. Allen secretary and
treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
WAR RELICS ATTRACT
WIDE ATTENTION
Interesting Window Display Ar
ranged by Whites Drug Store
Viewed by Thousands

One of the most interesting and
timely window displays ever ar.
ranged in Pullman is attracting
scores of persons to Whites drug
store this week. The window con
talns war relics of every kind and de-
scription, helmets, gas masks. shells
OF different calibres, reyolvers,
rifles, grenades, ugly looking knives,
ana even piece of the airplano in
which Quentin Roosevelt lost his life.
included In the display are a large
number of photographs of naval
scenes, many of them taken by Cleo
Miller. Persons who have seen COM
rrehensiye war relic displays in the
large cities state that the display in
the local drug store is lhe best yet.
Articles in the display are owned
ny Lieut.. Robert Rhea, who saw five
months service In the medical di-
Vision OF the Red Cross, right up at
me front: Leon Larabee and Il.
Christensen of Genesee, both naval
men; Monty Burnham, Bob Moss,
Leon Martini. Cleo Miller, Dwight
stephenson and Lieut.. George Nc
Mahon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
ALL EXPENSES PAID
AND MONEY LEFT
Senator McCroskey Distributes Cash
Remaining in Wheat Price
Fund.

Sixty per cent of the funds raised
by popular subscription in Whitman
county to send delegates to Wash
ington, d. c., to secure fair treat
ment for the farmers of the county
at the hands of the price fixing
board for wheat of the 1918 crop is
being returned to the contributors
by Senator II. c. McCroskey of Gar
field. who had charge of the raising
OF the funds. Old-timers claim that
this is the first time in their memory
that refunds have been made on
monies donated for any purpose, and
Senator McCroskey is being congra-
| tulated on every hand for his eff
Gent stewardship.
Ralph Comegys, of Thornton, in
speaking of the mater in which the
funds were handled, said:
Il have not lived in Whitman
county 40 years without having
learned long ago that Senator Nc
terday this fact was brought home
to me when | received "a refund
check of 60 per cent on monies con-
tributed to the expense fund of our
representatives to the wheat price
conference at Washington. D. G. |
have been collecting money from my
friends and the general public for
quite some time, and have often
found it necessary to go over the
secure the desired result, but this
is the first time in my life that ] ever
received a refund on monies raised
by public contribution for any pur-
pose Senator McCroskey should be
very proud of the success which at
| tended this undertaking from every
| standpoint, and particularly his own
end of the task He should be con-
graduated"
The final report of the contribu
tons and disbursements, which &C
companies the refund checks being
sent out by Senator McCroskey,
shows that a total of $4377.50 was
raised for the work, while the ex-
penses, including trips to Washing
ton by six delegates and all other
incidentals, totaled only $1751, leav-
ing S2626.50 to return to the con-
tributors throughout the county. In
making the calculations for funds
Senator McCroskey made the promise
that not one cent of the money would
be used for any purpose other than
that for which it was raised, and that
the balance, if any, would be dis
tributed pro rata among the doners,
but the notification of the big
balance came, nevertheless, as a well
come surprise.
In the report Senator McCroskey
Continued on page four)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
GIRLS Of PULLMAN
ORGANIZE Y.W.C. A.
Catherine Mathews Is President al
New Organization at Pullman
High

Miss Holgate, the state secretary
for high school Y. w. C. AS, ar
rived Wednesday from Seattle to or
ganize the Girls League of the Pull
man High School into Y. W. c. A.
Miss Holgate is the daughter OF
President Holgate of Northwestern
University. Wednesday evening she
talked with the Girls League cabinet
and Thursday evening to all the girls
OF the high school,
The officers, committees and ad-
yisOry board have been elected by the
girls. They are as follows:
President-Catherin Mathews.
Vice president--Louise Pinkley.
ecretary-Bernice Metz
Treasurer-Darcy Emerson,
Meeting ommittee-Gladys Kir-
kendall, zylpha Eaton, Anona Clark
son.
Music Frances Feath.
erstone, Nellie Krous, Charlotte
Mathews.
Social mmittee-Gladys Ather-
ten, Fern Lyll.
Athletic committee -- r h e
Beach. Martha Lowery, Joy Barclay.
Advisory board-Mrs, Mathews
(chairman), Miss Calonkey, Miss Nc
Croskey Miss Marie Cave.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
STATE TOURNAMENT
ALL SET FOR WORD GO
Manager BroughtOn Finally Chooses
Teams-Ticket Sale Slow
Girls Going Strong

