davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

y uess Iauass h vasasisn q
kxPenes Of oovesWment.
OWsss cam cIamps eSsn shs ~
sn Government neiirsad 'vssvsl
vsusAs~s-savInO ~ Many
0tsksss osan0 o@ssssa.

- WNshington.-Theps vtll be No mer
u skylarhinG this summer BY Uncis
Sans army Of WORKERS at ssashors
and mountain tops ct sevssnnsnt ex-
'psasa.
Yeur Uncse Sam has. put Q erlmp
n fsSs travel abusea. The lid has been
<iamDed sn sovernmsnt raiiresd travel
vouchers. In other ysAHs Thousands
havo 6ocAed 10 the summer PeesTts On
the sAsely procured travel alps.
2As young ~sweii" or pretty doll"
On he government payroll in the old
Days rem The Samut sf .businsss" ez-
cuSsa. end drew free travel checks
b0adss The usual per dem allowance
for Subsistence while sbsent from
wNshinsteA.
!. Later On the usual thirty days an
Auai vacation leave with pay silowed
,oo~sSnmsnt workeys was utilized to
drive oun care away.
Now, howsvsr, under Q rigid econ
sny lyfv% vsslsss travel BY govern
,Msgt .SMslAAks eEsA SA0l~tssst d ~ any
yank n foyhidden.
It Bureau chiefs are held yssponsible
strictly fsr ebuses Of the fsee travel
privilege. h - saeeting Q saving to
The treasury Of many millions Of dol
hrs annually.
YveasuPy experts declare that In
preceding years the government. out
lay for This purpose was something
IN the mature Of q scandal. Every
government department has Its corps
Of special Investigators and experts,
many Of when want to gailop at will
1t government expense. lE 'l
Until recently ofRicials complained
that the hardest work performed by
some Of this class was that Of draw
ing their semi-mOnthly pay.
The efficiency and economy pro-
gram has 49, ,maeh to speed up wsrk,
and to eliminate waste .time and
waste motion. Under resrGanizat don
plans government workers do not and
idleness such a 5oyrss in thes days3 Of
old. 81" ...
This has come through the program
of reducing the bureaus to normal
strepsth. 1t has meant . lot Of trim
ming In personnel. Still . lot more
will be done before peace time basis
n reached. "' 70 'e,..,
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
Bandit Amused Child
As Pals Rob Father

With her father and his clerk
bound and gagged nearby, three
year-old Sarah Auster laughed
merrily as one bandit played
with her while three others
rifed her daddy's jewelry store
in New York city. She gave
up the game reluctantly when
the quartet fled with several
thousand dollars worth of loot.
The little girl watched with
interest while the bandits bound
and gagged her father and his
clerk. Then. twirling his watch.
one robber said: "You come
and play with me, kiddie," and
she did so until the job had
been completed and the robbers
had left with their loot.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
Cripple AecvmuIates Fortune.

Allentown, Pa.--Oscar M. Schierer,
fifty-five years of age, who died here
the other day, leaves an estate Of $780,
600, accumulated through his efforts In
business during the last forty years,
despite the fact that during the entire
time he was unable to move from his
chair. Schierer, crippled from rheu-
matism, conducted his business and
built 1t up to prosperous condition,
Notwithstanding the handicap Of his
infirmity.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
LOCALS,

