davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
Loyal Order of Moose

Tho annual Christmas free ter
Pullman YOUNGSTERS narticuIarlv
those Of members of the order and
others whom Santa Claus might
overlook. is one Of the bic events an
the yearly calendar Of PROGRESS
Hodge. No g42 IoyaI Order of
Moose. one of PuIlman's GROWING fra
ternaI organizations No evnenea is
spared to make the Riddles banpv at
these festivities and many Pullman
children look forward from wear 10
year to the Moose Christmas calabya-
tion
PROGRESS lodge was o,.aanf1od
March 81. 1912 and has grovn f., nm
organization Of 100 members Her
mann Junga now i'm raIiforn5, vas
the first dictator, will 4 IT, Lanev
las vice dictator and a. r McCIaSkey
as treasurer.
The lodge meets every Thursday
evening and one meeting night each
month is given over ID a social Sos
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

PULLMAN, WASHINGTON
prises. The camp was active in war
work during the World War and at
tracted commentator from all
quarters by keeping all of its service
members in good standing during
their service and protecting their in.
Surance. The camp is noted TOT its
social functions and its big class in
itiations.
lust now the members are direct
ing their attention to plans for the
big initiation to be held here Deem
Der 10, when candidates from all
parts Of the district will be brought
to Pullman and initiated into the
order The camp expects to enter
tain 500 Woodmen, including repre-
sentatiyes from the head camp. on
that occasion.
,,,.o,.,. w.. -. ''''''''' camp are heIo
ON, as..-.' .'.'''' nm. ne pres
past consul; NJ u. Henry. consul
commander; E. +. Prophet. advisor
lieutenant William Swain. banker;
,,..' ~ ,'so' 7u' e''' H. a. r. i'ltlef. es-
fIa,.'... -. - UNI " '''"'.a"' ernest
~. 49,, gu tt ~. l.. -. h.In@e> ana
rs., ''''e.""o' MUSICIANS,
,,,,' 80 ~ I'"'e'Ns' d. +. harOee ana
''' ~ ''0'''p 7o''' '''''''-e'7
"'''' i-ouSc
M'S, >. L' Metsker' suIl a resident
.. o,ilo'h' was the first noble grand
VI uo'oen'ou 6eoeKah lodge No. 81.
.'''.'' o'eu N'ieh D. 1870 ana Mrs.
- d. Wilson, now a resident of San
FRANCISCO Calf, was the first vice
grand, The lodge is purely a social
organization, and many enjoyable
JOINT aocIai sessions are held with tho
l. ~ -. [. Rouge. Meetings are held
the second and fourth Wednesday
evenings OF each month.
The following officers are now
serving the lodge. Mrs. f. c. Colpftts.
noble grand, Mrs. E. \. Archer. vice
grand; Mrs H. w. Sampson. score
tary; Mrs. z. s. Spencer. treasurer.
xoiobho... 49,, ,v..,,.s.
2, - cen vi ei9' No H. NelEh-
. ,',. VI w ""''l'ai'' was o'So"I|eo III
- o." ''>'.''.| ~ '"g " oo,''I,e''
VI -" " 'l'' / ''i''' J"''a''l'-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
nited Artisans

College City Assembly, No. 80,
United Artisans, was organized in
the early nineties, soon after the To-
cation Of the State College at Pull
man All of the early records Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

boDedta

anticipate any such national power and pres
tige as force of circumstances has now thrust
upon them The movement began as q more
or less loosely organized band of ex-soldiers,
students and shock troops, who were deter
mined that the wars sufferings and tragedies
would not go for naught. Fascismo first rep
resented a justified reaction against the ex-
cesses of the Socialists. With many other
Italians these early Fascist also felt that Italy
had not received just treatment at the Ver-
sailles conference and they were particularly
desirous that the country for which they had
fought should secure its rightful place in the
sum- AT first when the Bolshevist influences
appeared among the Italian workmen, the
Fascist assumed some Of the characteristics
Of the Ku-Klux Klan and their methods could
hardly be justified in anything like law
abiding democracy.
In Florence, for example, the Fascist were
frequently reported to have captured Social
list and Communist leaders and under threat
Of violence and even death at times
ordered them to induce their men to go back
to work. The engineer Of large power
house in Florence was seized by the repre-
sentatives of this self-appointed police and
notified that If the lights Of the city were
not restored in an hours time both he and
his family would suffer the consequences.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