With all of the settings of the
stage for the fastest high school bas-
ket ball tournament ever held in the
Northwest ready for use, the basket
ball fans of the Stat college are i'm
patieatly waiting for the word to go.
Especially was this noticeable in
the Yakima valley district Wapatu
and Ellensburg claimed the right, bu,
the scores showed that KenneWlck
must be asked, accordingly the first
TWO schools named had OF be passed
by the board, although their records
were exceptionally good. The same
was true in the Big Bend district.
There Reardan was championed By
Everett Jinnett, IA. But the com
parative scores showed that Edwall
had 1t on Reardan. The two teams
had played two games with each
other Edwall wining decisiyely on
her home floor and Reardan winning
from EdWall by a score that was con-
tested by the Edwall team because OF
the closeness.
The greatest mix-up of the whole
affair is in the Wenatchee district.
Wenatchee has played only two
games, and their competition is not
very keen, but it is expected that
they will put in stiff bid for the
finals.
The other districts will be repre-
sented by the following teams: Che
welah for the Colville valley; North
Central for the Spokane schools;
Spangle for schools of the Spokane
district outside of the city; Pullman
for Whitman and Asotin counties,
and Walla Walla for their district.
Friday afternoon at $3.50 there
will be two games. Friday night at
1880 there will be two games. Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 the two
semi-final games will be played,
while the championship game will be
at 1880 Saturday night. The Satur-
day night game will be played before
the band concert allowing all to go
to each
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
WILL ENTERTAIN
VISITORS ROYALTY
Pullman Makes Plans for Big Meet
ing Of Northwest Farmers Should
Convention Come Here

The farmers of the Northwest who
attend the meeting called by the
State Farmers Union to discuss the
question of {, state federation of oil
be 1000 in number or 5000, are as
sured of right royal entertainment
if Pullman is selected as the place
for the meeting by the stare presi-
dent and executive board of the
Farmers Union. At an enthusiastic
meeting of citizens and farmers held
Saturday, and called to outline plans
for the entertainment of the horde
of expected visitors, general COM
mittee, with two subcommittee,
was named, with instructions to get
on the job at once" and these in
structions are being carried out to
the letter.
1t will be big undertaking, but
with careful organization and united
effort Pullman can take care of the
big crowd as satisfactorily as any
city in the NORTHWEST, with vastly
greater opportunity for the advance
ment of the welfare of the individual
farmers through the unlimited ia
cilities offered by the State College
and the state experiment station.
With the huge plant of the college.
the large acreage of the experiment
station just at that time beginning
to show concrete results of hundreds
of cereal and other crop inyestiga-
tons of interest to the farmers, and
the big staff of agricultural experts
offered by the college, Pullman ap-
peared TO tht local boosters at the
meeting to be the ideal place for the
big gathering.
Pullman was the first city to ex-
tend an invitation for the big meet
, sing, which will be the greatest
gathering of farmers ever assembled
in the Northwest and her accommo-
dations and facilities have been
carefully surveyed by President A.
A. Gilmore of the State Farmers
Union, who has strongly minated
that Pullman will be the place
chosen and that the meeting will be
scheduled for the second week IN
June.
Lieutenant Colonel Wall, the new
commandant of cadets at the State
College, is taking an active interest
in the big event, and should it come
to Pullman the army officer will be
in full charge of the barracks and
tentage made available for the farm
ers, with the entire cadet corps at
his disposal to add to the comfort
and convenience of the visitors.
Lieutenant Colonel Wall will make
application to an army camp for cots
Continued on page FOUR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
PULLMAN LOCAL
OF FARMERS UNION
is Preparing for Campaign Against
Squirrels and TO Purchase Grain
Sacks for Members