: A slight roof FIRE at the. home of
s. ]. .Kinkerter. w. King street. call
ed out the FIRE department Monday
morning. IS :,
Mr.. and Mrs, W. J. Frisbis end
daughter. jeanette and mother. hrs.
rrsdo are snjoyinG . motor trip to Vir.
siaiA. where they will be guests Of rela'
tivss.
Mr.. and Mn. Black OF Cleveland.
Ohio. uhe hss been the gussts for the
pest wssk OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Cook.
Jr.. North Saginaw street returned to
their ho,as rhuraday nornisG.
The aIssss Rossils and Dorothy Corsy
ef Hamilton. Ontario are gueets OF rsls-
tivss In the city. They returned Wsdnss.
day sfter spesAiss . few dsys with
relatives In Lansing.
Henry W. Bollaow Of Western
Springs, Illinois hss :accspted . position
q grower with the 6unnysids Green.
houses. Mr.. Bellsew vas in'ths employ
Of the Vaughn Seed Company for
twenty years. :,
Mrs. q. L. Dinnick. Who 10 spsnd.
ing sons time ss Bsslah suffered =
fracture OF the right arm above the
elbow. wednesday through fall, It 10
reported. PaEticulsrs about the accident
he'd not been received by relatives here.
DR.. g. L. Crsnsr and silss Whss.
lock. Who have been taking . seven
weeks meteor tsur through the western
states. returned Wednesday evening.
krs. Cramsr slss returned with them
after several wseks' absence in Bare.
boo. WIscoasin.
s, Ars. Rose Kunbalsk. OF Chicago. who
hes. been sttendisg summer school ct
Msdiso. univsEsity. wisconsia, hes
been called 70 this oity By ths illness Of
her mother. Mrs.. J. Kumbalek. who
with Mr.. Kumbalsk. ore guests ct the
home Of shsiT daushtsr. Mrs. Joe F.
Smith. North Washington street. Mr..
and Mrs.! Kumbaisk are from Oshkosh.
wisconsin.
y..s...
l'sehnooo+oi es1s'cta&et o"se'
should the rei'roe striks cont'nue'
forcing the rsilrosdato place On enoar'
20 on gasoline shipsnsnts. hes caused
many consumers here to Icy IN reserve
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
EDITORIALS
CAMPAIGN LIES
AND INNUENDOES

AND INNUENDOES
Time was when in the course Of .
political campaign the circulation OF
campaign lies was counted upon ss
effective.
That day has gone by. The peo-
pie are not fooled any more by "roor-
bseks"; in fact, most campaign lies
are l'kick-backs."
In the stress Of the present, cam
psign, every citizen must expect that
there will be attempts to deceive by
those who are willing to. resort to that
belittling method Of campaigning.
but the people generally are not fool.
% by that sort Of thing,-they can
usually detect the animus at once. In
the last presidential campaign, some
Of our best and most prominent citi-.
zens we're cruelty and bitterly ma
Igned, but it "kicked-back."
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
YIRE DEs1HoYo Ma DARH .ca
OoHrAIHIuO WHAT AND KAY

Doing damage estimated at several
thoussnds Of dollars, fire destroyed
the barn Of Edw. Mccall. on his farm
near Shiawasseetown and ignited an
other small building nearby, which
was saved by the FIRE departments
summoned from Dursnd and Vernon.
The main barn was too far gone
when the trucks arrived to be saved
but they managed to save the straw
stack and building that had been ig-
nited.
The fire was thought to have been
capsed by lightning, q ssyere die.
charge having just preceded the. dis
covery Of the hre. Inside the barn
was q quantity Of wheat and big
NOW Of hay which were burned and
one Of the horses was so badly burn
ed 1t had to be shot. i..j - -.
The building was covered by in
sursnce to the amount Of 33.100-. !.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

In the matter Of the estate Of Bridget Ksrre,.
aeceased.
We, the upy3szyiEsss3 hayiAS. .Aeen A>SsSnssd Ay
the Hon. 1Ef{shev. .Rush. JuA3 = Il PreAAbs In Ana
for thetouHy 81 Shis ~sssSs. BtSte q, Gchis@
Commissioners TO receive. nnise and sAjvst ali
claims and demands Of all persons aGnlnst sail
sstate. do hereby give notice that We VIII meet At
the State Ssvinss Bank in the City Of Ovssso In
ssid county. on Wednesday. the 2oth day Of Sept
smber. 1872 and on Monday. the 2oth day Of Ne
Of nch Of said days. for the puruSss q ,scstvtne
And adjusting al claims against said ssSate snd
that feur months from ths 18th aAy sS July
ID. la1. ere allowed 20 cre6tors % present. their
claims 10 said Commissioners for sdfustnent ana
allowance.
Dated the 18th day Of July. A. d. Is12.
4H1T ts.t,. W. +. GALLAGHER
A. L. ARNOLD. ST..
1872 .''-S; i .. cs- fcouu.v,.,.ss.,; :.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