We reached a clump of woods as shut in and
secret as boudoir. Beds of moss, mirroring
pools, patches of giolets-nothing was lacking
to this idyllic setting.
Pick me a bouquet dear, see over there one
OF my cousins, who is starting away long
journey and am going to bid him goodbye"
This announcement seemed to entirely
natural. To a childish brain which peopled
the woods with hobgoblins and fairies the pres
ence OF q cousin Of Nile. Angeles did not need
to be explained. Nevertheless, the nearest
town TO ours was five miles distant. And to re-
ceive cousins did not Mile. Angelo have at
the school her little combination dining room
and sitting room, with its stiff, highly polished
furniture and the big arm chair done in horse
hair
In the silvery light of the cleaning pur-
sued passionately my hunt for the violets.
Mile. Angelo could not have chosen more dis
Greet chaperone
Suddenly q voice cried:
.Is it all over, then? You intend to gnsaway
and leave me? Answer me, you coward! You
coward! Will you dare to confess that you
are going to marry her--that other woman,
the heiress?"
Trembling, / fixed my eyes this excited
couple, whose hostile voices had just drowned
out nightingale's notes.
The hobgoblins and fairies took hasty
flight, while the humble and tragic story Of
human beings wrote itself in flashes OF fire
against the oncoming night,
/ approached but they did not notice me.
And saw the true visage Of this lonely wom-
an, her visage of hatred and of love And
that beauty OF one possessed by love, which
the men OWNED. I saw it at las5-refulgent.
threatening and brutal
No, it was not the patient teacher, who
explained to me Fontaine's fables and the
Rule Of Three.
called to this other person in voice Of
anguish
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Mile. Angelo turned around and, suddenly
becoming maternal, took step toward me and
nurrnured:
Don't be afraid, little one. Go ahead. /
viii fellow you. / have only word more to
say"
When she rejoined me I discovered to my
great astonishment still a third person in her,
who had no longer the proud calm of the first
nor the tragic beauty Of the second This un-
hands like soft. cold clay. Although her eyes
were dry, grief submerged her like torrent.
The most careless glance would have noted
this and would have guessed this drama Of
abandonment.
Three days later Nile Angelo came again
to explain to me the fables and the Rule of
Three She had become calm and reserved.
The people of the village bowed low to her,
and the women, who felt sort of gratitude
because of the unfailing correctness of her
bearing, said nallcously to the men:
'sThere ought to be more like her. Then
women killers would lose all their time"
Twenty years and more passed Returning
to the village, this story, long since forgotten,
was recalled to me by the sight Of the school
house.
I had lived in the hurly- -burly of cities, where
violent emotions are worn smooth like the
stones ia rapid current And the fashionable
drama lad shown me lovers betrayed. but 30
forgiving that in the third act they pressed
their rivals to their breaking hearts--Wives,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

too, no longer loved, who with some sublime
phrase-or comic, as the unsympathetic might
say--yielded their places to the husbands type
writer.
In short, went to see Mile. Angelo to as
sure myself that she had become a stout village
gossip, and who, perhaps was bringing up by
way of honest revenge child Of the unfaith-
full cousins.
But from the first moment I discovered the
hate-that is to say, the tenacious and hope
less loye-which gnawed at her lonely heart.
Very straight, very slender, her hair white,
her skin wrinkled, her lips finely drawn and
her eyes hollow and brilliant--thus the teacher
stood out before me.
AS she was dressed in black, without any
note of relief ventured to ask her if she had
lost a relative.
She answered with animation, as if an
atrocious JOY filed her soul:
"Yes. lost a cousin two months ago He
left his widow penniless, for he had wasted
her dowry in foolish enterprises. :
"What is she going to do?" / asked.
chow should know" the teacher answered
lightly. "Let her work and suffer. That will
help her to pass the time. Why should she
not be alone in misfortune. since she wished
to be alone in her happiness, her stolen happs-
ness?'' Mile. Angelo almost hissed out.
And / saw that on the sill Of old age She
hated with as much passion az she had loved
in her prime.
Copyright 1922 hy ITO New yozk Tribuns
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
RUSSIA STAYS DRY
BY ERNEST CHAMBERLAIN, JR.