Pullman local of the Farmers
Union held a meeting Wednesday
afternoon to discuss the question OF
poisoning squirrels. A committee
was appointed including a represen-
tative from each district TO take
orders for the poison recommended
by the Department of Agriculture. 1t
will be mixed by representatives OF
the State College extension service
and furnished at cost. All orders
should be made by the quart or gal
lon and must be filed by 90 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon with J NJ. Reid
at the chamber OF commerce rooms.
The formula for the poison to be
used in as follows.
Strychnine alkaloid, ounce.
Saccharine, b ounce.
Soda, teaspoon.
Flour, tablespoons.
Mix dry and add three-fourths Of
a pint of water. Stir to thin. creamy
paste and pour over IL quarts OF
clean, heavy oats. Mix until each
grain is coated. Do not put out in
wet weather nor on ground too soon
after rain.
The sack committee was instruct
cd to advertise for sealed bids for
10000 or more sacks, said bids to be
opened at the next meeting of the
local, Saturday, March 20.
Six new members were initiated
and the LEGAL is preparing for Wig
orous campaign to increase its mem
bership and extend its usefulness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
ST. PATR|CHS DANCE TO Be EVENT OF SEASON

by Mrs. Kuria Strong, soprano, and
members of the Irish Glee club j.
G. Campbell will execute a number of
Irish jigs.
Promptly at $3.50 Peggy Law
ler's "Oscillating orchestra" will
strike the tune for the first waltz, the
dance TO continue until midnight.
The dinner will be served at so cents
plate (worth 81 of anybody S
money! end six bits will buy a dance
ticket worth twice that much
All Pullman will be there. If you
miss it you will always regret it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14
Irish" viii Predominant and JOY
VIII BE Notwithstanding
Chicken Dinner in Evening

Pullman will discard her cares
next Monday and celebrate st. Pat
ricks day with the Catholic ladies OF
the city at the big annual feed and
dance to be given in the X. of P. hall.
The festivities will start at $3.50,
when the doors will be opened for
the delicious chicken dinner. You
know what chicken dinner means
when it Is served by the Catholic
ladies. oh, man. The big dinner
will continue until 1880, when
typical Irish program will be given,
featured by a number of Irish solos
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14

French Army Band Tomorrow
College Auditorium, Saturday Evening, March Is
Tickets on Sale at Watts Pharmacy Admission ST so

The French Army band which will give concert at the col
ege auditorium Saturday evening of 30 members
Each graduate of the Paris Conservatory and is musician
OF high rank All have active at the front and
most OF the members have been wounded Many them wear
the Crox de Guerre
The band will arrive Saturday afternoon at 30 coming
from Wala Wala via the O.W. R. ~ The town will be
decorated with flags their honor large French FLAG will
be made and will hang Main street
The guarantee the band
paid for attraction in Pullman All profits from the tour
will be devoted to the Foyer du he French Relief
FUND.- The is the direction the French High
Commission to the United States
The sale of tickets is progressing rapidly Watts phar-
and probable that there will vacant seats at
the Many orders have been surrounding
towps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14

Mrs. j. NJ Patterson and little
daughter left this week for Lewiston
to join Mr. Patterson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14

Miss Stella Scurlock, secretary OF
the Y. W. G. A. and Miss Dorothy
Chamberlain. delegate, returned re-
Gently from joint Y. w, c. A. con-
ference held at the North Shore
hotel at Evanston. Illinois.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-14

Leon Larabee of Genesee spent the
weekend in Pullman, visiting at the
home of Lieut. and Mrs. George T..
Mcmahon.