Mrs. Hsrland White, Misses Mable
Bowers, Nellie Schlicher. Ethel
Hutchinson, and Mrs. Clara Sterna-
man left Saturday morning for Lake.
side near Ssndusky, Ohio, TO attend
. girls summer camp at that place.
Mrs. Sternsman and Miss Ethel
Hutchinson are delegates Of the
Royal Queen Esther society. The
Misses Velms linus, Dorothy Nc CHM
and Dorothy Richardson will repre-
sent the Beta Queen Esther society.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
:. WORDS or WISE MEN 49,,


Faults are; thick where love Is thin
tH a." 's4i -,' ..,,
The family 10 the very heart, Of ~,
eesy. =, 81 ~. :,As-,ts !. ..
'''' - <.'s -, a;->. ..,...
The winds Of sdversity blow egotisn
ont Of uS.' >" y L+.,..,,s. "a, .,t i.
~: '"'i .,'' 49,. .,,.,,r ;,,..
Follow the wise few rather than the
vulgar many. -! 90, .p.>u, .j,S: 90,
i''7t ~ -a"--.{i ~ g..r.
Where . mans heart Is reotsf ;fhsrs
h his homect. ti' -, .sr SD . !,
3 - D }'.''vH - 3.,-tj a;5, =, ,1
I'll backbone that makes progress
Not w'shbons. -. g7.NtJ &gs Al
It's better to congratulate yourself
$3.50 S'S 'y.;.,,
Experience II merely the name men
give to their mistakes. .,..f 4;
There Is no sense In breeding over
what Is finished and done.
Ordinary riches can be stolen from
man. Real riches cannot. -
National hatreds are always strong
est where culture Ii lowest. ...,.
j, Friendship never forgets. That 10
the wonderful thing about 1t.
The commonplaces of one age or
nation make the poetry of another.
To live II the rarest thing In the
world. Most people exist, that 10 all.
Neither the good nor the evil you
have done IL lost, though you forget
both.
Ignorance and bungling with love
are better than wisdom and skill with
out II.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
Dumb Animals

NEW BOOK, 500 passs, - -sass
-; Here, ;:sss. csssss. ~. 80 6ss. :.
Poultry. with Hs.pAssys' vstssisasy
MsAicinss, u.ailed free.
"A. Fr Fsvsrs. essD,seiss ~ ,hgenos6o !,
%. Fw Dssssss q - vss1sa i Iss0
&c. ess sissssss 4 - Co., ''''.',
o.. Fs W6fn tiGGDGO -yt'.-"
&C. e9 Gssssos q - ~ enasD p,a,i
f.g. Fs esks. oeasasGs = Wi1 es1s ,1..
90. psssssts oieeeNiaU .e,u
e.N fN eissF6ss q - Ehssss - on1AI
/ cFss estassss oisoso q GMp6eD =
IL. Fss oissssss q 01ssto ..rt..t ,
i. eoc. ssch. q DRUG stoeo or naiasA. ! /
HuxpM.Ers' HonpopArzIo MIpsuxs O..
IssWiliism strsss. Rsv Yosk,S d, 4,,4 bo,,,
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
HELP!

HELP!
Bicycle for sale Newly painted
and overhauled. Call 534 Green
NOW. This chance won't last.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04

- WANTED ct tho Kalamazoo State
Hospital. reliable young men and
women to work on wards as alton 4 isnts.
Apply to Medical superintendent, Box
A, Kalamazoo. Michigan. l7.lt
The Owosso times., 1922-08-04
Order q P.Ilisatie...