themselves. The working class needs clear
heads. honest hands, bright eyes. The work
ing class must carry on naerciless struggle
with drunkenness and thrice merciless strug-
gle with the poisoners of the people. Working
men and women: Drive these bootleggers who
spread poison out of their filthy holes. Brand
them with shame in your working class papers.
Write the truth about them in yoRr own
'Prayda'"
Ihe appeal was followed by several letters
from workers on the same subject. These let
ters cover the familiar ground of the temper
ance advocate. They emphasize the waste Of
precious food, the injury to the workers
health, the suffering of his family. There is
also constant appeal to werking-class pride
against an unworthy and degrading vice. The
case of proletaran poet who apparently fell
a victim to the attractions of Bacchus and
ended in a police court is pointed out as
horrible example. The action of the workers
in a certain factory in upholding the dis
nissal of one Of their fellows for drunkenness
is highly commended. The letters plead for
more vigorous action on the part both of the
state ana of the trade unions.
In short, this whole section of ssPravda''
could have been taken over and published,
with few alterations, by the Anti-Saloou
League or some similar body in America.
Taken in connection with 8 number of other
articles along the same line which have ap-
peared IN the Soviet press during the last few
weeks, this appeal with its vivid denunciation
Of the evils of alcoholism, would certainly not
suggest any prospective governmental sane
tion Of the manufacture and sale Of vodka.
In fact, it may be said that the Soviet govern
ment is lighting harder against bootlegging
than any other government in the world, un-
less it be that OF the United States. Prohibi-
tion in Russia, it should be understood. applies
only to vodka and TO similar beverages of high
alcoholic content. Wine, beer and kvas, q
Russian equivalent for hard cidor, Srs ssld
without any interference.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

It is needless to say that such pressure
brought to bear by armed men usually had
the effect of producing prompt action. In
certain cities the work Of the Fascist in it's
earlier days was decidedly for the benefit O,
the community, as in the case of the strike
of the peasant laborers at Ferrara at the
moment when the harvest was being gath
cred. The Fascist appeared upon the scene,
gathered the crops, then nailed q notice on
the church door warning the strikers that the
Fascist had been there and that any re-
prisals against the landlords would be met
with instant death.
In accordance with the Italian love for the
dramatic and the picturesque, the Fascist
methods were both vivid and unexpected.
The massing of large numbers of Fascist in
the midst of Communist Or Socialist upris-
ings was a common method of inpressing
the enemy. Last summer, when trouble arose
in the vicinity of Florence, the Fascist
ganized parade, calling in their adherents
from the surrounding country, and marched
10000 armed men through the streets of the
Florentine city.
AS the movement increased in numbers,
power and responsibility, the spirit of
tionalism and loyalty to Italy grew to such
an extent that the Fascist had been likened
at various times to the Garibaldians, to the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

