Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-16
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win Giserawait went tc Spokane
last weeb and took in the sights at the
Interstate
Miss Opal Cunningham went to
Spokane dds week, and witnessed the
FAN exhibits.
George Muir. who has been laid
up with diphtheria, is recovering very
satisfactorily
Fred Peterson, rancher living
near Albion came in for the big X. ?.
dance last Monday.
Tom Bryant, who lives three and
a half miles west of town, was in
town last Thursday.
J. K Smalley, farmer living
west of town, transacted business in
Pullman last Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel Robinson, of Lew
iston, visited friends and relatives
in Pullman this week,
Luther Clarkson and Harry Aus
tin visited Lewiston this week, and
while there attended the fair
X. +. Largent, an out-of-town
rarcher, visited in Pullman, and
transacted business last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Christian visited friends
in Spokane and witnessed a days
events of the Interstate, this week.
H. Maston, a prominent rancher
living four miles south Of Pullman
was seen in Pullman last Thursday.
E. T. Conan. vice president of
the Exchange National Bank, of Spo-
kane, was in Pullman last Wednes-
day.
Henry Baker spent a couple of
days at the Fair in Spokane, last
week, returning to Pullman on Sun
day.
Mrs. H. Harrison, residing on
College Hill, has been indisposed for
the past few days, but is now much
better.
d. S. Jenkins was in from Union
Flat early this week. He repo rts crop
prospects as quite favorable in that
locality.
Mrs w. H. Harvey returned from
Spokane this week, where she has
been visiting friends, and seeing the
Interstate Fair.
Mrs. Josie (Robinson) Taylor, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Clark,
in Pullman. Mrs Taylor was form
erly a pharmacy student at the college.
George McCroskey's residence,
which is just across the alley from the
M. j. Chapman residence south of
the main part of the town, is nearing
completion.
Miss Mabel, and mother, Mrs.
A. B. Baker, returned from their
summers outing last Sunday. While
absent from Pullman, they visited at
Newman's Lake, and in Spokane.
Rev. McRea, of the Baptist de-
nomination of Port Townsend, was in
Pullman last week. Mr.. McRea
finished his student work at the Ro-
chester theological school last June.
Rev. Falconer, of the Congrega-
tiional denomination. was in town this
week. Mr.. Falconer is a graduate of
the Union Theological Seminary, of
New York, and last summer travelled
in Europe.
M. f. Tune. fruit buyer from
Spokane, who represents eastern firms
was in Pullman last Thursday in the
interests of his companies. He offered
Zoe per box for apples but could find
few sellers.
Mr.. Gustad, manager of the local
electrical fixture concern. this week
installed electrical lighting apparatus
in the homes in College Park occupied
by Mrs. W. B. Churchill and Miss
Josephine Hoeppner.
M. j. Chapman and William
Swain were in Spokane the fore part
OF the week taking in the Interstate
Fair. While enroute they narrowly
escaped being wrecked. Just as the
train was moving out of Plaza the
axle of the engine broke. The wheel
was taken off and it was discovered
that the wheel had been running on
possibly fifth of an axle for several
days, possibly. The fact that the
train was on an up grade. and going