; Order e1 Ruhlieatisn..' '''''r'';"
st.ts sf Mchisan7The Probate Ceuys; for the
Al Q session 81 the Probate Cooyf for Tie Count,
Of Shavessee. held st the Probate OfRes In the
City Of Corunna. on the eoth day u July. In
the year One thousand nine hundred sna.swenyi
two. ... s
Present-hatthew Bush. Judge Of PfoAate. :"
In the matter Of the csats Of Harvey stsnIsks.
deceased. .,. -
Emma l.. Stanfake. the sdministYatrix Of saixa
c...ts c:ss.s:s having rendered hn.i account 70 this
IL h Ordered. That the 2lst day Of Ausust
next et nine o'clock In the forenoon. n said bro
pate oa,es. Be appointed for examining and allow
Ing said account.
And u is Further Ordered. That . eopy Of the
order be published three successive wseke pre.
vious 10 said day Of hearing. in The Owosso Times
newspsDsr printed and circulating Ia laid
MATHEW BUSH.
Judge Of Probate.
Probate Register. !, 1872
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-24

. Andnciese en- Ell 1MPARC1As1I,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-24

Sc vENDE: :-Un magnifco solar com
puesto de euatrocientos metros; bien
situado; en- poblado; esquina q Jas ca
lies afrmadass del "Carmen" San An
tonic" en- Hate Rey, parada "a: lugar
seco y pintoresco y a dos minutes de
"a carretera centrall, !; Tiene acomFetida Fresi
de aqua La luz, va Ia estan instalan-
do. Infornara .su dueho Arturo c. Ro-
que en- @92 San Sebastian St., San
Juan, P. r. .,,''.I %
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-24
Ell PRESIDENTE DEL AERO CLUB
Al FRANCIA.

Cortland Bishop, presidente del Aero
Club de America, ha salido de los Es-
tados Unidos con destino Franeia, a
fin de representa- alIf todos los Clubs
aeros de Norteamerica, en- la Conferen-
cia international de Aeronautica que
Sc llevara cabo en- Paris dentro de
POGO,
Mr.. Bishop sera uno de los oradores
principales en- materias de aKiaci0n; y
en- su tournee por tierras franeesas in
vestigara el adelanto que ha registrado
Europa desde la guerra mundial hasta.
nueetfos dias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-24
| Ia /. ,.....M .MUJER MlLAGROSA

La '.mujer milaggrosa' ha hecho
realmente yarias 'curaciones que han
causado asombro en- diferentes ciuda-
des de los Estados Unidos, conienzan-
do su obra cientffica por Baltimore.
Ha visitado los principales centrosi
americanos Y ha sido la admiration,
adn de los hombres de mayor renombre
en- el campo de la medicina americana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-24

4Ers. AIMEE seinpie Mcpherson, CO.
nocida como ia 1fadi5er miiagrosa," es-
ia ,lIevando a cabo una campaiia en- to-
do San Francisco de California para
-, ts5aftfpntHl gc4ig5 stifif73 n
reyivir las viejas cpstumbres del yes
tir, sea las tnedns de nuestros padres,
y acabar con tanto descaro e in
moraIidad'Aiicd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-24
AUTOMOVILIsTAS

Piezas de recambiO para todOs los
automobiles de modelos atrasados.
PACKARD, BUICK S y s, HUDSON.
CADILLAC, HAYNES, CHANDLER,
POPE; GRANIM RIERS-
TEN. as3ltsasf M /,
'fS -PANZARDI REPAIR SHOP.
Parada 80. Hato Rey.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
JOIN THE RED CROSS

Residents of Pullman and vicinity
should respond cheerfujy and gem
erously to the annual roll call of the
Red Cross. II is by far the great
est humanitarian organization in
the world and every dollar contribut-
ed to its work is expended in useful
service to the needy and suffering
One-half of the money raised in
this community will be retained by
the Pullman branch of the organiza-
ton for local relief work and the
other half goes to national headquar-
ters. Therefore every one here who
responds to the annual roll call will
be contributing directly to the sup
port of charitable work in Pullman
and vicinity.
The Red Cross maintains a full
hospital equipment in this city which
has proved of inestimable value in
several emergencies. such as the cpl
denies of flu aud typhoid fever
among the college students This is
another reason why Pullman people
should give loyal support to the or
ganization
The presence of a large number
of vocational war veterans i'm the
city affords a special opportunity for
useful work by the Red Cross. Many
of these veterans have already been
advised and helped by the officers
of the local branch and calls for tenn
porary assistance viii continue as
long as the vocational men remain
here.
In view of the special recognition
which Pullman has received from the
Red Cross, in view Of the special need
for an efficient branch of the organ
ization here and because one-half Of
the membership fees are to be re-
tanned for local relief work. every
resident of the community should
purchase a Red Cross button, even
if it entails real sacrifice to part
with the required dollar
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24