MOSCOW.
w VT ERE in Russia there seems to be little
- support for the rumor which origi-
n. II mated some time ago to the effect
that the Soviet government is PLAN
ing to revive the Czarist monopoly Of the
manufacture and sale of vodka. Far from
approving any such scheme, the official press
carries on constant vigorous campaign
against the surreptitious "hone brewing"
which is going on. Three special courts were
recently set up in Moscow to deal summarily
with cases of bootlegging. Any one who is
convicted of selling vodka is sentenced to be
deprived Of his living quarters-severe pun
ishment in a crowded city where apartments
can only be obtained at prohibitive prices.
Apparently, there is official realization that
the erstwaile national drink, with its alcohol
greater economic evil than source Of revenue.
It was the late Czar who took advantage of
the war emergency to issue an imperial edics
against the Gale of vodka, thus carrying into
effect reform he long had desired. Even in
war time it was q radical and courageous act,
for Russian finance was based largely on the
state liquor monopoly. In ending the vodka
scourge and causing the reorganization OF his
Ministry of Finance TO meet the situation, the
Gear expressed his sorrow at the melancholy
spectacle of the peoples helplessness and the
family wretchedness, tee inevitable results OF
inebrsate iife" which he himself had witnessed
in various parts of his country; and he made
the declaration that "the prosperity OF the
state exchequer ourht not to be made depen-
dent upon the moral and material ruin of 30
many Of my Subjects.
Not satisfied with the Official measures
against trafsc in vodka, Prayda'' recently
issued fiery temperance appeal to its read
ers The appeal read as follows:
"a drsznlsard is worse than an animal. The
man who makes and sells vodka for profit
turns people into idiots. He is thousand
times worse than the unhappy dralnkards
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

OF the multitude like legions of some Cesar
returning from their wars It seemed less in
congruous to the Italian evidently, for the
King himself, keeping his head and saving
the Gay, received the new ,Garibaldi with en-
braces and extended to him the Premiership.
saying: Il am persuaded that with the best
energy, enthusiasm and faith of the country
enlisted all will go we'll"
AS matter of fact one must understand
something of the genesis of this movement
OF Fascismo in Italy in order to judge the pres
ent situation. The Fascist did not originally
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
THE INNER FL IAME
By ISABELLE SANDY
Translated by William l.. Mcpherson

A THIRTY years Nile. Angelo seemed
IA to my childish eyes to have attained
n complete maturity. Her severe
5. beauty, Of which the men spoke with
moving smiles, did not exist at all for me,
a'aply because she wore austere and somber
Clothes.
valy once did Mile. Angelo appear to me in
- she beauty of the wicked angels, and with
aspect and fear loved her.
VI THIS beauty, which ] discovered between
.'0 gances of passion-as at night majestic
s sla tranquil lake shows itself between two
sa'aes OF Nightingale gave violent and
=. a.'ai manifestation one night toward the end
.'nser before my startled eyes.
are you coming, little one?" the teacher
me lesson which she gave me twice g week
Wet her day with her classes had just ended
\ sAh Joyous slamming of school books. Mile.
.seis lived in the schoolhouse, about five
lufea yards away from our place. She
there on Sundays some humble
the corner of the big garden which
= = a@a turned over to one of the peasants
ny by furnished her with vegetables in return
ha, sSiy regulated was the lie or TINS
- woman, who could have married but
I ~ . wanted 20! Mothers talked Of her virtue
H.. si, daughters But the men whispered
49, ger among Themselves. And knew
a. ~ 1nss Mile. Angeles eyes glowed with
NJ. s,nsh was not that of sainthood
x. ~ my nine years she was going to let
= guess the mystery of her life
~ ! followed the teacher. for the country
4. ~ safe, and various children Of the village
ps,as eo,s,a On the roads would be at hand to ac-
Ta'ahy us on our return.
sasrr ssenlng, one Of those preceding early
6on s, -, was mud and clear. Without hesita-
shica aoile*ed ], my companion into the bypaths
tgs, sA eye took Moreover. my hand was held
ssnehas a hsrs, which was cold and nervously
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Of Italy either by peaceful means or by
force.
Fortunate it was that, although certain men
of the Facta Ministry were for using the gov
ernment against the revolutionists, King
Emanuel III, realizing the force Of facts,
refused to allow his soldiers to fight the move
lnent. AS .psult Mussolini entered Rome
like conquering hero, visited straightaway
the King at the Quirina, was made Premier,
chose forthwith his Cabinet, and began i'm
mediately to administer the affairs Of the
country.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