continue this deceit in his letter of
resignation by declaring: Then fol
lowed my election, with every issue
which has since been raised clearly
before the electorate of the state. "
The people OF Michigan did not
know the facts, at that time, which
were subsequently disclosed in the
investigation by the senate. When
they did know the facts they rem
dered their verdict by overturning a
normal republican majority of 800
600 and electing a democrat in pref
erence to Senator Townsend, who had
voted to give Newberry a seat in the
senate, despite the damning evidence
brought out in the senate inyestiga-
ton. Several other senators from
other states were defeated in the re-
cent election as a rebuke for having
supported Newberry, despite the
methods used to secure his nomina-
ton
Senator Newberry has retired to
private life, but not with honor. and
his resignation of his tainted toga
will probably end this djsgraceful
episode in the history of the L. S.
senate, but his experience will be re-
membered for many years to come
as wholesome warning that the
American people Will not condone
nor tolerate the barter and sale Of
senatorial nominations
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
THE AUTO BUS SERVICE

II the people of Pullman and the
students of the State College appreci-
ate the opportunity to ride to and
from the college for a fare of 10
cents, instead of 80 cents, they should
show it by patronizing the auto bus
1t would be a short-sighted policy to
allow the bus service to be discon-
tinued because of a temporary reduc-
ton in taxi fares, that is, if the
townspeople and students regard the
permanent operation of the bus as a
needed convenience.
There is room for both the bus
and the taXis in Pullman, but it is
a self-evident fact that the taxis
can not afford to operate permanent
ly on the fare charged by the bus. 1t
follows that, if the bus is forced out
of business because the people pre-
fer to give their patronage to the
taXis at the present rate of 10 cents,
the taxi rates will then be advanced
10 a point at which they can make a
profit, and trips to and from the col
lege at 10 cents will be but a pleas
ant memory.
The taXis have given good service
and are entitled to liberal patronage.
But the bus, running on a regular
schedule, at a low fare, renders a
service which the taxis can not afford
TO give for the same remuneration.
Should the bus service prove an
Improbable venture, it would be a
long time before anyone else would
care to repeat the experiment and.
even if some one did, he might not
prove as careful and accommodating
as the present holder of the fran
chlse. 1t is therefore up to the stu
dents and townspeople to demon
strate by their patronage whether or
not they want a permanent means
OF riding to and from the college at
a 10-cent fare in conveyance bond
ed to recompense passengers for any
injuries sustained in case of accident.
II is an absolute certainty that the
buss will not long continue to run
ar a loss, due to lack of patronage.
and that the taXis will not long con-
tinue to operate at a loss due to an
inadequate fare.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
IRENE SCHOOL MAKES
PERFECT SPELLING RECORD

The Irene school, near the Roe
Hately place on Union flat, is one of
the 2 school districts in Whitman
county to have made a perfect record
in the recent spelling contests held
recently in the grade schools of the
county under direction of Superin-
tendent II. a. Ellis. The school is
taught by Miss Erna Perkins, a
graduate of Pullman high school.
who is making an exceptional record
as a teacher. OF the three Pullman
grade schools the Edison school
scored the highest average in the
contest, the So pupils averaging So
per cent. Seyenty-six pupils in the
Franklin school averaged S5.3 per
cent, and in the Main school 222
pupils averaged 1876 per cent. The
average in the Whelan district, north
of Pullman, was 80 per cent, and in
District %. south Of Pullman, it was
90.6 per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
EMIT NEWBERRY

Senator Newberry of Michigan sur
rendered his tainted toga in prefer
ence to having it taken from him.
The coat of political whitewash APP
piled by his party associates failed
to conceal from the people OF the
country the dollar mark upon his
certificate of election. So will the
protestations of innocence and COM
plants Of persecution in his letter of
resignation fall upon deaf ears.
From the time Of his nomination
Newberry has constantly tried to
befog the issue and deceive the vot-
ers regarding the expenditure of a
huge slush fund in his behalf at the
primary election. BY his deniaIs of
guilty knowledge of the use Of this
tund he succeeded in deceiving q
small plurality of the voters of Mich.
leah four years ago. He attempts to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP
CONCEDED TO TEKOA HIGH

Coach Paul f. Gaiser of the Pull
man high school football team has
conceded the high school champion.
ship OF Whitman county to Tekoa
high rather than reasonable his
team, which had been disbanded, for
a game with the Tekoans. Tekoa
high won the championship of the
northern district of Whitman county
and Pullman high was awarded the
championship of this part of the
county after a game lost TO Endicott
by Z to score had been declared
forfeited to Pullman by reason of
Endicott having played ineligible
players. This situation left it up to
Pullman and Tekoa to play for the
championship of the entire county.
The unwiIlingness of Coach Gaiser
to accept a championship on a tech
nicality and other conditions entered
into his decision to forfeit to Tekoa.
His action meets with popular APP
proval locally
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
No. fO26
No. 1926
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE.
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION


In the Superior Court OF the State Of
Washington, In and for the Coun-
t. Of Whitman
In the Matter of the Estate Of AIDA
Reed, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that G. W.
Reed, the executor of the estate of
AIDA Reed, deceased, has filed in
the office of the Clerk of said Court
his final report as such executor to-
gether with his petition for distribu-
ton OF said estate. asking the Court
to settle said report. distribute the
property 10 the heirs or persons en-
titled to the same, and discharge
said executor and that Friday, the
ath day Of December, 1922. at 10
O clock a. m. at the courtroom Of
our said Superior Court in the City
OF COlfaN, in said Whitman County,
has been duly fixed by said Superior
Court for the hearing and settle
ment Of said final report and petit
ton for distribution, at which time
and place any person interested in
SAID estate may appear and file OBJ
JectiOns thereto and contest the
same
Witness the Hon. r. l.. McCros-
key Judge OF said Superior Court.
and the seal of said Court affixed
this 9Th day Of November, 1922.
JOHN II. NEWMAN,
Clerk OF Said Court.
BY Cecil c. Phelps, Deputy.
(0eaI) now 1deC8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
N-SERXICE SMOKER
DRAWS BIG CROWD

A big crowd attended the smoker
conducted Thursday evening of last
week by Maynard-Price post, Ameri-
can Legion. as a fitting opening for
their new quarters in the armory
Local boy scouts were special guests
of the occasion and many of them
took advantage Of the opportunity
to witness the exciting bouts. Johls-
from and Hendry, both college stu
dents, wrestled seven minutes to a
draw. The men wrestled at 12S
pounds and put on a fast bout. An
exhibition wrestling bout was staged
between Coach Wicker and Ham
ilton, at 15S pounds. the men wres-
Ting 10 minutes. without a fall.
Frink and Dunbar boxed three
rounds to a draw, as did also two
boy scouts, Towser and Rouse. who
staged one of the most exciting bouts
of the evening at 125 pounds.
The varsity quartet sang several
selections and at the close of the
smoker dancing was enjoyed until
. II o'clock. Refreshments consisted
Of cider. doughuuts and apples.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an
election Will be held in the City of
Pullman. Whitman county, Wash
meton, on Tuesday, December ),
1922, for the purpose of electing Of
ficers for the City of Pullman as fol
lows:
One mayor, for the term of two
years
One COMMUNICATING, for the
term of two years.
One treasurer for the term of two
years.
One attorney for the term of two
years.
One clerk. for the term of two
years.
One councilman from the First
ward, for the term of four years.
One councilman from the Second
ward, for the term of four years.
One councilman from the Third
ward for the term of four years.
The polls will be open from 500
o'clock a. IN. until 500 o'clock D. m.
at the following named places, to-
wit:
Ward No. 1, Precinct No. IL
City hall.
Ward No. 2, Precinct No. 81
Martin-Carter implement store.
Ward No. 3, Precinct No. Cd
Christian church basement.
Ward No. 3, Precinct No. 70
Episcopal church.
MATILDA F. CANNON,
novl1dec1 City Clerk.