ancient Samurai OF
Japan, as well as to the
Crusaders. With the
highly successful queli-
ing Of the Socialist
strike In north Italy
during the first week
in August, and the con-
sequent enlargement
OF the Fascist ranks
On the part not only of
workingmen and the
Socialists themselves,
but also from the more
conservative and aris-
tocratic classes, includ-
ing bankers, industri-
alists and business
men, the movement as
sumed enormous pro-
portions and fears
were expressed that
the Fascist might con-
slider t he m selves
stronger and more inn
portant than 5he gov
ernment. That this fear
was not unfounded was
proved when at the big
Fascist meeting in Ma
pies in October Musso-
lini, the knight errant
Of Fascismo, warned
the government, led by
the somewhat weak
and vacillating Sig
nor Facta, that the Fas-
cisti was about to de-
m q n d the control
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

guns and bands Of
fierce looking youth
with clubs and wearing
their death's-head belts
filled the main thor
oughfares. II was
clearly a case Of class
war, with the radicals
on the defensive. The
Fascist had accepted
the challenge Of Marx
ian Socialism, driving
it to cover by the use
of its own rough and
violent M Q { h O d, and
doing it first.
It is not easy for an
American to under
stand how such a
bloodless revolution
could come about as
that which marked in
Italy the last days of
October, when over the
ruins of g ministry
forced out by threats
of violent seizure O.
large composite army,
representing peasants,
/ n d u S t rial workers,
sor1s>of wealth and Gull
ture, farmers and no.
bility--an army even
more picturesque than
Garibaldi's ia m o us
Thousand" -. enter
ed the gates of the his
toric Roman city borne
along on the applause
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

MOSCOW.
-w- -w- ERE in Russia there seems to be little
- support for the rumor which origi-
N II mated some time ago to the effect
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

I've hNR~c~~ioa ef MaaT = kidney
snfferrs IN Puslsnan


A stubborn baekAehs IL sausa @
sasgecf kidney trosble When tbe
Gioneyz are iuflamed and swollen.
siooping briags a sharp twinse IN the
Amsii 81 the b4ek. that almost takss
re trsatt aEay Doaus kidney
THIS revive slaKK3ah Al6aevs-
lieFe aching BACKS Here's Pulimaa
proof
Mrs. "a q stepheuson. seB r.
Asin s. say Doan kidney Pills
are M oie standby for kidney CON
platut Va hen ] had an attack Of this
trouble. ] had an aWful hurting
throash the small Of ny hack and Il
acted iust ike iamhano. ~ I couldn't
straiEhten ur turn oFfr in BED With
onf severe Cafch ia my hack My
kidneys acted lrreEularly end both
cred ne Greatly Ny feet bloated
taely z always asea Deans kidney
Pills. from whites Drug Store. AZ
these fimes and they soon drove the
pain out ~ my hack and rid me Of
the lum aaEo. sly kidneys acted All
r. NJ. too snd the swelling weut out
OF my feet
Price Sc a. all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-eef
Doan's kidney Piils-the same that
Nrs Stephenson had Foster Nil
burn Cos Nfrs Bdfselo. y +.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Of January 1899 az the hour Of
go $50 a. clock a m. and unless sou
appeaf al4 Hneu auu there answer.
TIE same viii ~ taken IS confessed
ahl TIE demand OF 5he .Plaius ff
granted The object ~ said cam-
piatnf ls 60 recover tie sum of
ses.-", balance due for Nork and
laNa. performed ar EuuT Eelusst. TO-
her eth interest thereon from
7eeemaer Isl 1921. ar fhe rate of
"a per cent per auuum and for
plalhtllt costs and dishur-ements
herein and 60 sarnishee money due
- you
Complaint filed December %.
1891
Wa 81. PORTER.
does aH-s Justice OF the Peace
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
ClaSSihe

FOR kA&.E some splendid raIues
Eel ueea care Yea neh save manav
30 baYiuE mun
Fora sedan IN psr.ecf shape kg-a
Dodge fourfHN fg08
Ford touring $3.50
Fora ehassis- splendid buR na.
ferlai SIS
oakland fourius late model. xsEa
All theEe cau have been rebuilt
ana aTe FuarAufeed Martins Gar
sac Jars
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

New Light on
Batteries

@acz al has9rrsen iuok - much
aAaAR an she ouf4ts2e. hos am ] Kelmz
nn eeN mltich uas hes the rnoss Naiz~
sezusae5ss
Thas i a pEactical EVERY day qurs-
tan an8 Il has . stmple every zdeg
amnwxx
What Grwster assurance coaia Vou
psamahly haxe ttsan shr iosssAsng con-
AanmaAens uf facts
a--MNtPmss9sznfF assai1ss 10 zhr taaFssFs a.
- - aszaaH g. elsF sasaaae ~ slsf a 80
4AneNs4na y 4sharr h4s5rFg - a1anaaEa
aaUzNaea4 - az uazs1aizActlaEsTs - k2a
sanEes a. EzEH arsd frsaaNs
"a uesaaz u1sas aagazraszsaaaa tu serve Fua.
Sad
s-A rzzaaE - ssasAsg and arsaacr zassas
Aaek nsarsF e. zisz hrzzanas4 81 ~
xa1tnzsrasa9
Naa dan1 need formal inv1tataon
Cnznx Ii any Old tinne and gef aauae ma
kzn4 an thia trattrry 9suatsga
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
HER VOICE

safAlf Bone sas lea O. @ 20 nstti'sf
'usip'fies nof -e -in.fast she vas
so '@s
-
e'
80
r. +.
- -. -.
-
DIR i " ~
-"
sire si
Una iiafI and 1"ar s.ifsl~
hsa~t Il af hFrt aee fHf l4n
sew Benny fansf.l ratiai.5 d haRe
q taks mE ta.ee sai saHae l..ae. iaia
saf s9sutrs ifHcfars ORDERS
>eariez sage Na- uaa.ne rai -
hluam rana far u-a.fe lfsar Istsft
a.l8en i.lHr-a f.la1an dismissed rbe au-
70 and furnea iuta Hofas1 snrsie haas~
fer q day ~ relaxation and inslac
n"u.
A round white collar aas af ben-
EEH thraat and Ser lifted ber haf
from her aaag hHIr a. She euteregi
flls quaint $50 haass Iume.lla. eiy
aas she aeI sliei ulIh tn Interior
Size seula tfuz kaurfa. her moth
ers trusted has-eaoratr teFasfru,s
shs decided and uIfh anIg hef casa-
+ f.aui.aIship rsHan anfH fhs Iasf aaT
Il fam .hHaIf r.af a.frr. As fh. ga,
.
and hesiIlg wifh work aud sfudg aud
I public enfsrfanlHs NhfU Sis lad
I finished heE srm ng 81 HmeFNues8r
huuss Benny aaul eaf and uerele8
80 a. Eitalltu fahIe kfrhaa ffaIr-
apFeared to - b k.ne Then -be sau
T the man Sc nas measurn. calmly
nreuna fae bat.lafllesaI rs.r.h. ana
[ g. score fhe llalI suIf - workman
~Nhaf ana sop eoiHg fo aoV size
aessastesd bite
= am taking useasuremsats. fl.e
man iaeBnieaft renlIed afar fhe en-
larEf1ntuf ~ fhIs fsneh Intena 10
80 fhe nlser atsr
~Its naf necessary sac l1.s-er-Irlt
( assnrta hlm .far ths sHa-s tiu. .f
my aaF TIE hsuss uHi 80 as n =
-Yea arr evidently .af.arlne under
Z esasa mistake a. said Hss vaI-.
Z had pleasing tone.
+ purehnN.4I IT'S hlnss f-,sr the
I acaff this naaruiue When t-r.
made Sc satisfactory. intend 80 rn..s.
1n-
nssns-s hal~fulns~s vanished
4 eanls ran f1,.. h.s.e. =. ,..., 80 D..
suggested. -untn 7 nsaa AZ
neuay was inxanfiv fafms
=th uauia taue So ..l.l -srs
ausf Is e Is Furnished
The man nodded u8s ars- has ,st
~ her face -w4h fh4 r-5,ri.-. -
sslnr ga uf.h nss rr4.-- shsH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Co. Hou stand up ai DAY ln The
kitchen trF h.sh stool aua rest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

WANTED -- sewing children
clothes q speciality Nrs A linn
Iluneff. 1866 % ST. aerafehg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

FOR SALE Purehred Duroc Ter-
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